The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 27, 1915, SECTION THREE, Image 41

The Sunday Oregonian., June 27, 1915, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 41

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Newspaper Page Text27, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF COUPLE FEATURED IN NEW OAKS' PRODUCTION, "A NIGHT IN A CABARET." OKEGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 605 City Editor Main 7070. A buo Sunday Editor Main 7o70. A eo3 Advertising Department Main 7070. A euwo City Circulation Main 7070. A fHl Composing-room . Main 7070, A ttuyo "Two Souls With But a Single Thought They Are Thinking of Jaeger Bros. Printing-room Main 70i 0. A . Superintendent Building . .Main 7070. A 60US AMTSEMEXTS. HEIL.IG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) Mlzzl Hajos in "Sari." OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse ments, concert band and vaudeville. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and :30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per formances 2:30. 7:30 and 8:15 P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. ORPHEl'M Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wash ington. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC: Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. rs . Removal Sale of Jewelry You, too, must think of this sale, and you must come to the store now, at once, for it is the most unusual opportunity ever presented in which to buy the very finest and best Diamonds, Watches, etc., at a saving: in price. The sale will not continue much longer. We move to 131-133 Sixth street, Oregronian building:, just as soon as alterations, etc., at our new home are completed. (When passing: down Sixth street, note X the changes that are taking place at the above-mentioned address.) 7 Purse I $200 Diamond Ring THIS SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLATOJ. " JTJXE w a $250 Diamond Brooch $165 OREGOMANS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with, the following; agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregoniaa. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance: Bar City. Or K. f. Marcher Brighton. Or W. . Bcw Carton, Wash Carl B. Smith Mineral Springs Hotel Columbia Beach Jin. X. E. Burkhead Ecoln. Or I W. Crone Gear hart. Or Mrs. M. S. Elliott Long Beach. Wash I. 11. Strauhal Kahcotta, Wsak J- H- Brow Newport, Or. . . .George Sylvester Ocean Park D. I- Beechey Ocean T.nlce Park.. O. I. Comstock Rockaway Beach Frank Sillier Seaside. Or Claris Strattoa Sea view. Wait. ................. .......... . Constable Pntnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or R- H. Cady Pioneer Woman's Funeral Held. Funeral services of Mrs. Mary C. Oiler, a pioneer woman -who died Tues day at her home. 435 East Ninth street, were held yesterday from J. P. Finley & Son's Chapel, and the interment was made in Rose City Cemetery. Mrs. Oiler was born in Ohio in 1835, and has resided in the same house in Portland for the past 41 years. She Is survived by Ave sons, McKlnna A.. Bert J.. Oiler, of Portland; Mitchel J. Oiler, of Soponah. Wash.: William E. Oiler, of Long Beach. Wash.: David F. Oiler, of Castle Rock, Wash. Peninsula Park Fete Set. Penin sula Park will have its biggest cele bration of the year on Fourth of July. All sorts of races, picnic, ball game and every sort of Independence day fetes have been planned. In the after noon there will be a. baseball game be tween Peninsula Park and the Kirk patrick stars. Boys', girla", men's and women's races will follow. Local bands have been employed and a community sing will be given. Two prominent men will give addresses and the even ing will be devoted to fireworks. Mrs. Rosalia M. Holmes Buried. Funeral services of Mrs. Rosalia M. Holmes, who died Thursday as the result of a shock caused by the suicide of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Anna Holmes, were conducted yesterday afternoon, from her late home, 531 Tenino avenue. Interment was made in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Holmes is survived by four children. Mrs. Anna Spencer, Edgar S., Earl R. and Lou 13. Holmes. Funeral of Miss Hates Set. Fu neral services for Miss Lora Hayes, of Corvallis, who died last Monday at San Francisco on her way home from Silver City, N. M., where she went for her health, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. James Cathedral in Vancouver, Wash. Miss Hayes was IS years old and well known in Corvallis. Her body was taken to