TITC SUXPAT OnEflOXTAy. rOTITLAXD. JULY
11. 1915.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
j OREGOMAN TELEPHONES.
Mttslnr Editor.' Main T'70. A 5
City Editor . Main 7o7. A 6nf3
Sunday i-dltor Main ToTO. A tS"u
-"averustn? i partment Main 7O70, A 6"tl5
'ity Circulation Main 7070. A 6Ui
omposlng-room Main 7070. A 009;
J'ruuins-roora Main 707O. A :
cuperlntenlent Building . ..Main 7070, A GO'Jo
AIlSEXM.
BASEBALL Recreation Park. Twenty
fourth and Vaoghn streets, double header
first game at 1:30; Los Angeles vs. Port
land. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse
ments, concert band and vaudeville.
Vaudeville.
PAN'TAGES (Alder and .Broadway) Per
formances 2:oU. 7:30 and 8:30 P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Per
formances 2:30. 7:3o and y:3o P. M.
Motion Picture Theaters.
ORPHEL'M Broadway and Yamhill.
KATIONAli i'ark, West Park, near Wash
ington.
PEOPLES West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
"EW STAR Park and Washington.
tL'XSET THEATER Broadway and Wash
ington.
OREGOXIAX9 AT RESORTS.
ubsctibe with the following agents,
at your Summer resort, to secure the
most prompt delivery of The Ore
gonlan. City .tea. Subscriptions by
mail aro payable Is advance:
Bar View...... ........ E. F. Jackson
Bay CHy. Or E. p. Marcher
Bay Ocean W. 8. Johnson
urlgnton. Or w. A. Kowe A
Carson, Wash Carl B. femitta
Mineral Springs Hotel J
uij u im sjuai-jz ...... ......... .
Mrs. . K. Burkhead I
Ecola, Or W. Crone
Garibaldi D. C. Ellis ?
-Gearhart, Or Mrs. M. S. Elliott I
Long Beach........ ...J. H. straunal X
lake Lytle............ -Frank Miller
Manhattan ............ Frank Miller 7
Manxanlta...... ......... J. Kardell -
Mesrler. Or .Louis Cohen
T Nahcotta. wash .....J. M. Brown
tiewpon, ur .u. f. ncrron a
Ocean Park. ......... .D. E. Beecner I
Ocean Lake Park. ...O. L. Cemstock
Kockaway Beach.. Frank Miller
J ealtair-, Frank Miller I
neasiae, ur. .......... iiara Dtraxton a
beavlew. Wash. t
Constable & Putnam t
Twin Rocks Frank MiUer J
Tillamook, Or ..J. b. Ijmir
Wheeler. Or B. II. Cady J
WUhoit Springs F. TV. McLaren I
Mr. Bioelow on Vacation Citv Com
missioner Btgelow left yesterday for
California for a two. weeks vacation.
He win visit the Exposition and will
motor south to Los Angeles San Diego
and other potntjj.
Receivers' kisal Notice to Public.
f-oe,ry articIe ' Shanghai Bazaar.
4oOVi Washington st, to be closed out
by Saturday of this week, at enormous
sacrifice and without any resrard to
cost. E." E. Heckbert, Receiver. Adv.
The Woman's Society of the IVhite
Temple will give an excursion on-the
steamer Undine on July 20. They will
start at 9 A. M. for Multnomah Falls
and will return at 5 p. M.
Portland Paint Co. Prices. House,
porch, floor and wall paint, per gral
lon, 11.75; kalsomine, pound. 5 cents.
Phone Mawhall 100. 230 Front. Adv.
W. O. W. Excursion to Multnomah
Falls, the beauty spot of the Columbia
River Highway. Sunday. July 18. str.
L'ndine leaves foot of Washington at,
at 9 A. M. All invited. Adv.
Dr. Robert G. Hall, has returned;
618 Morgan bldg. - Mar. 3105. Adv.
Dr. Kittik Plummer Grat has re
turned; 211 Medical bide;. Adv.
CLEVELAND SKEPTIC SHOWN
A. E. Bernstein Xo Longer Doubts
Tales of Portland.
When Portland real estate men went
back to Winnipeg several years ago
and extolled Portland and . the West,
there was one man who h,eard Dean
Vincent, who was a little dubious at
the time. He was AdolDh H Bern
stein, of Cleveland, O.
