THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 19, 1919.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A 8095
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6003
-Advrtlsins Department. . . .Main 7070. A 8095
touperinienaent or nuiiaing iain luiu. -a.
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylorl Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker
flayer In Upntair ana uown. luu
afternoon and tonight.
ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcasar
fltyerl In "Someone In tne noun. x ni
afternoon and tonieht-
PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
vaudeville and moving; pictures, a to o;
8:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holt
days continuous. 1:10 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Washington street, between Park
ana west arK vauaeviue ana moving
Pictures, continuous.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric Company
In "Zu Zu Land." This afternoon at ii:du
and toniffht at 7:80.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR EAVI.VC9 STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
Craft Exhibition at Art Museum.
The new exhibition at the Art Museum
Is grouped around the handicraft done
"by the students in the four months'
course in Occupation Therapy for use
In teaching in military hospitals. The
problems in weaving, pottery, clay
modeling, block-printing, toy-making
and other light crafts are displayed,
and, in addition, some fine examples
of Russian, Swedish and Italian em
broideries and other craft work lent
by local owners is shown, together
with some epecimens of work done by
disabled soldiers and others, & bead
neck-lace by a Krench soldier, em
broidery by an English b&y andNminia-
ture furniture made in Portland. The
exhibit will be open the usual hours
of the Museum; weekdays, 9 to 5
o'clock; Sundays. 2 to 5; free the after
noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, until January 30.
TIardware Dealers Convention Post
poned. Annual convention of the Ore
gon Hardware & Implement Dealers'
Association, which was to have been
held at the Imperial Hotel next week,
has been indefinitely postponed, owing
to the prevalence of influenza that has
caused quarantine of some towns and
cities of the state. The convention was
to have been held January 21, 22 and
23. A. B. Huddleson, of North Powder,
is president, and E. E. Lucas, of Spo
kane, secretary. Telegrams were re
ceived by Phil Metschan, Jr- last
evening announcing the postponement.
Dancb St. Valentine's Dat. Decision
was reached yesterday to ho'.d the big
entertainment and dance of the Lnitod
Auxiliaries Committee, planned for the
purpose of raising funds with which to
give Oregon s returning warriors a
royal welcome, on St. Valentine day.
February 14. The event was origi
nally set for last Wednesday night, but
the influenza ban made the postpone
ment necessary. All original features
Of the entertainment are promised and
ill tickets now out will be honored.
Professor Harqiss it Citt. H. W.
Hargiss, professor of Intercollegiate
ithletics and head coach at Oregon
Agricultural College, was & Portland
visitor, yesterday, coming down from
Corvallis on a short business trip.
Hargiss says a number of the old boys
ire returning from overseas and as
soon as they are mustered out make a
direct line for Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. By next Kail it is hoped to have
most of the former Aggie students
back at school.
The Pine-Street Coffee House, the
pioneer eating place of Portland, an
nounces herewith to its patrons and
public in general, that it has no con
nection with any other restaurant
whatsoever. The old stand at 226 Pine
street, between First and Second, Is the
only place where we serve the old
famous "good eats"; also best of serv
ice. Yours truly, Pine-Street Coffee
H o u s e. Ad v.
Whi the Milk Cure? To grive the
body and mind a better chance to
normalize.
To renovate the unhealthy body.
To overcome despondency and" slug
gishness.
To restore lost pep. "
To gain flesh, if needed.
The Moore Sanitarium, East 47. Office
808 Selling bldg. Main 6101. Adv.
Verdict for $5000 Given. M. H.
Becker was awarded a verdict for $5000
against the Oregon & Kansas Timber
Company, in Judge Tucker's court Fri
day afternoon. Becker was plaintiff in
an action in which he claimed the
amount for which he received a verdict
a.s commission for the sale of timber
lands In Tillamook County for $160,000.
Baptist Ministers to Meet. The
Baptist ministers of Portland will hold
a meeting at the White Temple tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J.
F. Dark, D. D., of the First Baptist
Church, of Vancouver, "Wash., will
epeak on "The Biblical Method of
Financing a Church." All ministers
are invited to attend.
Ladies, who are employed as book
keepers, stenographers, clerks or sales
ladies can secure the best health and
accident policies on earth from the
Mass. Bonding & Insurance Co. Monthly
plan. Same rates as men. R. L. Aldrich,
phone Bwdy. 2283. 318-19 Lumbermen's
bldg.- Adv.