the home of her grand parents, William M. Shaw, of Vancouver. Congregation to Go On Picnic. The parishioners of St. Lawrence Church will hold their annual picnic at the Crystal Lake Park, Milwaukie, on Mon day, July 5. The committee in charge has arranged for games, races, tug of war and various other sports. Dancing will be enjoyed during the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Edward Barrett Is chairman of the refreshment com mittee. Receiver's Sale. I am now selling out by order of court, entire stock of Shanghai Bazaar, 450 Washington, at less than 50c on the dollar. This is the finest stock of Chinese and Japanese goods In this city. I am closing these goods out at auction prices, without regard to cost. E. E. Heckbert, re ceiver. Adv. Kirkpatrick Council to Picnic. The Kirkpatrick Council. No. 2227, Knights and Ladies of Security, will hold a celebration and picnic at Crystal Lake Park. Milwaukie, Satur day. July 3. There will be sports of all kinds and dancing. The festivities will continue through the afternoon and evening. Having sold a large amount of wool and sheep. . will make loans on im proved Portland property at 6 per cent. No commission charged. Rea sonable attorney's fee. No mortgage less than $10,000. Describe property. No telephone information. X 887, Ore gonian. Adv. Ex-Indianans Plan Social. On. Mon day evening the Indiana Society of Oregon will give a social in the Masonic 'Temple. 388 Yamhill street. The pro gramme will consist of music, read ings, games and dancing. All former Indianans and their friends are In vited. Relief Corps to Meet. Gordon Granger, Women's Relief Corps, will meet at the home of Mrs. Brophy, 634 Wygant street. Saturday afternoon. July 3. for a social time. Dinner will be served at 5 o'clock. All members of posts and corps are Invited." Land Questions to Be Topic. W. S. U'Ren. representing the single tax "ag gregation, and Albert Streiff, repre senting the Socialists, will discuss land questions tonight at Arion Hall. See ond and Oak streets. The discussion is open to the public. Scotch Picnic Planned. The Cale donian Club and Clan Macleay will hold a Scotch picnic July 5 at the Portland cricket grounds. East Sixty-seventh and Oregon streets. The picnic will be an all-day affair and a spirited programme is Deing arranged. The Bar View Hotel Co. will give a iree ciam Dane on July 3. 4 and E A Portland orchestra will furnish E-nrvrl music for dancing every day and evening, special round trip rate, $3. AOV. Sunday Excursions. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert. (1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at a a. .M. Arrives back at 5:45 P. M. Phones: Main 814. A 5112. Adv. Str. J. N. Teal for Lewlston. Pasco Kennewick and all Columbia and Snake Kiver points. leaves Taylor-st, dock Monday. June 28, 7 A. M. Phone Main 613. Adv. retail store location for rent. Reasonable rate. Heart of business Gisiricu o oju, urcBgniao,--Adv. Barlow Road now open to Mount Hood and Eastern Oregon. Do not miss this beautiful trip. Adv. Dr. W. E. Mallort returned. Chronic diseases. Located at 312 S wetland bldgr. Adv. s 2 : S3KE Sellwood Platgrounds Open. The swimming pool of the Sellwood Park is open for the use of boys on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and for half a day on Sunday. For girls the pool is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday and half of Sunday. Monday and Tues day alternately the tank is closed for cleaning. The greater part of the play ground apparatus is in place and pro grammes for the Summer activities are being prepared by Mrs. E. McMickle. for the girls, and by John C. Hatz, for the boys. The new features this year are a handball court, tennis court and refreshment pavilion, all of which are nearing completion. Summer Exhibition Is On. The Sum mer exhibition of paintings lent by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. I. N. Fleisch ner. C. F. Adams, C. E. S. Wood and others, contains a number of pictures by Chiide Hassam and J. Alden Weir, a Francis Murphy, a Ranger, a Charles H. Davis, a Sartain, besides two fine water-colors by Francis McComas. The regular hours of the Museum are: Nine to 5, weekdays, 2 to .5 Sundays; free the afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Robert McLean to Occupy Pulpit. Rev. Robert McLean, for merly pastor of the Anabel Presby terian Church, will occupy the pulpit of the Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church, In Sellwood, today at 11 o'clock. The church has just lost Its