TTTE SUXDAT OREGOM.W, PORTT.AXl, DECEMBER 31. 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKGOMAX TELEI'HONKS. SlanaRing Editor Main 70T0. A C.UM5 City Editor Main 7070, A '"!'" Hunday ICdltor Main 770. A Hullo AdvertiBlng Department . . .Main 7070. A UO'.0 ompoF!nn-room Main 707o. A O003 I'rinting-ruom Main 7o7o. A Hon.". Buperlntcndint Building . . .Main 7I70. A 0OO5 ORPHKH.M (Broadway at TayIor Big time vaudeville: performance at. 2:15. 8:15 and 11:30 P. M. BAKBR (Broadway or Sixth, hetween Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in "The Great Divide." Thl atternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 and 11:30. PANTAi-jes (Broadway at Alder) I'n equaletj vaudeville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 1 and 0:05. UII'PODHTOE (Broadway and Yamhill) VaudevllU' and moving pictures; '1 to 5. 0:45 to 11 P. M.. Saturday. Sunday, holi days continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. 6TKA.ND (Park. West Park and Stark) i.uu;im! ano motion pictures continuouH. NOTICE TO Si'BSCRIBSRS. Orc'crs for ople of The New Year's Oregonian, which will be Issued on January 1, 1917, to be sent to friends, should bo sent to The Oregonlan at rnce. . PRICK KIVK CESTS. USE BI.A.VK IYS ANOTHER PAGE. THIS IoSIK Postage in the United States or possessions, Canada or Mexico, S cents. Foreign postage 10 cents. Address The Oregonlan, Portland. Oregon. Firm Fetes F! Lewis entertained their employes at raajl Friday night. It had een me custom in the past at the lose of each year to banquet the sules orce and department heads, but this ear the affair was elaborate,) m in. u every employe. This new depar ture was a decided success, forming a better acquaintance and understanding among the employes. The programme consisted of dancing intermingled with fieleetions by the Ad Club Quartet. An address was made by Forrest S. Fisher on "Co-operation." after which a buf fet lunch was served. Dancing com pleted the programme. Gtmvasium Class Announced. The gymnasium class for women and high school girls, under the auspices of the Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Circle will meet in the Washington High gymna sium. Tuesday evening. After that date the regular Monday evening classes will be resumed. This gymnasium work is entirely free and a cordial in vitation is extended to all women In terested to Join the class. For further information telephone East 1814. Christmas Cantata Planner. The choir of the Swedish Lutheran Em manuel church will give a Christmas cantata Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock entitled "The Star of Bethlehem." by v illiam R. Spence. The sqjos will be by Miss Tolvia Carlson, contralto; Mrs. Hilda I.lndborg. soprano; Nels Selander tenor; Best Nordwald and Albert Bow man, baritone, and the Misses Edith Swanman and Cordelia Hill accom panist. Central W. c. T. r. to Meet. The Central W. C T. U. will meet Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Public Library. The general subject of the principal discussion by Dr. H. H. Pratt will be "What We Get for What We Oive." There will be talks also on tithing by the superintendents of the various districts. Carpenters Pass Examination. Three men who took a recent municipal Civil Service examination for bridge carpen ters received passing grades according to the ratings announced yesterday. The three who passed and their grades are: E. O. Biggness, 88.80 per cent; Chris M. Luck. 84. 65; John E. Hunt 75.30. Start 1917 Right. The secret of suc cess lies In the ability to influence. Learn how at the Behnke-Walker School of Salesmanship. Course be ginning Tuesday. January 2. Start right now. Phone Main 590 or better still, call for particulars at the college. Adv. Open Forvm This Evening at Uni tarian Chapel. Subject, "Does the War Prove Christianity a Failure?" Leading speaker. Rev. Earl M. Wilbur, D. D., Broadway, between Yamhill and Tavlor, at 7:45 P. M. All welcome. Dr. Wilbur will speak also at 11 A. M. Adv. Dr. Delort Lectures Tuesday. "Concentration and Patriotism" will be the subject of a lecture given by Dr. V. B. Delory next Tuesday at 11 A. M. in room E. Central Library. The lecture Is free and the public ls invited. Woodlawn Alumni to Meet. The Woodlawn School Alumni Association will hold its monthly meeting Friday night at the school building. There will be a programme and all former pupils of the school arc invited. City Hall Closes Tomorrow. To morrow being a legal holiday the City Hall will be closed all day except for those who wish to go through the .Museum. The doors will be open during the afternoon. During January. free instructions on making ladies' garments; classes limited: enroll now. Gurney's Ladies' Tailoring School. Mohawk bldg. Use Gurney's Shur-right snap fasteners. Adv. Iowa Society celebrates 70th anni versary admission of Iowa Into the Union. Multnomah Hotel. Wednesday evening, Jan. :i. Supper, programme, dance. Admission. 