But that was a couple of years asro.
OAKS DRAWS PICNICS
Several Gatherings for Week
Are Being Planned.
67-PIECE BAND TO PLAY
ews From Jaeger Bros.
Hawaiian Entertainers Mate Big Hit
With Lively Songs and Instru
mental Selections Swimming
at Park Proves Popular.
The Oaks has a busy schedule ahead
for the week..
Every day. Is occupied with some
large picnic or other gathering, the
Illinois State Society on Tuesday and
the Minnesota! State society on ednes
day. At the same time a new enter
talnment programme goes Into effect.
Sharing "headline honors are the
Oaks Hawalians, ten Inlanders who
were induced to come from the Panama-Pacific
Exposition. During last
week they made an Instant hit at the
amusement park. With other entertain
ment features, the Hawalians will be
heard In the auditorium, no charge be
Ing made for admission. All the most
FIVE OF GROUP OF TEN ENTERTAINERS WHO WILL APPEAR
AT THE OAKS IN SONGS AND INSTRUMENTAL SELECTIONS.
Ninth-Grade Pupils Save Monet.
Kinth grade pupils of the SL Johns
public schools were encouraged in Feb
ruary to save their spending money
with the result that June 23. when the
accounts of the class were closed, there
was a total of $115.46 to the credit
of the class In the Peninsula National
Bank, which was cared for by S. L.
Dobie. Mr. Edelfson, of the bank, added
10 per cent to each account. Each
child had on deposit sums ranging
from a few cents to $15.76, Miss Lillian
Weiss having; the largest account.
There were 2S depositors with balances
in excess, of $1.
Progressive Club Entertained. The
"Women's Progressive Study Club, of
St. Johns, was entertained Thursday at
. the home of Mrs. R. 1. White. At this
meeting- the study of Oliver Wendell
Holmes was completed. Mrs. Page tell
ing 'the story of "A Hundred Days in
Europe." and Mrs. Tork the story of
"Over the Teacups." After discussion
it was decided to take up the recent
and present day authors. An author
contest took t-lace, Mrs. O. E.. Geislin
"winning, the prize, a hand-painted plate.
The next meeting will be held July 15.
Ex-Patrolman Arrested Again. On
the charge of stealing paint brushes
and paper hanging- tools valued at $5.65
from C. - E. Bainbriclge. of 48 East
Twenty-first street. G. S. Bennett, ex
patrolman, was arrested. Friday night
by Uetectlves Smith and Craddock.
Bennett was arretsed for larceny while
& member of the police force a few
' years ago and later was taken Into
custody on an arson, charge, it being
alleged that he burned hia home for
the Insurance.
Alberta Club to Meet. The Alberta
"Woman's Improvement Club will meet
Tuesday niht at the residence of" Mrs.
Josephine K. Sharp, 1033 East Twenty
fourth street North. Rev. E. f. Bollinger
and Mrs. - Bertha Slater Smith will
speak on community work.' The meet
ing is open to the public The-jnem-bers
are also urged to attend the mass
meeting to be held Monday night in
the Vernon schoolhouse, to discuss the
community house and library proposi
tion. Fire to Illuminate Falls. Osman
Royal and Charles E. Warner have ar
ranged to illuminate Latourell Falls
at 9 o'clock tonight with red and green
fire so that tourists along the Columbia
River Highway may witness the
-unusual spectacle. The plan has been
tried out throughly and is said to work
perfectly. If tonight's demonstration,
proves successful the illumination will
be repeated each Wednesday and Sun-
eaj mgnt during the Summer months.
Deputy Poundmastkb Diavicvpn r
charges of insubordination, making of
an untruthful report and neglect of
julv, v. Vinson a deputy pound
master was dismissed from the service
yesterday by Poundmaster Welch and
Mayor Albee. It is said by Pound
master Welch that there has been
trouble with Mr. Gibson for some time
patt. This is the second deputy pound
master to lose out in the last few
months.
Lantern Si.ide Collection to Be
Sold. The free loan collection of
lantern slides known as the pictorial
instruction bureau, formerly located in
the County Courthouse, has been obliged
to discontinue owing to lack of funds.