pastor. Rev. J. E. Youel, who has gone to Tillamook City Presbyterian Church. W. F. Edwards Purchases Sichel Lease. W. F. Edwards, of Carpenter & Edwards has purchased the lease and fixtures of Slg Sichel's store at the northwest corner of Sixth and Washington streets. The lease is for three and a half years and involves about $11,000 exclusive of the cost of fixtures. Maccabees' Excursion Set. The Mac cabees' excursion and picnic will be held on Sunday, July 4' at Estacada Park. The trains will leave the East Water Station at 9 and 9:15 o'clock. returning between 5 and 7 o'clock. Do Not Buy Winter Fuel Now. First investigate the proposition offered at 269 'A Salmon, bet. 3d and 4th. It will cost only about $2.5J to $3 per month to do your cooking and heat your home. Phone Main 4869. Adv. State of Washington. Daily round- trip. The Dalles and way landings. Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 P. M. Leaves Dalles daily except Monday 12 M. TeL Main 613. Adv. Portland Paint Co. Prices. House, porch, floor and wall paint, per gal lon, $1.65; kalsomine. pound, 6 cents. Phone Marshall 100. 230 Front. Adv. Private Party with touring car wishes three or four passengers to go to Tacoma for the races July 4. ' Parti culars phone Marshall 6084. Adv. A Place of Refinement. Afternoons for ladies. Multnomah Hotel Turkish Baths. Adv. Will Pat Cask for second-hand household goods. Main 3332. A 2567. Adv. W. O. W. Picnic, Crystal Lake. July 4, exhibition drills, music, ball game. Adv. For Sale. Black bear cub, perfectly tame. Debleys, Linnton. Adv. See Mount Hood by way of the Barlow road. Adv. Dr. C. T. Croddy. Panama bldg. Adv. CRIPPLE WORKS FOR PRIZE Joe Hardy, Xewsboy, Hopes to Win Automobile, if Aided. Ninth in standing in the United States and Canada among the contest ants for the first prize of an automobile valued at $1075, is a crippled newsboy of Partland, Joe Hardy, who hopes to rise to first place in the contest con ducted by the Curtis Publishing Com pany before its close on August 1. Hardy, who lost both lege in a rail road accident 18 years ago, is a famil iar figure at the corner of Broadway and Washington street, where he has been established in business for more than three years. Cneerful and oblig ing, he has won many friends, who are working hard to help Joe get the auto mobile. Hardy has been married for two years and seven months. He received word only recently of his high stand ing in the contest, and he fully ex pects to be able to draw up close to first place by the end of July. WE MAKE MONEY For our customers, because we will put them into a suit of clothes that furnish sufficient front to get the into any office or business house in Portland. And you can pay $10 down and the balance $5 a month. Try us on your next suit. Unique Tailoring (jo., men s ana lacues tailors, 309 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many kind rrienas tor ineir Kinaness ana sym- patny aurins our recent oereavement. MIS3 JENNIE JASMANN. MRS. JULIUS FRANZ EN. MR. JULIUS FRANZEN. MRS. GEORGE JASMANN. Adv. - MR. GEORGE JASMANN. Ml: i- C 4 M5 RIVER WARMING UP Swimming Tank at The Oaks Reaches 70 Degrees. NEW FACILITIES PROVIDED Mrs. ElTrleda Heller Weinsteln Re engaged and Mile. Tryon Also on Bill Again Punch and Judy Show Children's Attraction. When the Willamette River in the neighborhood of the Oaks yesterday reached a temperature of 70 degrees it was assured that today will be one of the biggest days for the swimming tank the park has yet known. Seventy four is the warmest point the mercury reached last year. There are now 350 dressing-rooms In the bathing pavilion, and they are all on the same floor. Two operatic singers will be on the new bill opening today, while band concerts will be given . by Campbell's American Band. Mrs. Elfrida Heller Weinsteln will be heard in several of her best num bers. Mrs. Weinstein has been re-en gaged for another week as the result of her success during the past week. There has not been a night that Mrs. Weinstein has not been recalled again and again. Mile. Tryon, who made such a hit at the Oaks two weeks ago, will also be heard. Both Mrs. Weinstein and Mile. Tryon have proved unusually popular with Oaks audiences. Their selections ran;e from the severely classical to the popular. "A Night in the Cabaret" is the title of the new and lively bill to be offered by the Boston Troubadours. Twenty young people make the num bers offered by the company go with snap and vigor. The whole performance is free and is given in the auditorium. Punch and Judy is one of the