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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1912)
tiii eu::day joui::ial, Portland, Sunday horning, march si, 1912 A .U. J W . ' ' ATI lown i owe m TONIGHT'S AMI'S EMEXTS villa. PANTAGE3 Vaudeville. EMPRESS Sullivan & Conaldine vaude. ville. PEOPLES Motion pictures. ionics ss the ic'ilt of a tip from I'.n ton. If heeded it may prevent Hie cast ' Ing of a cf a fraudulent ballot. The tip came from Kazrair Mallevaky, who wrote to Mayor Rushlight from Bot , ton that his naturalization papers have been stolen. "I ha.ve a 'suspicion," I reads the letter, 'that tha thief may j assume my name, voteVunder it and ! perhaps oLtain a city job, posing aa a ! IIKIT.IG "Miss Pudlsaok." BAlvEK "The Fourth Estate." l.Tllie-Tile. & Cadv In ' At tha Fair, ORPHECM Orpheum circuit vaude- J years old, wear a mustache and my hair EASTERN OREGON JUDGE CANDIDATE Weath'er Conditions. is slightly gray. If anyone not an swering to this description should ap ply for a Job. using my nam and pa pers, be la an lmpostor'and bhould be dealt with accordingly." Two Fit by Autos Leonard Mahan of Hlgn pressure pouuna generally over ... h wnile ridlne on his the northern and eastern portions of Thurman i street,, wnue naing on nis the United States, with centers off the motorcycle Friday night at Twenty Washington coast, over western North eighth and Thurraan streets, was run Dakota and the middle, Atlantic states, respectively. The Great Basin : storm lias moved to the southern rocky moun tain atates, and an Alaskan disturbance In its southeastward drift has made us appearance over northern Alberta. With in, the last 12 noura precipitation na down by a speeding automobile bearing Oregon 3892. and was badly Injured. The automobile, driven r-y a man named Krimp, after striking Mahan, Jumped the curbing and ran more than 100 feet on the sidewalk before It could be occurred in southern California accom- j stopped. Mahan was rushed to the panylng western Oregon. ranylna thunderstorms, Utah. Wyoming, South In Arlxon Dakota and ExceDt tn northern Utah and extreme southern California the rainfall waa light In all sections. The weather is much cooler in Wyo ming, the Dakotas, northern Colorado, Ariona,.New England, on the north Carolina coast and in the lower St. Iawrence valley; It Is warmer In Ore- ?on; Washington. Idaho, Interior Call ornla. the Mississippi valley, lake re gion and western -Canada. Morning frosts were quite general In interior sections -of Oregon and Washington. . The conditions are favorable for gen erally fair weather Sunday in this is trict except In southeastern Idaho where rain Or snow will occur. FORECASTS.1 Portland . and vicinity Sunday fair. Northerly winds.: Oregon and Washington Sunday gen erally fair. Winds mostly northwest erly. :' Idaho Sunday generally fair except rain or snow southeast portion. THKODORE F. DRAKE, Acting District Forecaster. 942,334 Damages Asked The failure cf the officers In the Comatock Golden Gate Mining company to deliver stock In the concern according to a contract Is the cause of a suit brought yesterday In the circuit court by George K. Rog ers and C. R. Kesseltlne against the company. The plaintiffs allege they have been damaged to the extent of 142,834.65, for which amount they ask Judgment In the complaint it Is set forth that In -? 910 the plaintiffs ar ranged with the'defendant company to purchase 800,000 shares of stock In the Golden Gate mine near Virginia City, Neva, In view of this contract Rogers sntt' Jlesseltine put out several agents and established offices at various points to sell the purchased stock. After sell lng considerable blocks of the mining stock the defendant company is alleged to have refused to deliver further or ders. Attorney Arthur Langguth fjled the action for the plaintiffs. Oood Samaritan hospital, where he was reported to be Improving this morning. O. L. Day, an employe of the . Port land Gas & Coke company, was run down by an automobile driven by W. S. Hembllng. while he was alighting from a car at . Union avenue and Clackamas