THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTI.AXD, OCTOBER 24, 1915.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Tan!nr Editor Main 70TO. A 6095
City Editor Main 7070. A 605
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A. 6U95
Advertising Department. ..Main 7070. A
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6085
Compoalng-room Main 7070. A BOOS
Printins-room .Main 7O70. A 60S 5
Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070. A COUi
AMC8EMENTS.
HEIL.IG THEATER (Broadway and Taylor
street.) Concert by Portland Symphony
Orcheatry. This atternoon at 3 o'clock.
BAKEK THEATER iSIitth and Morrison
streets) Baker stock Company in
"Madame X." This afternoon at 2:15 ana
tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
ORPHEUM tBroadwav and Yamhill street.)
Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M.
PANTAGE8 (Alder at Broadway.) Vaude
ville, performances 2:30. 7:JO and :30
P. M.
ESI CHESS (Broadway and Stark s: eet)
audevllle. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and
p. M.
Z.YR1C (Fourth and Stark streets.) Dil
lon and K.lri In musical comedy. After
noon and nigh, perrormances dally.
-
Crippled Forckr Freed. Because all
three holders of bad checks, aggregat
ing $20, which he had passed, refused
to prosecute him, R. W. Wright was
discharged when brought before Dis
trict Judge Jones Friday. He had
made good on the checks and the
victims declared that in view of his
inrirmity they did not care to be in
strumental in having him sent to jail.
V right is a cripple totally paralyzed on
one side. He also settled with the
county for the expense of bringing
him back from Shedd, Or.
Indiana Society to Give Programme.
-A special professional programme
will be given by the Indiana Society
.Monday night at the Masonic Temple.
Cards, music, dancing and a social hour
also will be added. Miss Mayetta Cham
berlain will play a number of piano
solos and Mrs. TJudley Clarke will sing.
A number of violin solos by Mrs. June
Heed Babcock will be featured. Read
ings will be contributed by Mrs. Kucidas
K. Scott. All the members of the so
ciety, as well as all former residents
of the Hooster state, will be welcome.
Rev. I). A. Pound to Preach. Rev. D.
A. Poling, acting president of the Na
tional Christian Endeavor Union, has
returned from California to attend the
convention in the Sunnyside Congrega
tional Church, and will preach in the
First United Evangelical Church, Ladd's
Addition this morning at 11 o'clock.
Rev. C. C. Poling, the pastor, will oc
cupy the pulpit In the evening and give
n account of the general assembly of
the. Kvangelical Association, held at
I-os Angeles, Cal., and where he went
as a fraternal delegate from the United
Kvangelical Church.
HTATB BiOlXKSIST TO LECTURE. Wil
liam L,. Ftnley, stale biologist, will de
liver an illustrated lecture on bird life
at the Rose City Park Methodist Epis
copal Church, next Friday evening at
8 o'clock. The members of the Hustlers'
Club, who have charge of the enter
tainment, announce that no admission
e will be charged and that no col
lections will be taken. A large num
ber of parents, who desire to educate
their boys and girls to appreciate
birds, have signified their intention of
attending.
A. N. Tucker Sues Land Compant.
Charging that he was defrauded into
making the purchase. A. N". Tucker has
commenced suit in Circuit Court to
cancel a contract which he entered
into for the purchase of two tracts
of Mosier View orchards for J5569.20.
He has already paid more than $1500
of the contract price. Tucker charges
that the nature and possibilities of the
soil were grossly misrepresented to
liim. The Hood River Orchard Land
Company is defendant.
Boisterous Man Kicks Out Windows.
When Y. Akima became boisterous
Friday night he kicked out three
windows at 264 Davis street, accord
ing to the report of Officers Madden
and Lewis, who placed a charge of
drunk and disorderly conduct against
him. The man also is said to have
been yelling and hollering. When
brought before MuniclpalJudge Steven
son yesterday the man was reprimanded
and the case against him continued for
sentence. -
Reed Vesper Services Todat.
Reed College vesper services this after
noon at 4 o'clock will be led by I. B.