The bureau has moved to the Gifford
Studio, 413 Stark street, near Eleventh
street, where the lantern slides on
travel, art, history, literature, science,
etc., will be sold to clear the indebted
ness. Jitney Injunction Hearing Tuesday
Tuesday is the date set for the hear
ing of the jitney injunction case by the
State Supreme Court. Briefs have been
prepared for submission to the court
by ooth the city and the attorneys rep
resenting the Jitney interests. Argu
ments will be presented ilnnr -ith ,v,
nels. n is expected the
make an early decision.
Owxer of Stolen Car Sought. E J.
Hicks, who formerly resided at 1041
East Fifteenth street North, and whose
automobile was stolen June 29 is being
sought by Patrolman Ervin. The officer
has arrested Frank Webber for the
theft of the car but cannot find the ma
chine or the owner.
Ft.R.NiSHED Home Wanted. Septem
ber to March, inclusive: West Side pre
ferred; party thoroughly responsible.
'V?3,1' family; house must be- modern.
vith attractive srrounds anil rnmni...'
ed. Address
hi . "r. ' '
HAWAII A.VS WHO ARK KILLING PLKASIti EXiACBMtNT.
and, Mr. Bernstein had not been West
and he had not seen Portland.
Mr. Bernstein passed through Port
land Thursday en route home from
the real estate men's convention In
Los Angeles. He is convinced now
and all doubt has fled.
"I Just want to take time to say that
all that was said In favor of Port
land and the Pacific Coast may stand
witaout douftt, aald Mr. Bernstein
yesterday. "I have taken "a sightsee
ing tour around the city and SDent all
the time I can possibly afford on the
Coast, and 1 want to say you have it
all right everything that was xald
In favor of this country, and especially
is mis true oi Portland. I m con
vinced and I .want to let you know.
So long, but I'm coming again."
126 JITNEYS PASS TESTS
Only Eight Unfit, but Permits Are
Denied Several Drivers,
One hundred and twenty-six Jitney
automobiles and buses have succeeded
In passing municipal Inspection to date,
according to a report compiled yester
day by Municipal Jitney Inspector Gal
lup. The inspection will be resumed
tomorrow. Cars are being examined
at the rate of about 25 a day.
Out of the cars which have been
taken up for Inspection only eight have
been permanently rejected as unfit for
service. Permits have been denied to
several drivers ' because of inability
roperiy to arive tneir cars.
"I am from Aurora. My daughter is to be
married. I -wish to look over your silver
.ware." This ladV was shown
many different designs and
patterns and she selected
$300 worth of the beautiful
Bridal Rose pattern of table
ware, which is on sale at re
ductions of 2ot.
A LADY
FROM
AURORA
buys
Now this lady certainly used good judg
ment, and so are many other people. She
came to Portland and to Jaeger
Bros, especially to buy. Some peo
ple live too far from the city to call
in person, and many of these peo
ple are taking- advantage of the
sale by mail. If you live too far
way to make the trip in person,
you. too. can take advantage of the
ale in this way.
$300
worth of
Silverware
for $225
The lady paid $225 for the $300 worth
of silverware, and thereby saved $75.
and naturally she was delighted. "I
heard my daughter say that her beauti
ful engagement ring came from Jaeger
Bros., and having read your ads, natur
ally I came here."
and she
returned
home to the
wedding
happy.
Fifteen years of reliability, growth and
progress backs this firm, and the establish
ment is as strong in the principles of honesty
as any National bank. The Removal Sale Is an
event you cannot afford to miss, no matter
who you are or where you live. Send in your
mail orders or write for prices on any article
desired. Do it now. '
Diamonds
on Sale
Now!
$6.75 Tea Caddies S3.50 $10.00 Bracelets Now $5
$65.00 Lion Head Diamond Brooch $ 12.00
$13.50 Elgin Watches SO $8.00 Gold Rings $2.50
Examples of the Savings at the Removal Sale
Silverware
on Sale
Now!
JAEGER. E
ROS.
266 Morrison St., Bet. 3d and 4th
WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST
ease may receive Information free of
charge as to further details as to what
spray to use, etc.. if they will write to
'. 301 Oresronlan bulldinr. or to the
I'niled States Department of Agricul
ture. Washington.
court will
J- and handsomely furnish
i :0. Oregonian. Adv.
Vvxdat Excursions. '
.XCLR5IOxa Trt l"
joe-'vi on steamer Bailey Gatxert, 1
rouHfi trip. Leaves Alder-street dock
8 A.. Arrives back 5:45 P. M. Phone
Main il4. A 5112. Adv.
