Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JANUARY 27, 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON MATROX HONORED IN REPRESENTING "AMERICA" PRESENTATION TO QUEEN MARY OF ENGLAND. IN Oir(.UM TF.LKrilONES. Manannc kldllor Main TOTO. A X3 Itr r.lltnr Main T'7. A i H'iy K.lnor Maiq 7"i. A Aot.rtWlnc lN-prt mnl . . . M jia 77'J. A "H1 Mpuumultil o' lluji.llns.Mala JuJ. A uvi ArniTKIVM (Third and Clay) Portland Omphooy Coocart. 3 P. M. Ol.rilKL'M (Hro.iiw.y at Taylur) Vaoda viu. This fKmuuii t 2.14 aad loaibt at :Ji oclock. BIKER (Hroadir or Mixta, botwoan Aldai and Mnrrtatxl ATraaar Klork Company It Pay to AdvnlM." This afternoon I -li and toniebt at 14 o'clock. PAVTAOEj (Broadway at Aider) Vauda- i'. IbrM anoos dally. 3.. 7 and Ol HMWPRnjiE (ftroarioar at Tamhlll) l.n.teTti.a and movtns picture.. 3 to a I lo 1 1 P M. tviur lr. Xundaya,-boll' da) a, coatlnuoua. 1 li to 11 P. M. TR AND 4 Washington street, eotwom Park and U'aat Para Vaudevtll. and moving pii'lorea. contlnuoua. LVHIi- (fourth aod Stark) Musical comedy. dai.y. artrranva and night. ICE RINK (Twenty-first and Marshal!) . 't.rnortni and ntchla. I Hew arm. A rewaro of tea dollar will ao paid for in htm IM rooThtUo, of aayoa roaajtat Mnllal Onmlaai. OREGOMIX PI BUHIG CO. ln ok Is Shows. For a few tiara the Art School la howlnr In tha downstair" studios of tha Ujaeum of .art a small collection of drawings. patntina-a. designs and craft work aa tha midyear exhibition of tha schooL Tha exhibition Includra textiles and object! lent by Bertha Stuart and Florence Knowlioj designed and made tn Amer lea by way of showing the accomplish ment being made in our country In the liner kinds of practical art, Tha ex hibltlon la nut a full exposition of the work of the art students. The regular nouret of the Museum are: Weekdays, 9 to i o'clock: Sundays, 3 to S: free the afternoon of Tuesday. Thursday, Fri day. Saturday and Sunday. r "i Pruc LjecrvnzB by Francis O. Jlanch.tt. B. A, I L. B.. of Chicago. sunaay, Monday. Tuesday. Jan. 37, and 2. at P. M. Tonight: "The Joy of Theosophy." To those who believe that evolution la God'a plan for man. tha present crisis appears to bo on of tne treat transitional period between an old and a new civilization and that all la well with tha world. Tha treat war ia considered In the Ilg-ht of an evolutionary process cleartnc the world stage lor a mora beautiful, brotherly, co-operative and spiritual civilization. All welcome. Free lending library In connection. Theosophlcal Society, 3d floor Central bid.. Tenth and Alder. Adv. JOt.VT IxSTALLATtO Held. Monta vtila and Mount Hood circles. Neighbors or Mooacran, neld a joint installation last Tuesday in Woodcraft Temple. After installation a social hour was en- Joyed, lolloa-lnj are the officers: frarab If a worth, guardian neighbor Alma Norton, advisor: Emily YarnelL magician; Lenora Jones, clerk; Edith J'er.nlson. attendent: Hilda John.iton, musician: Mary Poulsen, Inner sentinel; C r Vilas, outer sentinel; Helen Vilas, captain guards; Helen McQulston, Danker; Mrs. xoung. Mr. Grebel. man agers. Photoorafhs poii Bociett Asked. At recent meeting of the executive com mittee of the Lang Syne Society it was requested that all members should have their pictures taken to be collected Into a framed photograph to ba presented to the Oregon Historical Society. There will be no charges for the photographs. Members are aaked to get In touch with Frank Dayton, treasurer of the society, who is in charge of tha collection of the photographs. BfRLKSUtTB Movta Biu. Fttxmto. Company B Auxiliary. l:d Kegiment of Infantry, will hold its regular meet ing Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at room tlo Courthouse. A burlesoa. movie ball for the benefit of Company B fund has been arranged for February 11 at Cotillion Hall and there are still a few plana pertaining to It to be dis crossed. Thla dance waa voted upon af.d passed by tha war auxiliary cen tral committee. Ksrv. t. B. An sold to Spbak. Rev. T. B. Arnold, of Chicago, Is visiting In Portland and will preach in the First Free Methodist Church. Fast Ninth and Mill streets, tonight. Rev. Mr. Arnold la a prominent man of his denomina tion. At one time he stood at the head of the publishing