streets yesterday ' morning. ' Day was not seriously hurt. , Meeting Without Program The Michigan Society of Oregon will have "ao experiment In meetings" in the assembly hall of the Multnomah ho tel tomorrow evening. It is announced that It will be a meeting without a program. Neither will time be taken up in routine, uninteresting business. Most of the time will be spent getting acquainted. Each one coming will wear a card bearing name and address promi nently. Itls likely the plan for es tabllshinf a Michigan headquarters where people from the home state will be entertained and made at home dur ing the Rose Festival will be definite ly considered. About BOO have already affiliated with the Michigan society. It la estimated that 2500 former Michi gan people live in Portland. To Entertain Veterans. In prepara tion for the entertaining of members of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. who will pass through- Portland during the com ing spring, summer and fall, the corps presidents of the nine Woman's Relief Corps met at the residence of Phebe M. Brook, 152 South Main street, Lents, Saturday afternoon. The patriotic or ganisations of Portland are planning official and personal recognition of ev ery Civil war veteran who travels via Portland to the. national encampment at Salem in June and to the national encampment In Los Angeles in Septem ber. The following corps were repre sented by their presidents yesterday: Mrs. Mary Emery, Gresham; Mrs. Lou ise 1 Severance, George ' Wright corps, Portland; Mrs. Amelia Mattocks, Oregon City; ;Mts, Elizabeth Cummlngs. Lincoln-Garfield jcorps, Portland: Mrs. Nel . Ilo Pollock, Montavllla; Mrs. Ellen Lacy, Ben Butler corps, Portland; Mrs. Cyn thia Ilewell of St Johns. Patrolmen XndicteL Police patrol men Larfleld and Fuller were Indicted yesterday by the March grand Jury on - a charge of perjury growing out of the "graft case against E. W. Cole, former police sergeant By the Indictment of the two patrolmen, a peculiar state of affairs exists In the prosecution of fole, for whom' tha two officers testi fied before the civil service commis sion. JSoth officers are alleged to have testified before the civil service board that Colo, never took any money. In the tndHetinerit (returned yesterday, It is alleged thf two officers perjured them selves in such testimony. The Indict ment against Cole charges : he took money from Anna Gillette, a woman who conducted a north end resort A demurrer to the indictment was recent ly overruled, and the case set for trial May 13. Patrolmen Larfleld and Fuller ' were allowed to go on their own recog. rlzance yesterday, but will be arraigned next week. - Exhibition Prill Kay 85 The Good fellowship Campaign Committee, Wo men of Woodcraft, held their regular meeting Monday afternoon at the Wo men of Woodcraft auditorium. A large attendance and fine reports as to the number of new members received was very encouraging. Announcement was made by City Organizer Mrs. J. Leach that the Armory had been secured for May 25 for the annual exhibition drill. All the teams of the various circles in the campaign are j preparing, for the work. This means there will be 180 women drilling on the floor at one time under direction of Grand Banker Sum iier-Leach, assisted by Mrs. C. Stltes of Astra circle. After all reports were re reived, the women were invited to tne "Bonbonlere for refreshment puests of the. organization department, represented by Mrs. J. Leaciji rears His Kama May Be Used A warning was yesterday issued by May or's Clerk , George K, McCord for tne benefit of " Judges" and clerk of "the coming primary election. The warning Service Continued The Noon Day Lenten services will be continued all this week with the following speakers: Monday. April 1.' Rev. C. W. Robinson, Oregon City. "Mankind. Hungry and Thirsty"; Tuesday, April 2. Rev.'C. W. Robinson, Oregon City, "Jesus Christ Hungry and Thirsty"; Wednesday, April 2, Rev. C. W. Robinson, Oregon City, "The Crucifixion of Jesus the Answter"; Thursday, April 4, Rev. B. jr. Simpson, St. Mark's, Hood Rlveis"Our Fathers