Rhodes, who is general representative
of the Y. M. C. A. In Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho. Dr. Max Cushing will
play an organ programme consisting
of the following Wagner numbers: Pre
lude. "Traume"; postlude. Air from
"Lohengrin," the Grail music from
"Parsifal. and the "Prize Song and
March" from "Die Meistersinger."
-uannino & Co. Lowest Bidders.
Manning & Co., contractors, have been
declared by Commissioner Dieck to be
the lowest bidder for the grading and
construction of sidewalks in Sixtv-
elKht street and Fifty-third avenue
t-ouineast ana Arthur D. Kern the
lowest for similar work in East Fiftv-
ninth street from Sacramento street
to nrazee street. The amount of the
lirst contract is $1590.70 and the second
Elks Goino to Oreoon Citt. To as
sist in the initiation of a class as many
of the Portland Lodge of Elks as can
get away will go to Oregon City next
i wy iniii. i ney win leave First
and Stark streets at 7 P. M.. and will
be accompanied by the lodge band.
The committee on arrangements con
sists of Sig Wertheimer, M. J. Drlscoll
and W. I. Harris.
W. M. Simpson Speaks Todat. A
special invitation Is extended to all
teachers, ministers and public speakers
to be present at the free lecture by
William Marcus Simpson, this after
noon at 2:30, in room H. Central Li
brary. The subject to be discussed is
Paganism .Masquerading." Questions
criticisms are Invited after the
lecture.
Partner - Manaoer Wanted. High
ciass Duslness exceptionally meri
torious, requiring only few thousand
dollars. Unusually promising proposi
tion: requires man of high character
and business ability. Real opportunity.
Inquiries treated confidentially: state
age and experience. BO 174, Oregonian.
aqv.
Dozen Chinese Arrested. Twelve
ninese. arrested Friday night on a
charge of visiting a gambling game by
-uicers .inner ana Wellbrook, were
ttned $5 each by Municipal Judge
Stevenson yesterday. Those fined were:
Lee Bow, Lob Louie, Ah Sing. Ah Jim.
Ah Sam. Ah Lee. Ah Say, Ah Goon, Ah
Took. Ah Bow. Ah John and Ah Sen.
Milton H. St. John to LecVure.
Free lecture this evening at the Seventh-Day
Adventlst tabernacle. in
Knights of Tythias Hall. corner
Eleventh and Alder streets, bv Milton
H. St. John, on "The Balkan Situation
as Connected With Bible Prophecy," at
7:45 o'clock sharp.
13. L. Thompson to SrE.iK. H. VT.
Stone, general secretary of the Y. M.
C. A., will speak at the meeting at
3:30 o'clock today, on "The Fighting
Man." E. L. Thompson will give the
third in the series of "Success Talks"
and a special musical programme has
been arranged.
president. Mrs. Anderson: secretary.
Mrs. M. Burse: treasurer. Miss Brackett!
About 60 parents and teachers were
present and much interest was shown.
The organization will meet again Fri
day, November 1".
Asphalt Roof Paint stops leaks. 60c
rer gal., preserves shingles, tin. paper
and gravel roofs. Portland Paint Co.,
S3u Front. Marshall 100. Adv.
Greenland's $40 Special. Suit
affords economy, tailoring of merit and
an attractive line of materials. Herbert
Greenland. 201 Morgan bldg. Adv.
Modern Home of 9 rooms exceptional
ly well furnished or unfurnshe-d; West
tide. AJ 176. Oregonian. Adv.
Dr. McMahon. chiropractor, fith year.
Jl treatments. $15; worth $50, 121 4th.
Adv.
Head Manager Visits Multnomah.
Head Manager Willis C. Hawley. of
Salem, was the guest of Multnoman
Camp, No. 77. Woodmen of the Word.
at the meeting Friday held In the hall
on East Sixth street, and gave an ad
dress on the financial condition- ot tne
order and paid high tribute to Mult
nomah Camp for its activities and en
terprise. At this meeting a large class
of candidates was initiated and 64
new applications were received. The
head master said Multnomah is forging
ahead faster than any camp on the Pa
cific Coast. Already enough new mem
bers and applications have been re
ceived to make up $2500, the mark
aimed at by the first of the year. Mr.