Stat op Washington. Daily round
trip. The Dalles and way landings.
I-eaves Taylor-street dock 11 p. r.
Leaves I'alles daily except Monday, 12
M- Tel. Iain 613. Adv.
Pain-tin paper-hanginur and tint
ing want.? A badly, by an expert: prices
very reasonable. Phone Marshall 3086,
apartment- 4. Adv.
Crater Lake Lodge, on the Rim of
Crater L.ke.- easy of access. Get cir
cular at P- P. ticket office. -Adv.
Retail I store location, for rent.
Reasonable rate. Heart of buslnosa
district. B 80, Oregonian. Adv.
Aberdeen Pastor Returns.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 10. (Spe
clal.) Kev. W. 11. Gibson, builder of
tne preitent Klrst Baptist Church in
Aberdeen, has returned after an ab
sence of 14 years to resume the raa-
torate of the same church. He says be
is a church builder, and should like to
build another church during- his stay
here. During the last 14 years he has
been preaching- in Oregon churches and
at Angleton. Tex.
PICMC OK FORMER AI.BAY
HtSIDE.VTS WII.I, BE ilKLU
TIESUAY,
!
r .?' , - - ,
""" ti ti fi L.Mir' - ,i
M. C. Gnricr, MUl Be Oae
of Principal Speakers.
Senator Chamberlain and
Judge M. C. George will be
guest and speakers at th
fourth annual picnic of former
Albany residents Tuesday after-
noon and evening, July 13, at
T iAurplhurRt Pu .1? a i. . . i
Laurelhurst Park. A business
meeting will be held at 4 o'clock
and a basket dinner will be
served at 6:30. The programme
will open immediately after
wards.
The principal places on the, t
programme have been assigned :
Mr. George, who were identified 2
with the active life of Alhnn .
T 'or many years. Other dlver-
J slons on the programme will in-
I elude a tenor solo by Dr. W. C.
I Adams, violin and cello solos by
4 Frederick Cordy; a reading by
Miss Elizabeth Mae Pollock, a
t soprano solo by Mrs. Eva Wells-
I Abbott, with a flute obllgato by
I John Abbott, and a. baritone solo
I by L. Carroll Day.
popular native airs will be sung, as
well- as a great number of American
popular airs.
The Boston Troubadours, as usual,
changing their bill at the beginning of
the week, will offer "The Uirl From
Panama." This was one of the most
successful musical comedle played at
the Oaks last year, and George Burton's
song. "I Wonder Where My Monkvy'a
Gone." which set the whole of Port
land whistling, will be repeated by
him. Orchestral selections also are on
the programme.
Featured as a platform attraction for
Thursday and Friday is the 7-plece
band of the First Regiment of the t.'nl
versity of Wisconsin, one of the coun
try's bisgest bands. It Ls on Its way
to the Panama-Pariflc Exposition,
"hers it will officially represent the
Badger State.
Despite the cost of this band. Man
Cordray has decided to make no
additional charge for admission, and
the auditorium win be thrown wide
open.
The popularity of swimming has kept
the bathing pavilion well patronized
all week.
Apple Tree Blight and Its
Cure Described.
'ran-U K. Illarkvtood West Telia
How Disease Jlij He Defeated and
1'ombated.
CONFERENCE IS CULLED
I TERDKNOM I NATIONAL MKKTIXG
AT I.MVEIISITY MIAH.
BY FRANCIS' E. BLACK WOO D-WEST.
TH1S is due to the same organism
X that cause pear blight, it attacks
trees of any age. but is most destruc
tive to trees Just coming Into bearing.
Canker spots appear as discolored and
somewhat sunken areas, the advancing
margin being usually slightly raised
and blistered. On damp, cloudy days,
drops of a cloudy milky fluid exude
from cankered tissues in the lenlicles
or pores in the bark. Such patches are
wtll defined by a crack along the line
where the. diseased tissue has separated
from the healthy bark.
Tim progress of canker is favored hv
a humid atmosphere and cloudv iav
and la checked abruptly by bright, sunny
Many cankers are active for ona,
season only and do hut little damans-
others, however, continue for a succes
sion of seasons girdling the branch or
trunk, as the case may be, and finally
killing the tree.