Interests of the church: baa served on the executive and missionary boards and at one time acted aa general missionary secretary. Stats Biologist to La-err us. w. I Flnley, atate biologist, win deliver a lecture to the Irvlngton Club Monday evening. The title of the lecture. -Shooting With the Shutter." Mr. Flnley will Illustrate his lecture with the fol lowing motion-picture reels: Hunting wild birds and animals, the life of the aimon. wild fowl nurseries off the Ore gon coast, the animals of tha Yellow stone. Axxtjal Dixxmnt Sit pom FtumcABT 14. The organization of "Som and Daugh ters of Pioneera" will have their an nual dinner on admission day as Is their custom on February 14 at the Commercial Club In the Oregon build ing. Notice aa to where members may obtain tickets will be announced later through the press. NcRfB EXAMiMATtosa Set. The Ore gon State Board for Examination and Krgistratlon of Nurses will hold an ex amination on February 27 and . at o'clock, at the Central Library. Tenth and Yamhill streets. Application forms may be obtained from Jane V. Doyle, secretary, (74 Kearney street. ScjcdaT Kvx.hino Opew -rciKfat. "Why City and County Should Consolidate," by Commissioner 'Barbur. thla Sunday, Jan. 37. T:4S P. XJ.. Unitarian chapel, Broadway, between Yamhill and Taylor. Free discussion. At 11 A. M. "Port land in the Next Half Century." Adv. C. H. Grat to Givsj Talk. Vesper services will be held at Keed College in the rhapel at 4 1. M. today. C. H. Gray will talk on "The English Uni versity In War Times" and there will be a special programme of organ music The service Is open to the public Red Cnoss Gets 10 From Class Ex Tertai.vmimt. Pupils In the 7-U class at Ockley Green School arranged A spe cial entertainment Friday. The pro ceeds were 1-0. which they donated en tirely to the Portland chapter of the American Red Cross. Art School. New term begins Feb ruary 1. day. evening and Saturday (children's! classes. Drawing, painting, sketch, composition, design, pottery and weaving. Museum of Art. ith and Taylor streets. Adv. Leoti'Res bt Christian P. I jirsox, noted author and lecturer, will be given at the Mctnphyslcat Library. 401 Cen tral bldg.. Tenth and Alder eta., begin ning Monday, Jan. IS., at t and IP. M. Adv. Waxtcd. A modern furnished bouse In West End for a young couple- Must be splendidly located and have X or 4 bedrooms. Apply V 1, Oregonlan. Adv. Fcll Ltxa of Imported glassware now being sold for less than cost, wholesale and retail. Weinhard Plant, 11th and Burnslde. Adv. H To Normal Sttdbjcta The second semester of the Oregon Norrosl School will begin February t. 11S. Adv. School Books, new and second-hand, bought, sold and exchanged. 170 fith at-, op p. Pootoffice. Adv. I Last week of reduced prices on ladles' suits. V. Kaspar, ladies' tailor, 201 Royal bldg. Adv. Mrs. G. PsTrolawi and baby girl have returned home from the Coe Maternity xiospltaJ. Adv. j 1 1 .'In p . 1 m J The honor of representing "America " In a presentation to Queen Mary of England has been conferred upon an O regon matron. Mrs. T. C CaxnpbelL Mrs. Campbell Is a tall, attractive type of womanhood and Is striking In her handsome robe of red and white satl n with blue drape, sliver stars, gold Grecian strappings, gold helmet with silver stars and black eagle feathers. Mrs. Campbell waa photographed In h er attractive costume, wearing the em blem which gave her permission to be presented at court. The presentation was made November 38. 1917. In a "Pageant or f air Women" arranged by Her Royal High ness Princess Langrana Cavalier and Lady Cavan at a reception to the Quoen and Princess Mary. The Queen com plimented Mrs. Campbell upon her representation of "America" and person ally thanked her for her participation 1 n the pageant. Mrs. Campbell Is the wife of Dr. Campbell, a member of the Canadian forces who has been In England and France for the past two years In the service. Mrs. Campbell Is a daughter of T. J. Fryer, of Independence, Or., and a granddaughter of the late Judge A. H. Fryer. She haa mad a name for herself tn the literary field, writing several short stories an d magazine articles. Earlt Sprino Predicted. t'nmlstak- ble evidence of a mild Winter and an early Spring sesson Is found In the yard f William Burke. 