Sunday Evening Open Forum. City
Attorney W. P. La Roche will speak on
Municipal Employment and the TJps
and Downs of Business." This evening
at 7:45 o'clock. Unitarian chapel, Broad
way, between Yamhill and Taylor. Free
discussion and all welcome. Adv.
Auxiliary- to Make Masks. The
ladies' auxiliary to Temple Beth Israel
will meet tomorrow from 30 A M. to 4
P. M. at the work rooms. Twelfth and
Main to make face masks. All work
ers and volunteers are requested to at
tend. Tub Milk and Rest Cure. The
tired and worn-out individual who is
wholly lacking in strength and pep
finds a real "come back in the milk
and rest cure at the Moore Sanitarium,
East 47. Office 908 Selling bldg., M. 6101.
Adv.
Dr. Koehler Improving. Dr. George
F. Koehler, who has been confined to
his home for the past ten days suf
fering from an attack of bronchitis
following grip, is improving and he ex
pects to be out In a few days.
Free Lecture at Library. Dr. V. B.
Do Lary will give a lecture on "Scien
tific Breathing" and "Concentration."
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In room
F. Central Library. The lecture is
free.
Alameda Club Meetings Postponed.
Meetings of the Alameda Club have
been postponed because of the preva
lence of influenza. Further notice will
be given as to when the next meeting
will be held.
Wanted. To rent or buy at once a
bitch that has whelped within the
last week to raise a litter of puppies.
Call Main 6569. Adv.
Wanted. To rent or buy at once a
bitch that has whelped within the
last week to raise a litter of puppies.
Call Main 6569. Adv.
Wish to adopt healthy little girl, be
tween ages of 18 months and 3 years.
AC 336, Oregonlan. Adv.
The Dalles and way points: steamer
leaves Tuesday, 7 A. M., Jan. 21. Ash
st. dock. Bwdy. 3454. Adv.
Barbers' Manganese steel razors, see
cial, $2. Portland Cutlery Co., near
fatark st. Adv.
School Books "bought and sold. Hy
land's, 170 5th St., opp. Postof fice. Adv.
Dr. W. G. Cole; office CT5 E. Broad
way. Phone East. 645. Adv.
Dr. Calvin S. White. 415 Selling
Duuaing. j.ei. M. vil. Adv.
Dr. Whiteside has returned; 907
journal Duuaing. AflV.
Hummell Corset Parlors reopened.
Tabor 13. Adv.
Dr. Kelson, Chiropractic; 593 Dekum.
Car Men's Vote Not Tabulated.
Results in the primary election held
Thursday by the streetcar men's union
will not be tabulated until tomorrow,
officers reported yesterday. About the
only change in lineup of nominees,
they said, will be the elimination of
some who received smaller votes than
operated to leave them on the ballot
when the previous election, afterward
held Invalid, was held. In the elec
tion declared void the present heads of
the union were defeated.
Practice of Law Resumed. Arthur
M. Geary, who was recently discharged
as a lieutenant from the Air Service,
has resumed the practice of law. taking
offices in the Piatt building. His for
mer partner. Lieutenant Thomas H.
Boyd, is with the 91st Division and
should be home within the next two
PORTLAND BUSINESS MAX TO
BE BURIED TODAY. j
Lionel R, Broda.
Funeral services for Lionel R.
Broda, 32, who died Wednesday
at his home in the Buena Vista
Apartments, will be held at 11
A. M. today in Holman's chapel.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will officiate
and interment will be In Beta
Israel Cemetery.
Mr. Broda had lived In Portland
ten years. At the time of his
death he was an employe In the
millinery department of Port
land's Emporium, where he had
worked -for about a year. Before
entering their employ he worked
for the Wonder Millinery' eight
years.
Mr. Broda was married last
Summer. He Is survived by his
widow, Portland girl, and his
parents, one brother and two sis
ters, of New York City,
or three months. They may later re
sume the practice of law together.
Catherine E. Nobrib. Instruction
given in French and all branches of
art; orders taken. M. 4463. Adv.
Influenza patients given specialized
care; graduate nurses. Neal Sanitarium,
617 Kearney. Bwdy. 3450. Adv.
Rent a Safett Box Now, delays are
dangerous. Vaults. 284 Oak st. Adv.