Table"; Good Friday, Rt Rev. Charles Scaddlng, Bishop of Oregon, "Pictures of the Lord's Passion';; Saturday, April 8, Rev. E. T. Simpson, "The CrosB in Paradise". Wood to Address Light Mn "Public Service Corporations - and the Com munity" will be the subject of an ad dress by C E. S. Wood, before the Port land section of the National Electric Light association in the El ec trio build ing auditorium on Tuesday evening, April 2. In 'addition to Mr, jVood's ad dress arrangements have been made for a series of moving pictures portraying certain features of Interest in present day electrical practice. There are over 100 members of the association in Portland, and each month meetings are addressed by persons connected with the lighting Industry or public affairs, ' Good Clothes are a valuable asset to everyone. 'They are an investment that brings large returns and produce their effect on everyone you meet day after day. Therefore, as a business proposi tion, you want to get as good value for the money expended as possible. Clothes made to order are the best because they are made to your . own measurements, from materials that are above question. Ladles' suits, 135 to 355, or men's suits, $25 to $45. Unique Tailoring company, 309 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth. Just off the high rent street Heiu 13 temijer ,'-.v '"''sV;' " mmls Do you intend buying a diam ond? If so, it would be a rev elation to you, of what import ance the inspection of a stock of precious stones, such as we car- to aru intending pur- Our 5tandataj3qiuality, Out moderate prices, Our superb selection. Our "ability to mount them safely and with taste. It means lots to you. rtlTKEMPER CO, Diamond Dealers and Jewelers. YEON BLDG., 130 '5TH ST. ' Old in Portland. New in Location 11 "n In M. D. arc! Friday r.irhts. Prills, rr.iiRta and recitations made up the program. The entertainment will ' be reivated next Thursday night. The proceeds will go to the North Alblna library fund. t Clifford. An eastern Oregon candidacy In which many Portlanders are Interested Is that of M. D Clifford of Baker, for the Dem ocratic nomination for circuit Judge of the eighth Judicial district Judge Clif ford presided on the bench fn the old Judicial district now, composed of Grant Harney and Malheur counties for 14H years, being first appointed to the posi tion by Governor Pennoyer, and during his .term of office came to be one of the best known trial Judges in the state. For the past six years Judge Clifford has been engaged in the practice' of law at Baker, being associated with Colonel W. F. Butcher, another well known leader of the eastern Oregon democracy, until the latter's death. of Oregon have already been held and a constitution and by-laws have been adopted providing that the following officers, to-wlt: a president a tflrst second and a third vice president, a treasurer and a secretary be elected at Its next monthly meeting, which will be held In the assembly hall of the Mult nomah hotel, Tuesday, April 2 at 8:15 p. m. Immediately after the election, the entertainment committee has nro- vided an excellent program, especially arranges ror The occasion. To Give Concert The Rose City Park Philharmonic Choral society will give a concert at the Rose City Park church, corner Sandy Road and Forty-fifth street on Wednesday evening. April 10 Sterndale Bennett's cantata, "The May Queen," will be the feature. The Rose City Park orchestra and local profession al talent will assist . The proceeds of tha cantata will be devoted to building tne iiose uity park club house. Tha HRb With His Clothes soiled and wrinkled Is always handicapped, while tne man with neatly pressed clothes can gain an audience on any occasion. Wo press your clothes for $1.60 a month. Wagons run everywhere. Nothing to pay till work is done. No contract to sign. Unique Tailoring company. 