778 Northrup street. There a large pecan tree, partially In bloom, attracts considerable attention. Many of the buds are in full bloom and the others are rapidly developing. Portland's climate is good enough for me. commented Mr. Burke yesterday s he exhibited a bloom-laden branch from the nut tree, "especially when I recall tha extremely severe below-zero eather prevailing throughout the Eastern and Central states." Aero Ptmpiwo Ksoimes Comino Soon. Six powerful automobile pumping ngines for the Fire Bureau probably will reach Portland before March 1. the I Ime provided In the contract for de livery. A. O. Long, of the American LaFrance Company, which company has the contract, returned yesterday from the East and said he expects the ma chines here ahead of schedule. The engines are to ba placed in stations covering districts where horse-drawn apparatus is to be abolished and some stations discontinued. Frkm Lkctcrks Start Tonight. A series of free lectures on theosophy is to be given under the auspices of the Theosophlcal Society by Francis G. Hanchett. formerly Assistant United States Attorney at Chicago, Theosoph leal Hall. Central building, beginning tonight at S o'clock. The subjects for the lectures will be: "The Joy of Theosophy." "The Mission of Theosophy" and "The Dawning of a New Age. Tub Oiuhiox Statb Board for Ex amination AND RKOISTRATION OP NORSES will meet for the purpose of holding an examination on February 27 and 28. at o'clock at the Portland Central Li brary. Tenth and Yamhill streets. Ap plication forms may be obtained from the aecretary. Jane V. Doyle. 474 Kearney street, Portland. Adv. Mission to Closb. Rev. J. Attwood Mansfield will close his mission at St David's parish. East Twelfth and Bel A. M. and at 1:30 A. M. there will be celebration of the eucharist at 7:30 A. M. and at :S0 A. M. there will be another celebration. There will be a special song service during the services at 11 o'clock. Evangelist Hatward j-o Speak. To night at Knights of Pythiaa Hall. Eleventh and Alder, at 7:45. Evangelist Hayward will speak on the prophecies In their relation to present-day events. Ills toDlc Is "Weighed in the Balances and Found Wanting," and Is free to the public x Informal Talk Set for W. C. A. "Being a Hostess to Our Boy at Camp Lewis" will be the toplo of an Informal talk to be given In the living-room of the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesdsy evening at 8 o'clock by Mrs. Leonard Andrus. The talk waa postponed from last week. Seattlb CourLB to Fino. Mr. and Mra L. P. Ray. or Seattle, coiorea singing evangelists, will continue through the week at central iirnrcn, with Rev. W. N. Coffee In revival meet ings. They sing the old plantation religious melodies. Vernon Sohoolhousb Lectcrb set. Transportation and Its Feasibility" will ba discussed by Charles E. Lenon and Mra Millie R. Trumbull on Tues day night In the Vernon Schoolhouse. The meeting Is 6pen to the public (0 Cents per week pays for Mark Twain. O. Henry. Riley. Kipling. Lraig Kennedv. etc Harper At Broa. puo- llshers. 521 Lum. Ex. bldg. Adv. Swift Salesmen to Dine. Swift & Co. will serve a dinner for their city salesmen In the blue "room of the Hotel Portland Saturday evening. Oriental Rcoa repaired, wash-cleaned. M. E. Dlnlhanian. 135 10th. Main 2874. Adv. Dr. Jambs C Hates has returned. Office sixth floor Medical bldg. Adv. CARD OF TI1AXKS. We wish to take this opportunity to express our hesrtfeit appreciation of the many deeds of loving kindness by many friends during our bereavement In the death of our beloved daughter and sis ter. Dorothy Dorrts Hay Hinmers. Adv. Mrs. E. L. Hinmers and Family. CARD OF THAXKS. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bowen wish to ex press their thanks to friends, relatives and Eureka Council. K. and 1- of S.. for their kindness and beautiful floral pieces at the death of Jesse Wendel. Adv. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaolt. II Third street. Both phone. Adv. Good "Dungs In The Market ALLA. WALLA venda a consign ment of hothouse rhubarb, pink and beautiful, 20 and 25 cents a pound. Malaga and Almerla grapes, 25 cents a pound. Bananas, 30 and 35 cents a dozen, scarce. Red bananas. SO cents a dozen. Navel oranges, 70 to 35 cents a dozen; Imported Japanese. 