Hawley will pass next week in Port
land, visiting the different camps
closing with a visit to a Joint meeting
of Rose City and Prospect in Albina.
Lents School Holds Exhibit. Lents
school industrial exhibit was held in
the assembly hall last Friday from 10
to 2 o'clock. All varieties of home
work were presented. Nearly every
one of the 700 pupils showed something
of his own handiwork. In all 900
samples of home industry were dis
played. Ninety pieces were selects!
for the Central Library exhibit next
week. This Is the fifth industrial ex
hibit held by the Lents school. The
annual poultry exhibit, which is one
branch of home industry encouraged by
this school, will be held the last week
In November. Lents school boys and
girls will ship a box of Oregon foliage
next week to the San Francisco fair to
decorate the Oregon building and ex
hibits for Oregon week.
Girl's Annoter Fined $100. George
H. Black, proprietor of a blueing and
ammonia factory at East Twenty-
eighth and Ash streets. who was
charged with luring a girl to his es
tablishment by means of personal ad
vertisements in the newspapers, was
lined $100 by 'Municipal Judge Steven
son Friday. Testimony showed that
Black had offered the girl a position at
$5 a week, which she accepted. During
their conversation, she testified; he then
told her he was lonesome and at
tempted to put his arm around her.
New Postal Station Authorized.
Postmaster Myers has received au
thorization from Washington to es
tablish a postal contract station at 4026
East Forty-second street Southeast.
This is at East Forty-second and Glad
stone streets, in the Waverly district,
where a petition signed by many citi
zens was recently presented to the
postal authorities, asking for a station.
The new station, which will be known
as No. 28, will be installed about No
vember 1.
Louis G. Pfunder Sues on Note Suit
to foreclose on a note for $21,300, se
cured by a mortgage on 100x100 at the
southwest corner of Glisan and Eigh
teenth streets, was instituted in Cir
cuit Court yesterday against Mr. and
Mrs. Henry E. Dosch by Louis G.
Pfunder. The note was executed No
vember 1, 1911, and was for three years.
Attorneys' fees of $2000 are asked by
Wilbur & '-Spencer, attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Congregational W omen Meet.
The monthly programme of the Ladies'
Missionary Society of the First Con
gregational Church, on Wednesday,
proved most interesting. Papers en
titled "A Survey of the Work of the
A. B. C. F. M." and "Byproducts of
Missionary Activity" were read by Mrs.
Ijyott and Mrs. Royal respectively.
Mrs. Deem's solos were much enjoyed.
The next meeting' of this society will
be held November 17.
Osmon Royal Bankrupt. A petition
in voluntary bankruptcy was filed with
the clerk of the United States District
Court yesterday by Osmon Royal. His
liabilities are set forth as totaling
$11,669.96, with "no assets except in
terest in estates of Osmon Royal. Sr..
and Julia Royal, which estates are now
in course of probate In Multnomah
County, and which estates are in
solvent.
Tender Steak. 12c, Frank L. Smith's.
Pork chops, 12 Vic at Frank L. Smith's.
Roast veal, 10c at Frank L. Smith's.
Beef pot roasts, 8c, Frank L. Smith's.
Roast Pork, 10c at Frank L. Smith's.
Beef stew, 5c at Frank L. Smith's.
Boiling beef, 5c at Frank L Smith's.
Corned beef, 7c at Frank L. Smith's.
Tillam'k cheese, 12'ic Frank L. Smith's.
Creamery butter, 30c. Frank L. Smith's.
Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder St. Adv.
Exhibition Closes October 31. The
exhibition of paintings and sculpture by
Portland artists will close October 31.
The exhibit includes landscapes, figure
pieces, portraits and still-life pieces,
executed in many different mediums.
The regular hours of the Museum are:
Weekdays, 9 to 5 o'clock; Sundays, 2
to 5: free the afternoons of Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. Jitney . Bus Inspector Ratings Out.
Every man who took the recent
Municipal Civil Service examination for
the position of jitney bus inspector
passed the test according to ratings
made public yesterday. Those who
passed and the ratings received by each
are: Raymond Gill, 86.75 per cent: G.