309 a tarn, wain 514, a -4314. Por Sale at Bargain, Mahogany cen ter table, genuine Vernis Martin bed room, set, leather and mahogany chairs. complete dining room . set. bookcase. Singer sewing machine, hand carved hall chair, "bronze statuary, draperies. carpets, pictures, etc Everything in perfect cobdition. Apartment 403 Decen- dorf, 208 16lh st SO. P. B. Tan STloe, who for the past four years has been selling real estate with Chapln & Herlow, is now connect ed with the Oregon Realty Co., with of fices at 43 Fourth st He expects to keep something doing along the same old lines. Call hlra up for business. A-3324. Marshall 8790. - - Worth It's Weight in Gold Salgrene Ae real remedy for rheumatism, lum bago or kidney trouble: Is pleasant to take, simple and effective, containing neither alcohol or opiates. Will cure the most obstinate cases. Mix two ounces Salgrene with four ounces olive oil, and take in two teaspoonful doses. We sell hair mattresses .. retail at wholesale prices for S pound beds from 17.50 and up. We renovate mattresses and return them the same day. Port land Curled Hair factory, H. MeUger, proprietor. 226-228 Front street Main 474, A-1874. ther (Unitarian), Seventh ' and Tarahili, this evening at 7:45 o'clock. He will address the T. P. F. at 8:30. The public is respectfully invited. I Meet and Beat the strong-est competltlon-fr the city on men's suits. Take the elevator and save ten. Jimmy Dunn,, room 315, Ore-i gonian bldg. Where to Dine. Turkey and chicken dinner at Peer less Cafeteria, 104 Fifth street Where is the Best Place to get good eyeglasses fitted and not be over charged? At Geo. Rubenstein's. Hun dreds of satisfied patrons recommend him. 189 Third st, near Taylor. Crawfish la Season Again Spiced and cooked in wine, always fresh at Levens Grille. French dinner from 4 to 8. 248 Ash street, opposite Multnomah hotel. , Steal and Galvanised Xron Tanks of all descriptions for crude oil and gaso line storage. B. Trenkman 4k Co., 102-4-8 North 4th street A-2433, M. tit. Council Crest Amusements will all be running today. Skating rink open all day. Band music. See grand view from new addition to observatory. . , Iteame Jess Harkms for . Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington streot dock at 2 p. m. Hew Spring" Goods j. pollvka ft Co tailors, 206 Corbett building, 20 percent rebate . for cash payment on garments made to order. Sr. Augustus 8. Bailey has returned from Europe. Offices 1007-8 Selling Diag., eye, ear, nose and throat '' T. B. Beach k Oo the pioneer paint company. , Window glass, glazing. Phons Main 1334, A-7043. 188 First Just la minutes' Bide from First and Alder streets to Oaks rink; skating af tsrnoon and evening. Prank 8. fields, for 10 years county clerk, is the Republican candidate for secretary of state. , Xotel Moore, Seaside, Oregon, direct ly overlooking the ocean. Open all year steam neat - .- . . School Polk Entertain Principal Hen derson of the Ockley Green school, as sisted by his corps of 20 teachers and the pupils of the school, from the be ginners to those in the ninth grade, gave enjoyable entertainments in the assembly room at the school Thursday 8. T. Jeffreys, attorney, has moved to 925 Teon building. Phone Marshall 630. yf. A. wise and associates, painless dentists, TMra ana Washington. Werner Ptttersoa Co high grade merchant tailors, 250 Stark. See Komestake Third Aeres Smith ft Son. 210 Railway Exchange. Choose I .r- T. ; & Giftiime kZ" Is Near 1 1 - a The happy bride and the sweet girl graduate you'll have to be think ing of their gift toon. Let these suggestions help: Silver Deposit Ware Lemon Plates . ....$1 and $1.50 With Forks ..,....$2 and $2.50 Sugars and Creamers, pair $1-50 Marmalade Jars...., $3.50 to $7 Pearl-Handled Cutlery (With Sterling Silver Ferrules) Fruit Knives, set.. $5.50 Butter Spreaders $6.50 Dinner Knives, set ...$8 and up Dinner Forks, set... .-.$8 and up Composition Handled Steak Sets at only ....$3.00 Steak Knives, 6 for .......