50 cents. Adv. Rev. Perry Joseph Oreen and Flor- u. irawiorn will conduct union services Sunday night. Filers recital haH. Mr. Green will speak on "How to Make Life Worth While." Adv. FIREBOAT ORDER HELD UP Appeal Regard. us Number or Crevs to Be Made to Higher Officer. Federal steamboat inspectors yester day agreed to hold in aneyance their order that the city put two corps of firemen and enpineers on the fire boats in place of the one crew as at present until the city has time to ap peal the headquarters office in San Krancisco. In case the Federal authorities de mand that the two crews he used. Mayor Albee says one of the fireboats will have to be put out of service. The local steamboat inspectors also have condemned the two life boats on the Fireboat David Campbell. Bids for two metallic lifeboats will be opened by ttie municipal purchasing agent tomorrow at 2 o'clock. $30,000 FACTORY TO RISE Wood-Working Concern to Occupy Bast Broadway Site. A building permit for a $30,000 factory and warehouse building to be erected by the Oregon Home Builders on Broadway hetween Kast Thirty-third and Bast Thirty-fifth streets, will be -the first building permit for 1917 Ar- r;flngemenis nave oeen made Dy tile ay nuuoing oepariment lo issue tne Tmlt the first thine Tuesday morn- rlng. The factory is to he three stories in height and 80 by 125 feet "in size con structed of brick reinforced concrete and mill construction. It will be oc upied by a wood working conern. SUITS PRESSED, 35C. Dry cleaned, $1. Unique Tailoring Co., SOD Stark. Broadway 614. Adv. The Annual Oregonian In Wrappers Labeled as Follows: NEW YEAR'S EDITION JJnrtlanil. (Drrgrm The Oreg-onian Annual will be on sale Monday morning-, January 1. Copies desired for mailing- will be rolled in neat wrappers, labeled "New Year's Edition, Morning- Oreg-onian, Portland, Oregon." Watch for the label. Supplies of the Annual will be available at various prom inent street corners, as well as at The Oreg-onian office. Copies all ready for mailing-, including- postage, will be sent anywhere in the United States and its possessions, Canada and Mexico for 10 cents, foreig-n 15 cents. The price of same unstamped is 5 cents. Be sure to send copies of the Annual, Oregon's greatest advertising medium, to your friends in other states. Look for the label on the wrapper. Wbt 0regoman ?E OC1CTY (Continued From Page 3.) Their home in Irvington was decorated with mistletoe. Oregon grape and holly. Five hundred was indulged in until a late hour, when an elaborate supper was served. Those enjoying the occasion were: Dr. and Mrs. Cliff. Miss Hildah Cliff. Dr. and Mrs. Dalton, Dr. and Mrs. Geary, Dr. and Mrs. Bell. Dr. and Mrs. Kills, Judge and Mrs. Cleeton, Judge and Mrs. McKenney, Mr. and Mrs. Pearcy. Mr. and Mrs. Magill. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Magger, Mrs. Gouldston and Harry Divilbliss. High card honors fell to Mrs. Dalton and Mr. Sheldon, and consolation prizes to Mrs. Lyons and Judge Cleeton. a Mrs. L. M. Ikle entertained a number of friends on Tuesday night at her home in Irvington. Instrumental music and singing were features enjoyed. Allin Slndolph sang severr songs.. He was accompanied by Miss C. Kipple. Miss Elsie Clair played piano selec tions and H. B. Lawley gave a reading from Bobert W. Service's works. Sup per at midnight closed the festivities, the table being adorned with holly and poinscttias. The guests were Mrs. R. P. Graham. Mrs. Cora Puffer. Miss El sie Clair. Miss Helen Clair. Miss Helen Barnes, H. B. Lamley, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis von Klein, and Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Shearer. Miss Alice Buckenmeyer entertained the members of her Saturday afternoon and Friday evening Junior classes with a delightful dancing party on Friday evening at