J. Newell. 80.93 per cent; John P. Tuley.
80.40 per cent; N. S. Overlin, 80.27 per
cent; H. E. Guerin, 70.78 per cent.
East Side Club Holds Ll'ncheon
Tomorrow. The East Side Business
Men's Club 'will hold its first luncheon
for the Fall and Winter on Monday at
12:15 in Buffalo Grill No. 2. Sargent
Hotel; Grand and Hawthorne avenues.
to consider freight rates on the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle Railway. Sev
eral talks will be made on that topic
All interested will be welcome to at
tend this meeting.
Ladies' Auxiliary Meets Wednesday.
The Iadies Auxiliary of the Sellwood
Y. M. C. A. will meet at the building.
East Fifteenth street and Spokane ave
nue next Wednesday afternon at 2:30
o clock. After a snort business ses
sion the meeting will be turned over
to the hostesses: Mrs. Harriett Hendee.
Mrs. C. M. Thompson and Mrs. E. R.
Eisert. A programme has been ar
ranged for the afternoon.
Hoosiers Mjs k t Tomorrow. The
Indiana Society of Oregon will hold its
regular monthly meeting' tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
Temple, 388 Yamhill. A splendid
literary programme has been arranged
by Mrs. Eucidas K. Scott. There will
also be refreshments, games and cards.
Demurrer Is Sustained. Circuit
Judge Kavanaugh yesterday sustained
a demurrer to the complaint of Marie
D. Equi against Emma B. Carroll. . an
action for $20,000 damages for slander.
Dr. Equi's attorneys were given 15
days in which to file an amended com
plaint.
Relief Corps to Serve Dinner.
Members of Sumner Woman's Relief
Corps will give their annual dinner
and hold a bazaar on the fifth floor
of the Courthouse on Thursday, Octo
ber 28. Dinner will be served from
10:30 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Parent-Teacher Circle Formed.
A Parent-Teacher Association was or
ganized at the Gilbert School in dis
trict 4a by Principal Ager. of the
school, and the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Furey; vice'
Mr. A. H. Zilmer. of Waterloo, la..
editor Christadelphiai Advocate, will
deliver Bible lectures of absorbing In
terest in this city during coming week.
Watch this column for dates and sub
jects. Adv.
"Through Troubled "Waters."
Honest misunderstanding can bring
disaster on families, if explanations are
not allowed. See it at Globe Theater
today. Adv.
Fletcher, modern chiropodist; Morgan
bldg. Adv.
See the Wedding Gifts in
Silverware at Jaeger Bros.
Your eyes will light with admiration when you see the many
new, graceful designs in STERLING SILVERWARE at the store
of JAEGER BROS., and you will find that the gift problem is
easily solved by a visit here.
THE BEAUTIFUL MARY CHILTON
(STERLING) .
Note the artistic lines of the Mary Chilton Colonial Pattern, illustrated to the
left. It is to be had in the semi-dull (or platinum) finish in forks, spoons, knives,
etc. ALSO TEA AND COFFEE SETS TO MATCH. The Colonial history of
the design makes this silver an heirloom that will be prized and handed down
for years and years, and it is therefore most appropriate as a WEDDING GIFT.
SEASONABLY PRICED.
A
v " 7
Here, too, you will find many inex
pensive wedding; gifts, and all up to the
Jaeger Bros.' standard of quality.
See the glass-etched jam jar with
sterling top and extra heavy sterling
spoon at $2.00.
See the beautiful sandwich trays at
$3.00. They are American Sheffield
Plate (OVER COPPER). Vegetable
dishes are to be had' for $8.50.
Also fruit bowls, cheese and cracker
dishes, water pitchers, etc., in new and
artistic designs, now on display in the
famous American Sheffield Plate. You
should see them now.
The
MARY
CHILTON
Pattern
ASK TO SEE OUR SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND RINGS
JAEGER BROS., JEWELERS
"On Portland's Fifth Ave." '
131-133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Building
SUNDAY LID CONDEMNED
H. V. COTTRELL DECLARES LAW IS
INVASION OF LIBERTY.