Spots vary In diameter from h.if r.
inch upwards: some are a foot or more
in length and several Inches serosa
in vigorous trees thev are amnii . n .
iircuiar in outline and form funnel
shaped wounds in the wood. These do
not seriously injure the trees directly,
but facilitate the entrance of fungi.
Symptoms of the disease ar the
scanty, pale, small or less cankered
leaves, on a given branch or over the
whole tree, depending where the can
ker is located.
In fire-hllcht the leaves that at-
dead usually stand erect or fall awav
and leave the twigs naked. Examina
tion of a tree attacked by leaf hiio-hi
reveals the presence of roundish scle
rotia (a compact mass or thread-like
vegetative matter on the branchoa.
whitish at first then brown in. min.
These are formed abundance on the
shoots of the current year, especially
on the lower shaded side, but occurs
sparingly or not at all on the petioles
and leaves. Mycelial ribbons extend
lengthwise along the twlaa and nti-
oles. Schlerotla are not nmiiiipj n
the leaves, where they would be of
little service, whereas they arc, tvi.
oped In, abundance on the twigs, more
especially near the tips, where they
are best situated for perpetuating the
species serving as starting points for
the invasion of new shoots by the
strands of mycelium.
Remedy.
It has been Droved bevnnA dnnki ih.i
fire-blight is caused and dua to ih.
organism bacillus amylovorus and that
Infection takes place through the un
conscious agency of Insects at points
of the bark that have been brulsen or
wounded in one wav anH ii.n
the blighting of adventitious thooti on
the limbs. It is well known that this
parasite being entirely superficial upon
the twigs and not depending upon
spores to spread the dluu -an k.
checked by immediate SDravinar an.l
finally eradicated by spraying again
in the early Spring. In Brazil and
Australia this disease hn hn ..n
checked and eradicated and those who
are interested li combating this dis
sever a I Prominent Pastor mt Portland
Be Among Speakers at Cather
ine From Jmlr 2 to SO.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugne.
juiy iu. I special.) Tha third annual
Interdenominational conference of Ore
gon ministers will brgln July on
the campus of the 1'nlverstty. and will
last until July 30. Dr. Joseph Kvhafer.
director of the Summer school, an
nounced Wednesday.
"There will be a much larger attend
ance than In any previous year." said
Dr. Schafer. "The conference wtll io
be fairly and squarely Interdenomina
tional. The Congregational Church will hold
l-fl Willamette conference) in Eu
gene Tuesday of conference week. All
ministers from Oregon City to Ros
burg are expected, and will stay for
the other session. Tha Presbyterian
synod Is scheduled to meet In K,ir.,.
Just before the conference opens, and
inese ministers have arranged to stay
through. Ministers of the rhrl.i
Church who have, been in session at
Turner will be present in force.
The Baptists will be led bv Presi
dent Leonard W. Ittley, of McMinnvllle
College, and Rev. C A. Wooddy. of
Portland. Dr. Riley and Dr. Wooddy
will preside over and speak at the
Thursday sessions.
President E. C. Sanderson. of the
Christian Bible University; President
Campbell, of the University of
Oregon, ami Rev. Louia 8. Cupp will
be among the prominent Christians
who will take part on Friday.
The convocation lectures for the en
tire week will be given by a promi
nent Methodist. Professor Charles For
ster Smith, of the University of Win
consin. Rev. Frank L. Loveland. of
Portland, also will apeak.
Among the Congregational cnwlrmen
and speakers will be Dr. H. Paul
Douglass and Rev. Luther It. Dyott
of Portland. ,
Dr. John It. Boyd, of Portland wht '
will open the conference, is a Presbyterian.
THOSE SHELL RIMS
In the ttiovioa.
In magazine
Illustration., and
n dtnitnguinhvd
visitors ou note
those c)r;lli
rlma of shell.
c I I ti I o Id.
t ; -J CM 't Ihem
I J t o t h i pin --
A " jf ou now wear
l V '"l nt amall cost.
V. . VVe ar. h e a d-
fT jr f -w. l"irlrr for nil
"?'' J ui-i0-.late o;.ti-
Y S. . ' J al good. In.-lud-
V.V . W Crookes. S
niok
and Ambnr
Glasses.
Vheeler Optical fo.
Fiflh Floor, Orrgonian Blg.
lions of the city were Indorsed by the
committee at Its meeting yesterday, and
applications for indorsement mere re
ceived from several church charities,
but no action was taken on these, as
It was held that thry come outside the
sphere of the Chamber's Interut and
activity.