Linnea Hall. The decorations were in keeping with the holiday season, the brightly lighted Christmas tree being greatly admired. An added attraction was the splen did rendition of a Christmas carol by Phil James Martin, one of the mem bers of the class, who graciously re sponded to an encore. Mrs. Jack Wolfman, of San Francisco, who returned to Portland to attend the Nudelman-Collins wedding recent ly, is being extensively entertained. Mrs. S. Steinberg, her sister, gave a theater party, followed by a luncheon, in honor of Mrs. Wolfman. Mrs. Wolf man will remain in Oregon until after the holidays. a The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Og den. 1169 Mallory avenue. Piedmont, was festive on Christmas day. A fam ily dinner was given at which their two sons. Gordon and Lester, and their daughters. Mrs. R. G. Masters and Miss Florence, were present, the only ab sentee of the immediate family being the eldest daughter. Mrs. J. F. Graham, of Seattle. Covers were placed for 15, representing four generations of two families. A Christmas tree, of corre sponding dimensions, yielded a boun tiful crop of presents, suited to the ages of each recipient. a Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith were pleas antly surprised Wednesday night by 30 friends and relatives, in honor of the 40th anniversary of their marriage. A beautiful reading lamp was pre sented to them by the assemblage. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married in Illinois in 1876. and came to Portland seven years ago. when they built the home where they now reside. They have a son. Sayler E. Smith, and one daughter. Miss Clara Smith, who with their two grandchildren were present. a Miss Hazel Traub was hostess for a dancing party at her home, 209 East Davis street, Wednesday night. The house was decorated with ever green and poinsettias. and strains of entrancing music came from the stringed orchestra hidden In a bower. A feature of the evening was the sing ing of "O Promise Me" by Miss Bea Gallagher. The party ended at an early hour. Those present were: Walter Bain. Bertha Smith. George Swire. Bea Gal lagher, Walter Scott and Harvey Burns. COMING EVENTS. Portland Lodge of Elks is making great preparations for their mid-Winter annual hall to take place at Ring ler's Cotillion Hall. Friday evening, January 26. This ball will be for Elks and their friends and will be abso lutely informal. The proceeds are to be used for purchasing new Summer uniforms for the Elks' Band. Friendship Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its next meeting Wednesday, January 10, at Vincent Hall at 8 o'clock. Installation will take place. All Eastern Star members are welcome. The Sigma Gamma PI fraternity will hold the second of its series of dances Friday evening. It Is expected that there will be about 60 present. Harry Hollister ls chairman of the committee in chaVge. V CODINGS. Klnlr;-Vodd. The marriage of Miss Merle Hilda Wooddy and Joseph A. Kinley was sol- RELATIVES AND OLD FRIENDS GREET PORTLAND COUPLE AT GOLDEN WEDDING. HsHsHslHHS HHLHHHBMSMHHMaiaHBHS Mr. and Mrs. John Prideaux celebrated their golden wedding anniversary December 23 at their home, 105 North Seventeenth street, assisted by their children and grandchildren. Old-time frjends called during the afternoon and many letters were received from out-of-town friends extending congratula tions. Tea was served from the same china tea service that was used at the wedding 50 years before. Several 8-year-old pieces from the wedding set of Mrs. Prldeaux's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley. were also used for the occasion. An original poem by Mr. Prideaux was read by Mrs. Owen, the oldest daughter. John Prideaux married Jane Bawd en Hensley, of Gwennap. at the Wes leyan Church, Camborne, England, December 23. 