$4.00 JALGLR BROS. The Large Jewelry Store 266 Morrison Street Between Third and Fourth. Bitulithic immediately suggests all that best Sot. William X. Xiawranoe of Boston will preach at the Church of Our Fa in street paving. P (O "t w-m s I t " cl the G. N. VV. Wil-cn Coo Clzzl: This stock Is being sold at sacrifice prices on ac-m(-t of the greater part bearing the labels and trade mark cf U WlUon company. This stock consists of many articirn such a are used dally by hundreds of men, women and children ls the city of Portland, and the underpinned owners tf ttn stock absolutely guarantee every article Just as represent ed and advertised In regard to each and erery article d qual ity and former regular aelllnu price, and will cheerfully re fund the money paid for any goods not as represented by u. We have placed hundreds of useful articles tn this sale and on account of space will only Quote a few prices to show the great reductions we are making to move quickly. RAZORS These were imported especially for the barber- trade enfl , are fullv guaranteed when sold at regular prices, but on account of the very low prices we quote, we do not exchange. All these raaors have the Wilson company's name and brands as follows: , Regular prloe 11.60 Wow .Trt JL- " i Regular prtc 81.75 Wow ft An X2f?? - Keg-nla pric 81.75 How ft .ts SEPS!"" ' Kecolar prto. 11.75 How ft .75 JiStJ?1 , - merolar price S2.00 How 1 6 wii , . .Kegular prloe S9.SO How SI OO Wilsons It . Kegular prloe S3 60 How ftf Ort "C51S.0 : Begular prloe $1.75 How ftf.OO WeMoo Oem Befful prloe A60 How 51.25 We also have in stock and sell at regular prices:, TOe Maaranese Steel Basors, price all the time ftl.TK Ss II Baaors, price all the tune ...S3 lay that old razor of yours away and come and a-et a first class raaor for a very little more than you will have to pay for honing your old one. You make no mistake in buying any of our rasors. RAZOR STROPS The kind that sharpen the rasor, about J00 to close out at J5e and SOc each. Our 85c line cannot be beat We are headquarters for Good Strops at rlpht prices. ' . tlM Dry Bones bow ...,..2!Se 0.B0 Gold Sftandard Hones, now ., .ftOd 91J60 Perforated 1 Hones, bow.... ....306 Many other Rock Honea less than half price. v WB BaJTOXS ALXi BTAJTDAXD XAZB TOBXCS and we have many of these on sale at sreclal prices. Brush Hair Tonlo, 8 ounce, regular 11.00, now 25: per quart 75 Harris Tonlo, ounce, regular 11.00, now 25: per quart ........ 75 Hnghels Baader-Off. 8 ounce, regular $1.00. now 45; per quart Si OO Manv other tonics at greatly reduced prices.. No better tonics than these on the market. SHAJCPOOS of different kinds. 8 ounce bottles, regular 15c; now 15. Many other tonics and toilet waters at prices unheard of for standard makes. Do not miss laying in a supply of these. BZST QUiirn BASSiOB CREAM 1 lb. Jars tiO: S ounce. 30: 6 ounce 20V You pay others almost double for the same cream. Also Hygienic, Grfaseless. Cold Creams, Camphor Cream, best quality. Big re ductions on all these. TaXCTSIC POWDXS8 Best quality, hlrhly perfumed, guaranteed none bet ter 1 lb. reaular price 25 cents, now 15; 8 lb. can, the name, regular 11.00. now 50: 1 lb. can, not perfumed, regular 20 eenta, now 10V. 4H lb. can of same at 25. Ladles' best quality French Face Powder, reg ular 60 cents, now 15. Ladles' Face Powder, Rosamond and Pearl Plume, and Swan Down, regular 25 cents, now three packages for 1Q4. We have them all beat on these. SKATZVCr AHS BaTH 80 AV Rosewood Barber Bar Shavmgr Soap, reg ular per lb., 2Ec; now 20e Our Bath Soaps are the best, but we are over stocked on this. Our No. 7 Bath Soap regular 0 cents per dozen, now SO; per box, 100 cake. 3 50- Hotel Soap, per gross, regular J4.00; now 83. Per dozen cakes, 2.54 . . BH.TISHES Best quality $1.00 Bath Bmshes, now 604: Bath Brushes, regular 50 cents, now 35eV. Our line of Hair Brushes and Lather Bruehe can not be beA We have reduced thtfse from 26 to 75 from he regular selling price. , .. , . BATH Am BHAKPOO SHAT B foot hose and all connections, regular $1.00; now 75. Rubber Hose of all kinds for the bath and toilet at a big reduction in price. BEX OVS XJHB Of mUBBEH AJtD HOKV COMBS We have a lot of best quality barbers rubber combs, regular 35 and 40 cents, sale price Horn combs, a large line, regular price 15 to 60 cents, sale price. lO. IB. 2( and 25, none blither. IT ZS IMPOSSIBLE TO EWXTMXaiTE AJTD QTJOTB PBZOZS on every