free attractions provided along the Trail for the children. With All Zada in HEW TRANSPORTATION CUB PRESIDENT IS ONE OF" MOST ACTIVE .MEMBERS. Blaine Hallock', In the three years tctt the Portland Transportation Club has been in existence none of its members has been more active in its behalf than Blaine Hallock, who Just has b-jen elected presi dent. Mr. Hallock, who is a special tax agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, is one of the charter members of the club and fre quently has served on Important committees. He was leader of the Transportation Club's divi sion of the Rose Festival parade in 1914, when the club won three . or four big cash prizes, and had charge of the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany's spectacular division in the Festival parade this year. He has been connected with the O.-W. R. & N. Company's tax de partment for 10 years, coming to Portland from Baker, where he was connected with the Sumpter Valley road. Mr. Hallock also is an inveterate fisherman and a frequent contributor to magazines. i y I I J? - , J - l . - "4 " ' J. 1 t -r " rx , 5 t : 1 , - 5 , " - . :: -; A if AS :: HiiirnMrnn-imiimiTwiir ifrinimrnniariwmmnitr)irTii n $185 This is a most beautiful mesh purse, 14k solid gold, and would delight the heart , of any woman. I v-3 charge this feature has proved one of the best ever offered at the Oaks. Two big' telescopes have been erected in the Oaks and amateur astronomers and astrologists hold warm debates in their shadows. A special patriotic programme will be offered next Saturday and Sunday. MASON SIGN IS PLEA USED Man Arrested for Seeking; Alms Is Caught Escaping. Arrested at Second and Yamhill streets yesterday morning for seeking alms by giving secret signs' of the Masonic Order. George T. Colby, alias A. B. Stoner aged 55, almost escaped from custody by walking out of the Municipal building an hour later. Pa trolman Mallon and C. Dittman, a by stander, recaptured him. The man was caught through the efforts of Otto Hurtig, who conducts a stall at the public market at Fourth and Yamhill streets, who had assisted the man several days ago. Though his connection with the order is ques tioned, Colby was ii possession of se cret signs high in the ritual of the Masonic Order, it was asserted. TEACHERS ARE GUESTS Montavilla Mothers Entertain and Work Appreciation Expressed. L. A. Wiley, principal, and all the teachers of the Montavilla School were entertained at a banquet as an expres sion of appreciation of their work dur ing the past year, and a farewell to them for vacation. Rev. W. Hanson, pastor of the Monta villa Methodist Church, presided as toastmaster, and outlined what Monta villa School had been to the community during the year. The other speakers were Rev. S. W. Seeman, pastor of Hope Presbyterian Church; Rev. J. C. Ghorm ley, of the Christian Church, and Rev. H. T. Cash, of the Baptist Church. Tribute also was paid the Parent Teacher Association. Y. M. C. A. CHANGES HOURS During Summer Sunday Meetings Will Open at ,1:30 o'clock. For the Summer the hour of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon meetings has been changed from 3:16 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock, ending promptly at 5:15 o'clock. Edward Marsden, a native mission ary of Alaska, will speak at the asso ciation today on Alaskan topics of in terest, including the development of the territory by the construction of the Government railway. A string quartet from the Indian school at Chemawa will be the attrac tion of the musical programme, and a number of Indian folk songs will be sung and played. Public library Notes. The Public Library is the center of attraction for many of the tourists passing through the city. A large number of those who find tneir way to Its doors are professional people and teachers, library trustees and li brarians. Among the most prominent of the latter, who visited the library last week were Miss Josephine Rath bone, vice-director of Pratt Institute Library School, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Mary E. Ahern, editor of Public Li braries, Chicago.: Miss Martha Wilson, of the State Department of Education, St. Paul, Minn.: Miss Grace Rose, li brarian of the Public Library. Daven port, la. arid Miss Elizabeth M. Smith, chief of order section. New York State Library, Albany. N. Y. Country Home t Be Built. M. Ruseell. from New York, has pur chased the five-acre tract of Heseklah Look, southeast of Gresham. Mr. Look will move to Lents to reside. Mr. Rus sell expects to erect