1866. Mr. Prideaux came to Portland over the Isthmus of Panama in 1868 and Mrs. Prideaux and Infant daughter followed a year later. They have resided In Portland and vicinity ever since, with a visit to their birthplace in 1900. They have four chil dren Mrs. A. J. Owen, of Pendleton, and Mrs. J. M. Batcheller. Arthur J. Prideaux and George H. Prideaux, of Portland, and six grandchildren. emnized on Tuesday night in the White Temple. Rev. C. A. Wooddy, father of tne iiriue. officiating. In the presence of several hundred friends of the - ouple. The bride wore a handsome white silk crepe gown trimmed with rich Oriental embroidery design In wnne. Mie carried nrtde roses. Mi.ss Maisic roster, maid of honor, was at tired In pale blue silk and carried Ophelia roses. Little Marie Wood was ringbearcr, carrying a calla lily In which was placed the golden band. She wore a dainty French frock. J. Carlson was best man. A reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wooddy fol lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Finley departed later for a trip to Se attle. They will make their home in the Rex Arms apartments. The bride is grand-daughter and great-granddaughter of Oregop pioneers. Her great-grandfather, Claiborne Hill, came to this state in 1852. Mrs. Fin ley ls a graduate of Lincoln High School and is popular in musical cir cles. Mr. Finley is director of music in the schools of Dallas and he has charge of several choral clubs. Francis-Dozlrr. A pretty wedding took place Thurs day evening, December 21. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Bozier, 741 Mil waukie street, when their youngest daughter. Miss Nancy t:mira. and Craig M. Francis, were united in marriage. Lohengrin's Wedding March was played by Miss Sophie C. Olson and the ceremony was read under a large white bell. Miss Lulu Dozier. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, while Fred Carlton, of San Francisco, acted as best man. Rev. W. W. Youngson. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, performed the cere mony in the presence of 30 guests. After the ceremony, refreshments were served. The bride wore a gown of nuns' veil ing trimmed with fur. and the veil was caught with orange blossoms. She car ried bride roses with clusters of carna tions. The bridesmaid wore a gown of Nile green crepe de chine and carried pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Francis are at home to their friends at 1121 East Mill street, Johnson-Wallace. One of the most attractive of holi day weddings took place last Wednes day evening at the home of the Mis.-c. Flanders. 10! North Nineteenth street, when Miss Flora Wallace was united in marriage to Gustav Johnson. The ring ceremony was performed in the presence of a number of relatives and friends by the Rev. W. Petterson. pas tor of the Lutheran Church. The bride wore a gown of white silk, a full length veil caught with a spray of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Her brides maid. Miss Ann Peterson, wore white net. The bridegroom was attended by August Johnson. Preceding the cere mony Mrs. Charles Nelson, of Kenton, sang "Oh. Promise Me," after which Lohengrin's wedding hymn- was played. After the ceremony a supper was served. Mrs. John Clausen serving, as sisted by Miss Inga Peterson. ' The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wallace, of Ottumwa. Ia-Brrklrv-Kurli. One of the most charming of the Christmas weddings was solemnized Thursday evening, when Miss Hazel Babcock Kurtz became the bride of Dr. Norman Clyde Beckley. of Boise. Idaho. Preceding the ceremony Miss Clara Wuest .-ang Cadman's "At Dawning." Immediately following the bridal party took their places before an altar of ferns and palms. Little Alda Hen dricks was ring bearer, followed by Miss Elizabeth McGaw as maid of hon or. The bride was given In marriage by her father. William B. Kurtz. Dr. Lylo V. Hendricks was best man. The ring ceremony wax read by Rev. D. V. Poling, of Dallas. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, round length, trimmed with rare old lace, which also trimmed her moth er's wedding gown. Her veil was wreathed with orange blossoms and she carried a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. After a short wedding trip. Dr. and Mrs. Beckley will be at home in Boise. I'roplra-lirnber. Miss Leah Gruber. a bride of Sunday. December 24. has the distinction of issuing her own marriage license. i She was Deputy County Clerk at YatTihlll County, and was in charge of the mar riage license bureau at MeMinnville. Before .leaving lier position she issued a marriage license to herself and Hugh L. Peoples, of this city, and started for Portland. The wedding was solemnised here on Sunday st the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sanford. 252 East Thirtieth sctreet. with whom Mr. Peoples has made his home for some time. Rev. Arthur F. Bishop, of the Central Presbyterian Church, officiated, using a simple ring service. Only a few close friends of the couple were present. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. For the past four years Mr. Peoples has been cashier of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company at Portland. Boyd-Mllla. A pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mills at Cottage Grove. Or.. Thursday afternoon, December 21. when their daughter, Irma Hazel, became the bride of George Thomas Boyd, Rev. D. A. McLeod. of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. The bride was at tended by Miss Ruetta Boyd, a sister of the bridegroom. Kenneth Mill, a brother of the bride, acted as best man, and Georgia Mills was flower girl. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Among those present were S. W. Boyd. Miss Dorotha Boyd. Miss Edna Boyd. Miss Ruetta Boyd. Miss Emma Awbrey. Mrs. J. E. Enger. of Rose burg, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walling and their little niece. Thelma Walling, of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will reside on their farm south of Cottage Grove. Staolra-Metealfc. An interesting wedding was that of Miss Gertrude Metcalfe and Charles H. Sholes. which took place Wednesday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rand, 680 East Madison street. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor officiating. The home was prettily decorated for the OCi asion with evergreens and cut flow ers. About 50 friends were present who sat down to the wedding break fast. When the bride's cake was cut Miss Rand was the fortunate one re ceiving the ring. Mrs. Harold C. Bay ley sang several selections. Miss Rand also sang. Gay-Thomas. Leslie Martin Gay. of Kellogg. Idaho, and Harriet Helen Thomas, of Ward ner, were married December 24. Dr. C. E. Cline officiating. The wedding took place at the Oregon Hotel. SOCIETY i-i:i:son.ls. Hugh H. Glenn, a Stanford man, ls passing the holidays In Portland. Herschel Driver, who ls attending Stanford University. Is home for the holidays, with his parents. Mrsa. Hene Semper, of Butte. Mont., is passing the holidays with Mrs. F. E. Harlow, en route to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Latz have moved temporarily to the Benson Hotel, prior to leaving for California, where they will pass the Winter. Little Miss Elizabeth Shllloch gave a Spanish dance at the children's matinee "Hiawatha." Thursday. at the Elite Th.ater. Rose City Park. Louis B. Senosky left Thursday for San Francisco. Cal.. where he will be met Dy his wife, when they will pro ceed to Los Angeles to pass the Winter. Dr. P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon, and Mrs. Camp bell have been guests during the past week at Hotel Portland while attend ing the State Teachers' convention. Miss Mary E. Mahoney and Miss Josie Mahoney, prominent women of Wallace. Idaho, spent several days at Hotel Portland last week, en route to Southern California, where they will spend the Winter. Mrs. E. Shelley Morgan and daughter, Helen, will leave on Monday night for Southern California. They will pass about six weeks In Los Angelts, Pasa dena, Riverside and San Diego and other points of Interest. Mrs. A. Cohn. 131 North Eighteenth street, with her son, Charles S. Cohn, who is a law student at Ann Arbor, Mich., ls spending the holidays In New York City and her former home. Wash ington, r. C. Mr Cohn was formerly a student at Reed College. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Campbell reached Portland Tuesday night and are domi ciled in apartments at the Multnomah. Mrs. Campbell, who is a charming young woman, was Miss Lulu Reed, of St. Paul. She will be welcomed to Port land by Mr. Campbell's hosts of friends. Mrs. Baum, with her daughter. Clara, is a house guest of her nephew, L Boyor. Fifteenth and Multnomah streets. They expect to remain during the holidays. Mrs. Baum is a pioneer of Portland. She lived here 30 years ago on the site where the Benson Ho tel now stands. This Is her first visit since to her former home. www er W n I' -A Ngui Year's Proclamation From the House of Jaeger Bros. IN keeping with our progressive ideas of conducting a business, and believing that our patrons, em ployes and the general public will appreciate and indorse our action, we have decided to Close on Saturdays at 6 o'Clock this to become effective on the first Saturday