35 cents. Lemons, 25 to 40 cents a dozen, Florida grapefruit, 10, 15 and 30 cents each. Other stock, four for 25 cents. Cranberries. 25 cents a pound, ("ocoanuta, 15 centa each. Barry pears, russet. 40 cents a dozen; Duchess, 30 cents. Yellow Newtown apples, extra fancy, coloring up beautifully. 83.25 a box. Rome Beauties. 81.85; Waxen, 82; Hood River Ortley. 81.75; Sptizenberg. for cooking, small size, 75 cents a box. Ortley and Kome Beauties, three for 10 centa Spltzenberg cooking and eating, three dozens. 25 centa Lady apples, 5, cents a pound, a o a In the vegetable market: The latest arrival Is radishes, locally grown, 6 cents a bunch. Burbank potatoes, 81-50 and 83 a sack. Another newcomer Is Florida string beans, 35 cents a pound. Green bell pepper, 0 to 50 centa a pound. Celery hearts, 30 centa a bunch. Cucumbers, 25 cents each, hothouse. Cauliflower, 10 and 15 cents a head. Tomatoes, Mexican, 15 and 20 cents a pound. Baskets of tomatoes, four pounds weight, 81; fine color, smooth and of even size. Horseradish root. 20 Eggplant. 30 and 35 Brussels sprouts, 10 a pound. Celery stalks, 10 cents each; two for 15 cents. cents a pound, cents a pound, and 12Vx cents Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, six pounds. 25 cents. Artichokes. 10 centa each; two and three for a quarter. Belgian endive, white, for salads, 60 centa a pound. Lettuce heads, 5 and 10 cents each. Spinach, three pounds, 25 cents. Garlic 20 cejvts a pound; dried onions, eight pounds, 25 cents. Cream squash, two for 15 cents; Hub bard, 6 cents a pound. Red cabbage. 5 cents a pound; white, three pounds, 10 cents. Celery roots, 10 centa a bunch. Oyster plant and cabbage greens, 6 cents a bunch. Curly kale, 15 cents a bunch. (Rutabaga, tVt cents a pound. (Mustard greens, two bunches, 5 cents. o a In the fish market: The run of Co lumbia River smelt la still rather slow, and the retail price keeps up to 9 and 10 cents a pound; three pounds for a quarter. . Chinook salmon, 30, 83 and 35 cents a pound. Steelhesd. Z3 and Za centa Lake Superior white fish and pick erel, 25 cents a pound. Both, rather rare In this market Halibut. 30 cents a pound. Black cod, 16 cents; frozen, 13 cents a pound, and cuts, 11 cents. Herring. 8 and 10 cents a pound. Rack cod, sea catfish and red snap per, la cents a pound. Flounders. I and 10 cents; soles, I to 15 cents a pound. Perch, 15 cents a pound. California sardines, 10 cents a pound. Lobster. 40 cents a pound. Razor clams, 45 cents a dozen; hardr-, shell. 5 end 6 cents a pound. t I tit Hi 1 l&rtBWsMsg HEIRLOOM SIL VER Around treasured "heirloom" silver of qual ity and character only can charm and senti ment be perpetually woven. The commonplace kind of silver, be it sterling or plated, cannot long survive. Many and many a piece of plated silver Is offered as Sheffield Plate and which, put to the test of a few years, proves to be a mere sham. - American Sheffield Silver, as shown in various "heirloom" pieces at this store, is of the very highest grade. One example of the superior American Sheffield Is the "OLD DITCH" au thentic reproductions that will survive the se vere test of years of service. We will be pleased to explain the existing difference In silverware oiierea as "sneiiieiu. ' ' America t Finest "Heirloom" Patterns Are lo Be Found in our Displays of Sterling Silver. Our Special $100 Diamond 9 t a d a Alone la Vilae aaa Popularity. A GIFT TO YOUR FAVOR. ITK OFFICER. Rearula tion Shoul der llaro for Cap tain. Flint and S e e a d I.lenten aata. Sterling; Sil ver, and All Kajnlpped With Safety Catches. A Portland Prodnct. rtm JAEGER BROS. , Jetvelers-Opticiam 131.133 Sixth Street Oregonlan Building. Crabs, from 17 to 30 cents each Butter clams. 20 cents a pint. Eastern oysters, in shell, 35 cents a dozen. Shrimp. 35 cents a pound. Eastern, clams, la cents a dozen. Salmon livers, 10 cents a pound. Eastern oysters, 60 cents a pint; Olympla, 70 cents, solid pack. . In tha poultry market: Hens, SI and 35 centa a pound. Friers and broilers, 35 to 40 oenta a pound. capona ana aucaa, ev cent; geese, w cents a pound. Turkeys, 3a ana 40 cents a pourvo. Gulneafowl, 81.25 and 81.50 each. China pheasants, 82.50 each. Squabs, 65 cents each. 81.25 a pair. Jack rabbits, 40 cents each.. Best eggs, 60 cents a dozen. Fresh ranch eggs, 57, 55 and 64 cents dozen. The last mentioned in, paper sacks. Guaranteed) storage eggs, 45 cents a dozen. Best butter. 