REUBEN A. FULLER IS DEAD
Native of Corrallls Pa- Away at
' Home in Montana.
Reuben A. Fuller, a former resident
of Oorvallls. Or, died at the family
home at 1231 Cooper street. Missoula,
Mont., early July 2. according to In
formation received In this city. II
was 61 years of axe.
Mr. Fuller wa born In Corvallis Jan
uary 13. 114. He went to Missoula In
IS9 to take up his trade as a car
penter and he followed that trade un
til his last Illness. Ha is survived by
his widow, a son. Clarence, R. Fuller,
of Anaconda, and a daughter Miss
Gladys Fuller, of Missoula.
Shri
CHARITY SURVEY IS SOUGHT
Chamber Committee to Attempt to
I'Jlminatc Duplications.
"The committee on charities of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday decid
ed to recommend a general survey of
charitable organizations of tha city to
ascertain what duplications are. being
made at the present In the administra
tion of charity. Thn survey will be
used as a basis for a movement tend
ing to co-ordination of the various
charities of the city for permanent co
operation In their work.
A number of the standard orgnnlra-
DON'T FORGET
That many a man cuts some Ice with 1
good clothes who would probahlv cut I
wood without them. We wlil make you
a sun to oraer lor iio down and the
balanca IS a month. Unique Tailoring
Co.. Men's and Ladles' Tailors. JOS
Siark. between Rth and 6th. Adv.
JOIN THE
9 TH
mers Excursion
ON THE OFFICIAL SHRINE ROUTE
To Seattle
AND RETURN
Tickets on sale for all trains Julv 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,
with return limit July 19.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.
The Selected Route
qpprr 4rTxSTecTi'ati0.ns I? Sleepin Cars in
SPECIAL TRAINS leaving Portland Sunday and
Monday niphts, July 11 and 12, for occupancy at
Seattle, and return July 15.
Three Trains Daily, Leave 7:35 A. M., 4:10 P M
11:30 P.M.
NEW STEEL
EQUIPMENT
Coaches, Sleeping Cars, Ob
servation Cars, Diners
NEWEST FROM
THE FACTORY
0w
MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS
AT ONCE
City Office, 255 Morrison St
Phones: Main 244, A 1244
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.. Portland, Or.
Wood $4.50
CORD
A-l Fir; Oak $7.25, Ash $6.25 C O. D.
segher's wood co.
18th and Vughn. Main 6339, A 2415.
Frisco by Auto, 550.00
Three. Weeks' Round Trip In Scven
I'uttnrtr Franklin Six.
f'AI.I. MAI 33?.
ST SO SEATTLE
A Mr DFTI IDV
se aas a
via.
OKEGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
(Union Pacific System)
account Imperial Council of the
MYSTIC SHRINE
On sale today and until Wednesday next, incluaive. Final return
limit July 19.
USE
Shasta Limited
No Extra Fare
.eaves t'alssr'nesa. 2il I. M.
eatfl Kisrrss. .
Ike owl.
Meepera Oseai aula p. .M
.gtM . M.
I too M.
Pktoi
Tickets mm Keaervat laaa at
CITV TICKET Or-Flt'K.
Waakisjatoa at Third Street.
-tiroaawar aoo, A S1ZL.
There Is No Safe Cabinet But
THE SAFE-CABINET
And Our Store la the Place to Find It.
IP':
fa ' ' i
I ., -if ,-. I
Phonea:
.Marshall
60SO
A 34S
The new models are now ready and we
are able to supply THE SAKE-CABINET
(with the label of the Underwriters Lab
oratories) in sizes and styles suitable for
the accommodation of filinfr devices of
every standard make. Come in and see it.
Ererythinr in 'Furniture and Fixtures
for the Office and Public Buildings.
Northeast
Corner
Fifth and
Oak Sta.
-VjJjC'" Northeast
' .1
We Serve the Best
Larg-e. Ripe Watermelon, ice cold. 10c
Luscious Canteloupe Sundae, with fresh berry. juice, 15e
Many Other Refreshing Dishes, 5c and 10c
Cozy Dairy Lunch
323 Washinon St, Near Sixth. Day and Nifht
Special ise, 20c and 2ie Breakfasts.
35c Chicken Dinner today, includir.f; Lemonade, Ice Cream and Cake