of the New Year. And we believe that in further apprecia tion of this movement that purchasers will willingly regulate their shopping to conform to this new ar rangement. We wish at this appropriate time to extend our thanks for liberal patronage bestowed in the past, and to announce that 1916 was the banner year in the history of our business. The personal attention that has characterized our efforts in the past will be as evident in those of the future. To sell only merchandise of such quality as will bring you here again and again has and always will be our aim in business. Jaeger Bros. Jewelers and Silversmiths 131-133 SIXTH ST. OREGONIAN III 1 1. DIM. 'SANTA' PAYS CHURCH DEBT St. Johns Congregational Gpts Re ceipted Bills for-Repairs St. Johns Congregational Church, at Its Christmas entertainment, received from Santa Claus receipted bills for all repairs and improvements made re cently. The bills totaled $361. During the past six months the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Barnett. has opened the church to regular services and has re organized the church and Sunday school. The pastor expressed his appre ciation of the assistance of the banks and the First Congregational Church and of Dr. Luther R. Dyott and others who have assisted the St. Johns Church. This morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Mr. Barnett will speak on "Retrospect" and tonight on "Prospect." Mrs. Gabriel Pullin will sing and Mrs. E. Divine wilp preside at the organ. INCOME. We have for sale several new apartment-houses of our own construction, ranging in price from $1600 to $50, 000. paying 10 per cent net. F. E. BOWMAN & CO.. 213 Chamber of Commerce. Main 3026. Adv. CARD OF I II N K . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer and fam ily desire to thank their many friends and acquaintances for their kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of their beloved son and brother. Emil Bauer: also for their many beau tiful floral offerings. Adv. ( tllli OK THANKS. We desire to extend to the many kind friends our heartfelt thanks and sin cere appreciation for" the kindness shown us during the illness and the death of our hustiand and father. Adv. . " Mrs. E. P. Burns and Family. It's Up to You to Make 1 9 1 7 Your Most Prosperous Year You can increase your own efficiency and that of your office force by the use of labor-saving equipment especially adapted to your business. You can obtain from our complete stock: Any system, fil ing device and office appliance, any piece of furniture, any special book or blank, any loose-leaf supplies, ring and post binders, typewriter supplies, rubber stamps, etc. Transfer Cases Have 25 rr Greater Capacity 75 Greater Protection 100 Greater Value than wood and cardboard cases Printing, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing and Bookbinding EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Phones : Marshall 6080, A 6548 ' Corner Fifth and Oak Streets I 1 Happy New Year We appreciatingly thank our many patrons for their good will and valued patronage the m past year. Our efforts will be stronger than I ever to provide a Jewelry store service that will be satisfying, conscientious, safe and rell- able to the highest degree. Announcement Commencing with the New Year we shall close our store each day at 6 P. M. and including Saturdays. Business hours 8 A. il. to 6 P. M. each day. K Diamond Dealers and Jewelers lno rUTH STRKFT. PORTI.AM). OR. ( KD OK THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends rnr their kind RVmnathv and helD dur ing our late bereavement, also for the j riorai oirerings. Mrs. A. C. Jennings. Adv. J- W. Jenings and Famlly. Do You Save Systematically? You can do it in small sums, payable monthly, on an Endowment Savings Policy in the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. Horace Mecklem, Gen. Agent 829-331 Northwestern Bank Bldg. FRANK SCHRAMEK Mnnafnrturcr of Electric Body Belts If Tou Are in Need'of an Electric Belt Send for a Booklet. FRANK SCHRAMEK XM 1 rout Street. Portland, Oregon. Claremont-Tavern Chicken Dinners Crawfish Main 59 Linnton Road mi Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6095. Wool Bats d Mattresses ANY SIZE AND WRHiHT. Buy Direct Pram Manufacturer, n la n k-1 . Mattrtnn and Feathers Rriiovated. We Do Wool Cardiac Crystal Springs Finishing Works 1U 10th. Near Alder. Phone Mala