60 cents a pound; 8L15 a roll. Creamery butter. No. 1, 53 and 55 cents a pound; 81.05 a roll. Good table creamery, 48 to 50 cents a pound; 81 a roll. Dairy butter, 48 cents a pound; as cents a rolL o o Society is improving the time before Lent by an enthusiastically patriotic procession of dinners, lunches and suppers. The stores nave made special pro vision. A "hlt-the-hlgh-spots" selec tion of hints follows: Edam cheese, from Holland, $2.50 each. Pineapple cheese, 35 cents and 81-25 each. Swiss cheese. 60 cents a pound. Fromage de la Trappe, from Mani toba. 60 cents a pound, whole cheese. averaging eight pounds; 65 cents, sliced. Roquefort, French chesee, 85 cents a pound. Sage cheese, from Vermont, 60 cents a pound. Camembert, 10 cents a package. Butter crackers, for serving with cheese, 25 cents a box. o o o Mooca tarts and checker-board cakes. 65 cents each. Angel cakes. SO cents each. Fruit cakes, finest ingredients, 60 cents a pound. Liberty, rye. whole wheat and gra- am bread, etc.. In 8-cent and 13-cent loaves. New stock of canned vegetables. In eluding Yellow Bantam corn, 35 cents each. Palm hearts "Coeur de Palmier- mported from France. In tins. 81.50 and 82 each. Specially for salads. Dried Italian mushrooms, 82.50 a pound. Button mushrooms, imported, in one- fourth and one-half-pound cans. 35 and 60 cents each. Salmirings. lor garnishing salads and sandwiches, etc., 25 cents a bottle. Home-made chicken tamales, 25 cents each. ' o o o New stock ripe olives, 35 and 65 cents a bottle. Olives stuffed with celery and nuts. 40 cents a bottle. Large assortment of sauces, pickles. cbutnees and catsups, averaging 35 cents a bottle. Maple sugar, in 40-cent pound pack ages. New California pulled figs, in five- pound boxes, 82 each. Packed in Call fornia redwood boxes. - Sun-dried peaches and cherries, 10 cents a pound. Confections, in large variety, includ ing "Conservation candy" less sugar and more fruits, nuts, etc specially Oregon products In ornamental boxes. from 50 cents to 55 each. Bottles of barley sugar stalks, 35 cents a jar. Instruction for Librarians, class of 1916, and thereafter was librarian in a department of Columbia University. New York, until recalled home by the serious illness of a younger sister, fol lowing the death of their mother, and is now in the cataloguing department of the Oregon State Library, has ac cepted a position in the circulating de partment of the Seattle Central Library. PORTLAND HEIGHTS. Beautiful Xew Home View ZioK Corner 17th and Laurel. Just com pleted, old English type, etucco with brown wood trimming and thatched roof. Contains 8 rooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 fireplaces, view porches opening from living-room and main bedroom. Interior finish of mahogany and white enamel, handsome electric fixtures, hardwood floors throughout, plate glass. Kitchen and pantry with every modern conveni ence. Servants' quarters. Finished at tic Fine heating plant, laundry and garage. Constructed by builder who has erected some of the finest homes in the city. Open for inspection from 2 to 5 Sunday, January 27. Adv. Sectional Bookcases SUITS PRESSED, 35c. French-dry or steam-cleaned, $L We pay you to do your own delivering. Unique Tailoring Co., 809 Stark, bee uth and 6th Adv. MEATS 15cJD0WN TO 5c. Fresh, sweet Oregon meats at Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street. Finest cuts of tenderloin steak. ...15c Porterhouse steak, be here early... 15c Prime rib roasts of Oregon beef.... 15c Sirloin beefsteak, the real English dish 15c Round steak and rib steak ...15c Sausage, January is the month to eat It and enjoy it 15c Hamburg steak cut from fresh meat 16c Oven roasts of Smith's own beef... 15c Pot roasts, something fine 12 He Corned beef, we boost it .....10c Liver, Smith sells It so f resh. . . . . . 10c Beef tongues. If you come early 15c Beef hearts, much In demand. ....12 Vic Breasts of veal, fine to stuff...... 