CONCERTS AT AUDITORIUM
"Fighting Sons of Guns" Offer Two
Excellent Programmes.
Crowded houses are the indication
at the two concerts to ba held at the
Auditorium today by the All-Nations
War Veteran Band, otherwise known
as the "fighting sons of guns." One
concert will begin at 3:15 and the other
at 8:15 P. M. Any seat In the house
may be secured for 25 cents.
Arrangements were made for the
concerts by Mayor Baker after it had
been learned that the members of the
band were in Portland without suffi
cient funds to leave the city. The enter
tainment at both concerts today will in
clude popular band selections, songs
and witty stories of the trenches told
by the men who have been "over the
top." The programme follows:
March. "La Rltlrsta Italians" (Drescher):
overture, "Bohemian tilrl" Balf e) : tenor
solo, "The Trumpeter" (Dlx), Sergeant
Llew Price. 172d Canadian Expeditionary
Force: organ solo. "Fantasia." MacKarland),
Scottish melodies and folk sons. Fred W.
Goodrich, organist; piccolo solo, "Through
the Air" Damm). Corporal K. F. .lamps.
A. E. F. : barltono solo, "My Meanley Kye
Glass" (Montagne). humorous. Captain Jack
Carter. Canadian Expeditionary Force; pipe
selection, pipe band; Scottish dance. Piper
Duncan Murray; movement. "Largo" Han
lel), organ and military band. Fred W. Good
rich at the organ; tenor solo. "In an Old
Fashioned Town" (Squire). Sergeant Llew
Price; military march. "Colonel Bogy" A1
ford). "America." War experiences by in
dividual members of the band.
CHURCH WORKERS TO DINE
Grace Memorial Building Fund So
licitors Meet Tuesday.
Campaign Manager Kdward N. Strong,
or tjrace Memorial Episcopal Church
building fund committee, has called all
colonels and lieutenants to attend
dinner to be given by the women of the
parish Tuesday night, January 21, at
o:ju o clock, at which time reports will
be received. At today's morning serv
ice the congregation also will receive
reports of the keen financial rivalry
existing between Colonel J. L. Ether-
idge, who has agreed to match the
funds raised in the church with funds
raised on the outside, and other finan
cial colonels. Campaign Manager
Strong announces that the new church
building will no doubt be commenced
early in the Spring.
IRVINGTON HOME!
T7a ntl fill TioTir V,n. .1
rAnm m whttai namshl li a w4 ia..
giass, Deauiuuiiy aecoratea, Iireplaces,
furnace, laundry, garage. Lot 117 ft.
iront, 5Di xnompson street. Just com
nlatarl and - cota K-m XT' 17 ... i
Co., 213 Cham, of Com. bide. Adv.
SPANISH INFLUENZA.
Guard against it by using Formozln
in nose and throat, for sale by Portland
xiotei i-narmacy. Adv.
SUITS PRESSED, 35c.
French - dry or steam - cleaned. $1.
We pay you to do your own delivering
Unique Tailoring Co., 104 4th.' Adv.
Commerce Sate Deposit Vaults.
91 Third street. Both phones. Adv.
1 fZ- -'"'i-S j
It 6 i
; : 7 ;
i ; 'M ' - " -A
If' x . - ' t
: X .v
. ; y y
WANTED
A General Agent for all of Western Oregon, from Portland
to the California line, to represent The National Life Insur
ance Company of Vermont. This is a fine opportunity for
a man of experience. Write to or call at 209 Oregonian
building, Portland, Oregon.
Are No Less Worthy Than That of Our
R ing Moun tings
Since the holiday we have mounted another
lot of Diamonds, the mountings of which'
embrace the handsomest and most exclusive
effects, platinum and gold.
Our Special
$100 Diamond
1
m
i0-
m
-"
m
W
m
y. M. C. A.
SPECIALISTS TO BUILD VP
BOYS' DEPARTMENT.
Campaign to Obtain 1000 'ew I
Members Begun Special Social
Events Scheduled for 19 It.
Extension of the various features and
a campaign to obtain 1000 new mem
bers in 1919 are announced by J. C
Meehan. secretary of the boys' work
department of the Portland Y. M. C. A.,
which has just been reorganized and
additional staff men employed.