a modern residence on the land in the near future. CARD OF THAMCS. We desire in this manner to thank all of the friends and neighbors who have been so kind to us during: the sickness and death of our beloved daughter, Lavora. Marie Rayburn. We also want to especially thank the doc tor and nurses of the Good Samaritan Hospital for their kindness and atten tion rendered. (Signed MR. AND MRS. h W. RAYBURN Adv. AND SON'S. $140 This ring has 37 dia monds and is of platinum and gold. It is a most ex traordinary bargain. These Startling Bargains Random Enameled Tiger-Head Brooch, set with 3 diamonds ; regular price $40, now 30 $63 Lion-Head Brooch, set with 3 diamonds 42 $65 Set of Elk Cuff Buttons, set with 2 diamonds, beautiful speci men 50 $250 Brooch, set with 29 diamonds, now S165 Special Solid Gold Pendants with chain complete, great assortment that sold to $14, now, choice.. -SS All Sterling Silverware is now re duced ENDEAVORERS TO CRUISE the: georgiama au undine are chartered. River Excursion of Portland Union Set for Tomorrow Nlsht Third Boat Ready If Required. The annual Christian Endeavor river excursion will be held tomorrow night. The Portland Union has already char tered the Georgiana and the Undine. A third boat, the lone, will be held in readiness In case the crowd is larger than the other two boats can handle. These boats will leave the Washington-street dock and the excursion wiil Journey down to the mouth of the Willamette and then up the Columbia. A special arrangement has been made whereby young people who desire to start before the regular time of 7:45 o'clock can leave at 7 P. M. Last year all the boats left at 7 o'clock and many Endeavorers carried and ate their lunches ou the boats. This year the Georgiana will leave at 7 o'clock and the other boats at 7:45. Endeavor ers who desire to take advantage of this feature must be prompt, for only 200 can be taken on the early boat. A large delegation from St. Johns will join in on the excursion. Arrange ments have been made whereby the Georgiana will stop at the St. Johns dock for them between 7:30 and 8 o'clock. From present Indications about DO of the Endeavor members from St. Johns are to Join the excur sion at that point. The young people of the Methodist and Baptist churches have also caught the enthusiasm of this trip and many have accepted the invitation of the Endeavor Union to attend the excur sion. Other young people looking for a wholesome good time are welcome. No smoking or dancing will be allowed on the trip. Head of Moose Is Coining. James J. Davis, dictator-general of the Loyal Order of Moose, with head quarters at Mooseheart, 111., will ar rive in Portland Tuesday morning en EX-SECRETARY OF PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. TO GO TO CHINA. as ' sy mm Laurence Todnem. Laurence Todnem, an ex-secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., leaves July 3 for China as the representative of the local asso ciation in the work that is being carried on in the Orient by the international committee. Mr. Todnem will spend a year In city associations on the coast of China, where he will learn -the language and later probably will be sent to one of the new fields that are being established in the Chinese provincial capitals. Later, it is probable that he will have charge of the association work at one of the interior cities. . Mrs. Todnem will accompany him. He is 29 years of age and has been on the secretarial staffs of the Portland and Tacoma as sociations. His efforts will be financed by the Y. M. C. A. here. Several farewell dinners have been given in his honor. " if S $150 Diamond Sunburst 3100 This sunburst is set with 13 diamonds and is an in vestment of the first rank at this sale price. This brooch is set with 29 diamonds, and is a beau tiful piece of jewelry and a wonderful buy at this price. Throughout Special Ladies' Watches that sold to $15 are grouped in one great lot, choice at $8 Scarf Pins, values to $6, while they last, choice $1.65 $10 Bracelets are now J5.00 Im. Pearl Necklaces, extra long, now, spe- al 950 Trophy Loving Cups in plated or solid sil ver, all reduced in price from 20 to 2o';'0 $12.50 Water ' Cooler, best guaranteed plate, now See Our Show Windows On your next trip down town make it a point to at least pass by Jaeger Bros. Look in the windows and you will see many other 10 to 33V3 ft 3 o bargains in high Sal Continues Daily at Present Location Until Further Notice JAEGER BRO 266 Morrison, Bet. Third Regardless of the increasing cost of foodstuffs, we are still