Measure Called Clans and Rellslous
Legislation That Deprives Non
conformists of It in" ta
il. W. Cottrell, president of the Reli
gious Liberty Association of Oregon,
takes issue with Rev. E. I Tuft, who
is leading a movement for the enact
ment of a stricter Sunday observance
law.
"All religio-civil.laws." Bays Mr. Cot
trell in a recent discussion of this prob
lem, "even should they be declared con
stitutional, are nevertheless an inva
sion of the God-bestowed personal
right of choice in matters of conscience:
for every person has a natural right
to choose his religion if he has chosen
to be religious. Likewise any person
has the inalienable right of choice not
to be religious if he so desires, pro
vided only that in each case, in the
carrying out of his ideas, he does not
invade the equal rights of any other
person. , '
"Sunday law and its enforcement is
also an invasion of the rights of the
men who make it, for by that law they
compel themselves ever after to act in
religious matters as they are now act
ing, however much greater light they
might thereafter obtain.
"Circuit Judge Morrow in a recently
rendered opinion declared Sunday laws
in Oregon unconstitutional. This de
cision, having since been reversed by
an opinion written by Justice Burnett,
of the Supreme Court, it now leaves
religio-civil laws of the state consti
tutional according to the latter de
cision. However, Justice Burnett is
quoted as expressing doubt as to the
wisdom of the men who made the Ore
gon Sunday closing law as follows:
" " e are concerned only with tne
authority and not with the wisdom of
the lawmakers.
"Let ministers and other Sunday law
advocates take notice that a Supreme
Court Justice, in rendering his decision
questioned the wisdom of the men who
made the Sunday law, and if so, neces
sarily the righteousness of the law Itself.
"This decision leaves the citizens face
to face with class legislation, one fa
vored to the detriment of another whose
religion may differ relative to the day
and to still others who hold to no re
ligion, but regard all days alike. If
religion is to be enforced by civil law.
the religion of what sect shall it be?
"If it be contended that the major
ity of Christians are agreed that Sun
day is the Sabbath and that it should
be enforced upon all men by civil law
would not such an act be an invasion of
the realm of conscience of the minority
of Christians, to say nothing of that
still larger body of well-disposed men
and women honorable citizens who
make no profession of religion, but who
have equal inherent rights with those
of us who are Christians?
"If is be really true that the 'one-day
of-rest-in-seven' agitation is not in the
Interest of religion, but only 'civic rest
desired, should not the promoters pro
ceed to make use of the initiative in
the interest of a weekly state holiday
and suggest either Monday. Tuesday-
Wednesday or Thursday days for
which there is no claim of Sabbath sa-
credness? Every citizen would then re
tain his liberty of conscience to serve
God in harmony therewith or not to
worship him, as he might elect; for
upon state or National holidays men
labor or rest at will.
"Civil government was ordained of
God to direct and control In civil mat
ters, assuring equal protection to every
citizen or subject in the enjoyment of
his inherent rights to worship Al
mighty God or not to worship, as they
may severally elect, provided their con
duct in worship or non-worship does
not invade the equal rights of their
fellow men.
"Religious legislation is contrary to
the teachings of our divine Lord and
to the first amendment of the Federal
Constitution. Every citizen should
therefore enter his protest against all
proposed legislation in the interest of
Sunday, Saturday or any other day of
the week and of every other phase of
religious legislation: for God. through
SUITS T00RDER.
Our name in your suit stands for
style, satisfactory tailoring and a mod
erate price. Besides, you can pay $10
down and the balance $5 a month. Tou
never feel It paying1 this way. Unique
Tailoring Co.. Men's and Ladies' Tailors.
309 Stark, bet. fith and 6th. Adv.
Vniii Roses
B .T- T- T
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I il I n 1 1 i 1 1
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TAIL ;5
PLANTINGS
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Fall
LlMtins; the
bettt, new
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Mandard
varieties.
A ik for
Catalog
C dVti.
Portland. Oreoon
his word, will take care of the religion
of his people.
"First prosecution, then persecution.
Remember the experience of the Bap
tists. Quakers, Roman Catholics and
others, who were whipped, banished,
drowned and hanged under the New
England blue laws."