Now that the war Is over, it has
been possible for the department, said
Mr. Meehan. to obtain a staff of spe
cialists In lines of boys' work, so that
a year of unprecedented activity Is an
ticipated. J. H. McCoy, who had charge or the
many entertainment features for mili
tary men during the war for the local
T," has been transferred to the boys
department, where he is to have super
vision of a community-wide pro
gramme among boys not members.
H. C. Rockhey, who for sonre time
has been directing the work of the
department within the central build
ing, has returned to Reed College to
complete his work there and Walter E.
Lucia, who has been in the military
service, is to have direction of this
division. Mr. Lucia formerly held this
position.
J. . Dotson will continue his work
of assisting Mr. Meehan in putting on
camp activities, such as the Spirit
Lake feature and hiking trips. Mr.
Dotson, during the war, in addition to
his Y ' duties, gave much time to the
Boys Working Reserve In Its period
of unusual participation in emergency
farm duty.
'Because of the importance of plac
ing responsibility for the various acti
vities undertaken this year, we have
adopted the policy of giving to each
member of the boys work committee
a specified feature." said Mr. Meehan.
We believe that we will obtain greater
results than ever before. We expect
to have fine Bible clubs, special events,
such as father and son and mother
and son suppers; camp reunion, a
round-up and a monthly social or high
class entertainment for the entire
membership, as well as hikes, the Spirit
Lake camp activities, work for high
school boys, employed boys and dis
trict community boys."
DANCING SEASON PLANNED
Auditorium Floor to Be Used Feb
ruary 19 to March 1.
Arrangements have been completed
for a dancing season at the Public
Auditorium beginning February 19 and
continuing until March 1. Four days
during this period the building will
be used by the Rotary Club for its
convention and the Police Benefit As
sociation has secured the structure for
the annual police ball February 22.
Six of the dates are still open to
booking and it is expected numerous or
ganizations will avail themselves of
the opportunity for the use of the
building for dancing. The large dancing
floor will be laid and will not be lifted
until the season is concluded. Originally
six of these dates had been engaged
for the staging of the automobile show.
but they have been canceled.
2 ENGINEERS HOLD OFFICE
Klickitat County Appointees to
Settle Issue in Court.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) Soldier Engineer Clyde Spald
ing, who was a sergeant in an engineer
corps at W. S. C. Pullman., when the
armistice was signed, says he will not
relinquish oMm to the County Engl
neers office at Goldendale until he is
shown that he is not legally entitled
to it. In the Interval existing until the
matter can be settled in the courts,
KJickitat County has two engineers.
The County Auditor has not yet stat
ed to whom he will Issue a warrant
for the salary attached to the office
when the next monthly payroll ii
made up.
MASKS WORNJN CHURCH
First Presbyterian Services "Will Be
Held as "Usual Today.
The pastor and session of the First
Presbyterian Church held a meeting at
noon yesterday to consider the attitude
of the church toward the influenza epi
demic It was decided to hold the serv
ices today as usual. .
The congregation will be urged to
observe the rules suggested by the
health authorities and. In accordance
with this principle. It is requested that
those attendng the services wear
S V
sur..v -vr.
.'UVH-.alP.""..L-.!,KV
sl
The Beauty and Quality of Our
Diamonds
as well as others at $50. $150. $200.
$250 and to $500. are now to be seen
here in various artistic mountings.
The fact that we purchased early last
Spring before the later advances en
ables us to offer some very unusual
diamond values.
For Expert Diamond Service
Come to .
Jaeger Bros.
Jewelers
Silversmiths
131-133 Sixth St.
Oregonian Building.
masks. The church will provide masks
for those who do not bring their own.
The day of prayer suggested by the
Governor will be observed in this
church and the danger of contagion
will be reduced to a minimum by care
ful seating arrangements and the wear
ing of masks.
PORTLAND BOYS
ENSIGNS
68 Men In Naval Training School
at Seattle Commissioned.
SEATTLE. Jan. .18. Ensigns' com
missions have been given 68 men who
have been attending the officers' train
ing school at the naval training station
4ere, It was announced today.
Among the new Knslgns are: C. O.
Armstrong and H. W. Adams, Belling
ham. Wash.; C. R. Barnes and O. H.
Strum, Coeur d'AIene, Idaho: W. V.
Campbell, Jackson, Mich.; S. M. Davis.
E. V. Martin. W. A. Strong, H. R. Sel
lick and J. J. Stahl, Portland. Or,; G.