serving the same high quality and liberal quantity at the low prices which we started with one year ago. Cozy Dairy Lunch 322 WASHINGTON, NEAR SIXTH DAY AND NIGHT. Special 15c, 20c, 35c CHICKEN route to the meeting of the supreme lodge at San Diego, Cal. Mr. Davis was in Portland a year ago on organi zation work and initiated a movement which added more than 1300 members to the Portland lodge. In, honor of his coming at this time Portland Lodge, No. 291. has called a special meeting for Tuesday evening," to listen to an ad dress by the dictator-general. On hia way to San Diego, Mr. Davis will visit the Moose Lodges at Woodburn, Salem, Albany, Roseburg and Medford. PIONEERS HOLD ELECTION St. Johns Association Choses Mrs. Alice Learned President. The second annual meeting of the St. Johns Pioneer Association was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. P. T. Smith, 1428 East Thirteenth street. Offi cers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs. Alice V. Learned; vice president, Mrs. T. J. Monahan; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Hanson; chap lain, Edward Hurlburt. Those attend ing; the reunion were: Mrs. P. T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hurlburt, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Hanson, Mrs. J. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Minor, Mrs. Anna Downs, Mrs. Harvey Severence, Mrs. Amos Rob erts. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ernst. Mrs. Alice Learned and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chlpman. Mrs. A. K. Graves, one of the oldest pioneers of St. Johns, who Is 98, sent greetings and her picture from Mc Kenna, Wash. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Mary Cary and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foff. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Monahan. NEW WORK NOT FAVORED Federal Committee Believes In Fin ishing Projects First. BOISE, Idaho, June 26. (Special.) That new lands adjacent to finished or partially finished irrigation projects in the West should be brought under cultivation before attempting to finance other projects, was the opinion ex pressed by members of the Congres sional committee following inspection of the Boise project. The committee made a trip to the big Arrow Rock dam by special train this morning. It left tonight for Rupert to go over the Minidoka project to morrow morning and in the afternoon will visit the Twin Falls project and Shoshone Falls. Piedmont Lot Brings fIJOOO. In West Piedmont lot 3, in block 4, was purchased, with a house, by Emma Putnam from the Pacific Investment Company, the consideration being 13000. The Metropolitan Investment & Im provement Company transferred lots 20 and 21, in block 4. in Oberlin, to John Mejdell for $1100. Mr. Mej'dell also secured title to lots 22. 22 and 24, in block 4, Oberlin, for J900. T. A. Kindred Burs Home. Thomas A. Kindred purchased lot 13, in block 105, Laurelhurst, from J. H. Cleland, the consideration named in the deed being $4000. A home was in cluded. In Irvlngwood J. C. Kahebeeke has taken title to lot 14, in block 4, from T. M. Hurlburt for $936. Mr. Kahe beeke also purchased lot 11, in block -3, CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Mothers needing rest can leave the baby or children In the Children's Dept., with sleeping porch, under the care of a trained nurse. KATHEB1XE WHEEIEV, R. N.. will be at the head of this department. Rates $1 per day. Special provision for children re quiring medical attention. COB CONVALESCENT HOME, Soth and Lovejoy - Phone Alain 5930 v ' 111 HI Ah Taken at the Store: - grade jewelry. and Fourth 25c Breakfasts. DINNER TODAY Irvlngwood, for $640. W. A. Martin purchased lots 21, 22 and 23 and part of lot 24, In block 24, in Orchard Place, for $1250. You? Western j Electric Adjustable Telephone Bracket Keeps your Telephone always within reach. It swings over the ink wells and papers. This bracket holds any Desk Telephone. Easy to Install Always Works Freely Everything for the Office" Commercial Stationers, Official Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Bookbinders. 1IEADQXA RTERS FOR Architects' and Engineers' In struments and Supplies. WE DO BLUE PRI.NTINU. Fifth and Oak Stn., Portland, Oresron. WE LEND MONEY On Diamonds, Watches, Musical In struments, etc.. at LEGAL RATES ALL PLEDGES HELD 0E YEAR. Separate Dept. for Ladies DIAMONDS SOLD O.N LIBERAL TERMS. ELBY COMPANY (Licensed. ) Irving' W. Rosenthal. Manager. 3-0-323-3 -6 Lumhrr Exrhnuge Bids. Second and Stark. 3 I w