15c Oxtails and beef stew. a .....10c Beef necks and beef to boil ..10c Bones for soup, good and cheap..... 6c Smith's own home-grown potatoes, a big sack 1.25 Frank L. Smiths is 228 Alder. Come early. Come early. Come early. Adv. jove Miss Goes to Seattle Library. COVE, Or., Jan. 26. (Special.) Miss Florence H. Severs, B. A., of Cove, who graduated from the New York School of Phone your want ads lo The Orcro- ilaia 70711. A 803S, FROM A SMALL BEGINNING 83 years ago the New England Mutual Life Insur ance Co. has grown to be one of the largest financial institutions in the United States. s HORACE MECKLEM, General Agent Northwestern Bank Building CONCERT CARL DENTON, CONDUCTOR. SUNDAY, JAN. 27th 3 P. M. AUDITORIUM PRICES $1.10, 85c, 55c, 30c, 20c, Three More Coacerta After This One. PJIICES FOR ALL FOUR $4, $3, $2, $1.10, 75c SEATS NOW SELLING AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. First M. E. Church 12th and Taylor Streets. Rev. Josh aa Stanafleld.' D. D," Pastor. 10:30 A. M. Reception of members and Communion Service. Short sermon and Children's Sermon on Proverbs. 7:20 P. M. Sermon by er. Dr. Edgar J. Helms, or the Morgan Memorial Center, Boston. Subject. THK CRISIS OP THE CHURCH IS THE CITY. Dr. Helms Is one of the general secretaries of the Methodist Centenary ' Drive. Prof. Waldo P. Davis will play six numbers on his famous TRIPLE-TO NEB COLDEK CHIMKS. Prof. Davis played a month's recital on these Instru ments at the PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION. Leopold Desks We have In etock a complete line of the dependable and well-known Leopold Desks and the Macey Filing Cabinets and Safes. Tou will do well to examine our stock. If you have an old desk we will take It in trade. PACIFIC STATY A PRTC CO. 107 Second St. House your books in conven ient, dust-proof shelving and are a. constant invitation to make, use of the volumes temptingly displayed. The sectional plan permits the expansion of the book space with your library. No over crowded or empty book shelving when Globe-Wernicke sectional bookcases are used. They fit every nook and cranny under staircases, under windows and between windows, in chimney corners, and for whole library walls. We cany all styles and finishes. Send for Free Catalogue. We are Globe-Wernicke Agents in Portland The J. K. Gill Co., Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters, Third and Alder Sts. twwat"m 1. 1 1 :J 3 a' .4 t 1 4 v -n ' 1 OPEN FOR INSPECTION t TODAY My beautiful Irvington brick home, but few residences in Portland so abnormally well built seeing is believing. . Will sacrifice $4000 to $5000. ' Nine or ten rooms, including large living-room and library in hard wood finish, balance of house in ivory; all floors hardwood; Amer ican Radiator hot-water heat; plate-glass windows, solid brass hardware, indirect lighting, solid tile bath, costliest plumbing, three real fireplaces one is in finest billiard-room in city. In Portland's best residence district, surrounded in every direction by many $20,000 to $40,000 homes. i This home is both planned and built right, and just as you would have it if you were building it yourself. My family has gone, and the place goes today at the bargain mentioned. Open for Inspection from 2 to 5 P. M. jj No. 601 Wasco Street, Northeast Corner of East Fifteenth EpxffitM aaBii nm 5rj:n;n;3,n.3.h55555 Mmmmmmm Htme f Kilham Quality Printing, Engraving and Steel Dit Embossing One of the finest and best equipped job printing offices - on the Pacific Coast. Large floor space in this building is devoted to printing and book binding, and some of the finest printed matter ever distributed in this territory has been done here. It contains the most modern type and machinery for turning out high grade work. No job of printing is too big for this plant to handle, or no job of print- ' ing too small for our consideration. From the largest catalog and book work to an order for fifty visiting cards. To make a long story short, we do the biggest kind of work, the smallest kind of work, and everything in between. Thousands of samples of our work always on hand, which we shall be pleased to show. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE KILHAM CORNER STATIONERY & PRINTING GO. FIFTH AND OAK STREETS 1