H. Southwlck. Chelan. Wa6h.; P. I
Peterson and J. R. Hardle, Spokane,
Wash.: H. A. Frame, Talent, Or.: W.
Hallo well. Roundup, Mont.; F. R. Ha-
mel, Salem, Or.; A. A. Johnson, Rose
vllle. Cal.;. E. D. Kirby, Jackson, Mich.;
B. O Brlen, Sugar City, Colo.; O. T.
Peterson, Blaine, Wash., and C. C. Fox,
Cheney, Wash.
MOTORASSOCIATIONELECTS
Eight Directors Chosen to Serve for
Two-Year Term.
Eight directors to serve for two
years were elected at the annual meet
lng of the Oregon State Motor Assocla
tion in the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday noon. These men will meet
with the seven hold-over directors at
the Imperial Hotel Tuesday noon to
elect a president, vice-president, secre-
and assistant treasurer to serve one
year.
Directors re-elected were John H.
Hall, Phil Metschan, Jr.. Frank K. Wat
kins and Charles F. "Wright. The other
directors chosen were Harry B. Clark,
Sam C. Jagger, John E. Kelly and C. M.
Menzies. The hold-over directors are
James D. Abbott, John E. Cronan, K.
V. Hauser. Dr. C. W. Cornelius. John
H. Burgard. Walter B. Honeyman and
F. C. Stettler.
HEBREW TENOR IS COMING
Josef Rosenblatt Appears at Public
Auditorium February 13.
According to the advance sales of
seats in Winnipeg. Vancouver. Seattle
and this city, Josef Rosenblatt, the
famous American Hebrew tenor, will
be greeted with capacity houses on his
first concert tour of the Pacific North
west.
Portland music lovers are looking
forward to his appearance at the Pub
lio Auditorium. Wednesday evening.
February 12. His programme will cover
operatic and Hebrew selections of a
wide range, which wiU be a rare treat.
Cantor -Rosenblatt recently refused
11000 a performance in grand opera on
the ground that the opera was hardly
consistent with his holy office as a can
tor of a large synagogue.
MUSICAL OPPORTUNITY.
Companies now being organized for
Lyceum and Chautauqua. Unusual op
portunity for talented students. Phone
Marshall 4200.- Elilson-White Conserva
tory of Music, Broadway bldg. Adv.
Klamath Bank Elects.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 18.
(Special.) E. R. Reams will continue
as head of the First National Bank here
rpr the coming year, and the following
oiiicers win constitute the personnel of
the Institution for the year: L. F. Wll-
lltts. vice-president; Leslie Rogers,
cashier: A. H. Collier and John M.
Look at Any Angle
Through
Punktal Lenses
and you will obtain equally clear
results. This is impossible with
ordinary lenses, for their central
portions only are fully satisfactory.
A guarantee certificate given with
every pair. Let us explain them to
you. Ask for Booklet, "The Eye
and the Lens."
EDW. W. W HEELER
Optometrist
WHEELER
OPTICAL CO.
2nd. FLOOR OPEOONIAN BLOO
7 S
By it
Moore, assistant cashiers. They were
chosen at the meeting of stockholders
and directors held last night. K. R.
Reams, L. F. Willltts, Leslie Rorers, A.
H. Collier, John M. Moore and Charles
L. Moore were named directors.
Dallas Chapter Wants Cannon.
DALLAS. Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.)
At the annual meeting of the Dallas
chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, held at the home of
Mrs. C. B. Sundberg, the following of
ficers were elected to serve for the en
suing year: Regent, Mrs. C. B. Sund
berg; vice-regent, Mrs. C. L. Crider;
secretary, Mrs. John R. Sibley; treas
urer, Mrs. M. L. Boyd; registrar, Mrs. 1L
C. Eakin; president of the C. A. R., Mrs.
J. R. Allgood. A movement was inaug
urated to have the County Court obtain
one of the cannon offered by the Gov
ernment to counties who will pay the
freight charges.
Gaston Experiences Epidemic.
GASTON, Or.. Jan. IS. (Special.)
Gaston is having a second wave of
the "flu." which seems to be more se
vere than the first, when the schools
were closed for four weeks, though
there have been very few deaths so far.
Whole families are down with it. and
on account of the fear of contagion.
i u
1 fc-iv .