SALESMEN'S CLUB IS HOST
Special Programme Given for Edifi-
. cation of Women.
It was ladies' night at the dinner
of the Portland Salesman's Club at the
Imperial Friday, and a special pro
gramme was offered for the occasion.
Richard Adams was introduced by
President A. G. Clark and gave a short
outline of the history and purposes
of the club, and the remainder of the
evening was devoted to the Bpecial en
tertainment features that had been
provided.
Solos were given by Dr. R. M. Em
erson, C. A. Whitemore and readings
by J. H. Martin, F. E. Foote and Mrs.
G. H. Bean. Roy C. Solcom gave a spe
cialty in costume, entitled "Chinese
Opera."
A piano solo by W. J. Carkeek and
a zither solo by V. C. Miller were also
enjoyed. Special attractions were the
Albers Brothers' quartet, the Mignon
trio and a sextet.
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS
University -Park Community Club
Host to St. Johns Faculty.
Under the ausnlcea of the TTniversitv
Park Community Club a public recep
tion was given the teachers of the
James Johns High and the Portsmouth
grade Friday night at the Portsmouth
schoolhouse, attended by about 500 per
sons irom tne peninsula.
City Superintendent Alderman de
livered an illustrated address in which
he showed the scope of the Portland
schools. Views were thrown on the
screen illustrating the work under
taken tn the high schools, the poly
technic, manual training, domestic sci
ence and 'grade schools of the city.
CARD OF" THAXKS.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our friends for their kind aid and
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
during our recent loss.
W. W. GEORGE.
CLYDE C. GEORGE.
Adv. MRS. G. A. BROWN.
It is a significant fact that
the man who has once experi
enced the comfort, distinction
and durability of a suit in the
sixty dollar class will never
willingly wear anything else.
He knows that the material
and skill employed make it
an impossibility to produce
such clothes for any less
price than a high-class tailor
asks for them.
A Reed Bros.' sixty dollar
suit will confer distinction
to the wearer in any society
anywhere.
TAILORS
203-204 Wilcox Building
Sixth and Washington Sts.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to sincerely thank all friends
who so willingly rendered us their sym
pathy in our recent bereavement. Also to
tne teachers and schoolmates of our dar
ling, Victor, we extend sincere thanks.
MR. AND MRS. E. M'ENTEE
Adv. AND FAMILY.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Members Portland Osteopathic Ass'n.
CARD Of THANKS.
We thank all the kind friends who so
helped us by their kind sympathy dur
ing our sad loss of our dear one.
MRS. IRENE KNUDSEN" HELMS.
MRS. CHRISTIAN KNUDSEN.
ARTHUR J. HELMS.
Adv. RUTH DOROTHY HELMS.
Baker, Dr. Lillian, 920 Corbett Bldg.
. Phones Main 3227. A 4879.
Barrett, Dr. H. Lester. 419 Morgan
Bldg. Phone Main 429.
Browne, Dr. Aa-nes M., 331 Plttock Blk.
Phones Broadway 3609. Main 256.
Farrlsr, Dr. Jeaale 820 Selling Bldg.
Phones Main 4386. A 5516.
F-lark. Dr. William O., 917 Broadway
Bldg. Main 3391. Main 9453.
Gates, Dr. Gertrude L., 922 Corbett
Bldg. Main itss. A nob.
Giles, Dr. Mary E., 609 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 6566. A 1966.
Howland, Dr. L. K.. 915 Selling Bldg.
Main 2213. A 2229.
Keller, Dr. William G., 508 Taylor St.
Phones Main 044. a 2444. -
Lacy, Dr. H. N., suite 301 Morgan Bldg.
Phones aiarsnaii ioa, i aoor i2is.
Leonard. Dr. H. K.. 757 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 709. A 1709.
Leweaux, Dr. Virginia V., 612 Morgan
ttldg. f nones Alain i4va. aiar. 3344.
Moore, Dn. V. E. and H. C. I., 90S Sell
ing Bldg. Marshall 1275. A 3031.
rv'orthrnp. Dr. IL B., 308 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 349, t.aai iuzb.
Pengra, Dr. C. T- 709-710 Selling Bldg.