Desks, Tables, Chairs
Filing Cabinets
& Supplies
All kinds of conveniences for the office. A visit of inspec
tion will be well worth the effort. You will find many short
cuts for your office and many new
things that will make for efficiency
and harmony. The up-to-date of
fice man makes it his business to
learn now and then what is new in
office equipment.
Free Literature.
"Everything to Complete the Office.'
GUP:
7
r ,
V
success in college.
Accredited to All Colle jjes'and
Universities on the Pacific Coast
50 reduction in rates to returned soldiers
New Term Opens February 1st Enroll Now !
Call at or write
Div. C, Room 416, Y. M. C. A., Portland
4 .l
The
Psychology of a Business
The surroundings of a man's office usually express the person
ality of the occupant. The character of an office its appearance ;
its equipment; the impression it creates may have much to do
with a man's success.
A first impression is indelibly stamped on the mind of a visitor.
Custorjpers and clients are lost frequently because of an
external appearance through office furnishings just as much as
through personal appearance.
Would you' pin your faith to the man whose office looked like
a vacant loft and whose desk was a soap box ? Even if he told you
it cut down his "overhead" and saved you money ?
As Your Office Looks, So You Are .
What an impression the man makes whose desk is stripped
for action his equipment as efficient and trim as the deck of a
battleship !
There is something inspiring in a high-powered executive at
work, with a place for everything and everything in its place.
Efficiency in office equipment in these days of intensive
cultivation, of conservation and waste-elimination is primely
essential.
men of vision conquer.
Marshall Field & Co. in Office Appliances
"Everything for the Office"
57
N. E. Cor. Fifth and Oak Sts.
Portland, Oregon
help Is hard to get. The attendance at
school is leas than 25 per cent of nor
mal. Highway Travel Dangerous.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) Making a trip to Portland over
the Columbia River Highway by auto
mobile the past week, according to E.
A. Franz, local merchant, was some
thing like the charge of the Light Bri
gade at Balaklava. With a heavy thaw
Just setting In. masses of rock, earth
and stumps were dropping apart on
every cliffside.
Building Campaign Inaugurated.
TAKIMA. Wash., Jan. 19. (Special.)
The Commercial Club has decided to
undertake a 60-day campaign to stimu
late building operations of all kinds
in this city and valley.
WRINKLES
If ow tm remnt la 13 minute.
Mow to prf t ml from rominf.
How to mnke.th kin nmool h TlTei.
DemoiMtratlnns) dally, Voodrd- lark.
riii Xc tsmp for bonk. Neo-Plal Ique.
Affncr. ikk-Marr TotUt Krut-it-.
Offlro No. ? hUins-HirM-ti Bids. Thono
Main
1 ' ii 1 1 1 1 1 .
CV- I l 'Ji
The J. K. Gill Co.
Booksellers. Stationers. Office Outfitters,
Third and Alder Sta,
COLLEGE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
DAY AND NIGHT
The small classes and intensive personal instruc
tion in this school permit unusually rapid progress
and the "development of studv habits that maV fr
V 4-1-
Home
J'
Bible Prophecy's Chal
lenge to Infidelity
KVAMJKUST 1.. K. DICKSO.V will
bring out eonie unanswerable facts
from the Bible proving Infidelity to
be based upon icnorance of what the
Scriptures contain.
Christiansen's Hall
Eleventh HetTreea Morrlsoa and
lamblll.
Sl.VDAV IC;HT. JX. 1,
At Tt.10 o'tloclt.
rnhlle Heartily larlted.
LEOPOLD DESKS
Our complete line of office furni
ture offers you any prade of desk
or filing cabinet to fit your purse.
We always have a few good
slightly used pieces.
PACIFIC
STATIONERY & PRINTING CO.
jot si'conh st.
at loin sunivicii.
IS COMING
Look Outr,
For Her !
Portland's Most Popular'
Eating Place
Q.olck Service. Courteaaa Tnitant
MEVES
RESTAURANT
D. I. CAPPA. Miiacr
Special Saadar rkirkm Illaurr 75e
Delicious tt'uks and Chops
at all tims. Oregon Turkey and
Cranberry Sauce
Tot Eitraiffi Brtwwi Fifth a
Stxtb oa WMhlnrwRl llrtwrr.
Waahtaa-toa ind Mark on ltk
Xmly Iteaavatea (id Kaltcl
mm m.
U'r - , V ; TT"
'! J r '-' 1 L
sms or
P"S,"Br' ill S
AdV.
t