Phones Main 3440, Main 3445.
Shepherd. Dr. B. P., 608 - 609 Morgan
cjag. main ouoo. ca-ai aio, a 190.
Stylea, Dr. John II.. Jr., East 7235. 650
PlttocK bias., bawy. 1013.
Walker, Dr. Eva .. 124 East 24th SL
N. Phone East 6332.
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PHO.VES
Maraball SOSO
A S4S .
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS. PORTLAND, OR.
. Drip, Drip, Drip
goes your money on its way to your landlord's purse. This continual
waste is eating up the nest egg you should be laying aside for a
rainy - day.
STOP THAT LEAKAGE! Why shouldn't you get what you're
paying for? Unless you make a start RIGHT NOW youH only have
a bunch of rent receipts a few years hence, when you might just as
well have the deed to your own home. What a pleasant thought:
"NO MORE RENT FOR THE BALANCE OF YOUR LIFE."
TOST
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Let us show you this charming six-room bungalow, located one
half block east of LAURELHURST PARK on East Ash street. Large
reception hall, sleeping porch on second floor, attic, laundry-room with
cement floors on grade with lawn, fine basement, Eastern oak floors
throughout, tile bath. Inside finished in old ivory, mahogany paneled
doors.- Artistic. indirect lighting system. Walls beautifull decorated,
attractve built-in buffet and other features. Large cement front
porch. Lot 50x116 feet. Room for garage. Price, $4750, on terms.
This is one of the most attractive bungalows in Portland and could
' not be duplicated for this price on any other market. This is a
"Wyman house." Nuff sed.
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Wouldn't you like to own this delightful 7-room bungalow one
block east of LAURELHURST PARK on E. Ankeny, near E. 41st
street. Extra large rooms throughout, reception hall with coat closet.
Oak floors, with maple in bedrooms. Living and dining-rooms in old
ivory with mahogany paneled doors and elaborate mahogany-trimmed
buffet. Balance in white enamel. Tapestry paper, artistic fireplace,
Dutch kitchen, cooler, full cement basement with best furnace in city.
Fine billiard hall in attic. Concrete stops and buttresses. OUTSIDE
PAINTED THREE COATS. 50xl00-foot lot.
Price $3975.00, on reasonable terms. This house was built by E. L.
Sanborn, one of the very best builders in the city, and is a real bar
gain at this price.
Our representatives will be on tract all day Sunday to give you
particulars of houses and lots.
Main office 270 Stark Btreet, Main 1503, A 1515. Auto service,
or take Laurelhurst or Montaviila car to E. 39th street and walk
south to Laurelhurst Park.
PAUL C. MURPHY,
Sales agent for
feMreIfMrsl
'The Addition of Beautiful Homes.'
"Corona"
The Little Typewriter With the Qual
ity of the Standard-sized Machines
The Corona has a standard keyboard, back-spacer, two-color
ribbon, etc. Can be folded in a suit case; is fully guaranteed;
is used at the front by the war correspondents. See it. Ideal
for professional or commercial use.
Gill's
The J. K. Gill Co.
fice Outfitters.
Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Of
Third and Alder.
Jack Write to me. Very Important.
Anyone kaowinjc the whereabout of
the above kindly eotnmanlcate with
me and receive reward.
CLARKCK ZOOK.
Sacramento Hank.
Sacramento. Calif.
WE LEND MONEY
AT LEGAL RATES
On Diamonds. Jewelry and
Musi c&l Instruments.- Cour
teous attention to all borrow
ers, large or small. All
pledgea held one year.
Separate Department (or Women.
Elby Company .V:
320-323 Linker Bxch. BldgM Second
and Stark Sta.
A California plumber has found a -way
of putting up he plumbing before the
work on lb lioustt baa been commenced.
' Ay
An Interesting
Address
will be delivered this evening, 7:30
o'clock, by Finley McKercher at W.
O. W. hall, East Sixth and Alder
streets, on the subject, "Our Race,
Its Fall, Its Rise, Its Destinty."
Mr. McKercher'8 conclusions will
be based on a careful examination
of Bible revelation.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all. Seats are free. No collection.