thing. Visit our store during this great sacrifice sale and see the savings you make by purchasing from ns. Ask for one of our little folders Just issued, quoting extra low prices on almost entire stock. Mail orders filled promptly. FAJtTTBfl (ESPECIALLY B ABBESS) living out of town, who are not Inr lint, if they will droo us a card, alvinr name and sMr we will mall to them our latest price list. Just from the printer, quoting prices that will interest them. W have many bargains In the store for the ladles, as well as for men. WB OUaJUurTEB THIS A OEJrrUnE KOWET SATOO BALE of every thing in our line and Just as advertised. Remember the place, bring this ad with you and come early before stock Is broken. - - - - Oscar Snelson & Go. fr Barbers Supply Hoase. 72 Sixth St. OXTOBJ) HOTEX. BLOCK, COH. 6TJS AKTD OAS BT8. PHOITE A-S40S Huch Ooat Heat Bold In his report for the month of March, filed with the city health officer yesterday. Addition al Market Inspector J. F. Singer says, he visited $67 markets, restaurants, gro- j cerles, etc., and condemned 20 boxes of; kippered herring, rour doxcs or appies and two boxes of oranges. Much goat meat Is being sold for mutton in local markets, according to the report filed by Market Inspector Sarah A. Evana Mrs. Evans says nothing can be done to stop this practice as there is no law regulating it - --- Has Klstorlo Bword An old rusted sword enclosed in an ancient, age-worn leatiier scabbard, which he says was worn by P. S. MacDougal, an aide to George Washington, during the revolu tionary war, is being exhibited at Gard ner Brothers, First and Madison streets, by its owner, John Jensen. Jensen says he purchased the old weapon from a di rect descendant of MacDougal, 23 years ago.. He Is considering giving it to the Oregon Historical society,,, aciss Cory la Caarge-r-Thls after noon's meeting at the Young Women's Christian Association ,att o'clock will be in charge of Mlas Alberta J. Cory, physical director of the association. The subject of the discussion will be "A Christian Lady" and the lesson Is taken from First Corinthians, the thir teenth chapter. Members of the Gym nasium classes will assist In the dis cussion and music for the afternoon. All girls are Invited to be present - More Singers Wasted .Tomorrow evening, at the Taylor street Metho dist church, will be the last oppor tunity to enter the chorus of the Rose Musical festival. This festival is to be given under the auspices of the Multnomah County Sunday School as sociation. r'jMI who are over 18 years old, who can read and slrtg music are eligible. Every one is cordially invited to -enter this chorus next Mon day evening at '7:15 p. m. Fortland Art Association This is the last week of the exhlbiton of work by Portland artists, consisting of some 70 paintings and 15 pieces of sculpture by residents of Portland and vicinity. ' The ; larger proportion or me pictures are or Oregon landscape, subjects. The Mu seum hours are: ;Wek days, 9 to 6;j Sundays, 2 to 5. Free the afternoons I of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ; and Sunday. . . a! AIMm Fuel. Coo Solved the high: cost of living, so far as the Fuel question is concerned. For the next thirty days making a fifty cent reduction on all orders for immediate delivery of green mill run slab wood. Order early and avoid the rush. We lead, others try to follow. YARDS-East Side al 47 Albina Ave., 33d and Broadway, Woodlawn West Side, Twenly-Iirst and Reed, and 19th and Front PHONES Albina Office, East 182 C-1117 BroadwayEast 182 C-2409 . Woodlawn Woodlawn 1333 West Side Main 539 A-5519 You who have "froze out" this past and other winters will have to be shown PROOF is what you want, and we are going to PUBLISH THE LETTERS of some of our customers who did not spend $5000 or $10,000 on a home and then expect to get a GOOD heating apparatus for $100 or $150 from the neighborhood tin or plumbing shop. Read their letters as they are published. You know the writers. HEATING is our PROFESSION, and we CAN and WILL, heat your house and give a surety company' BOND if you desire it, if you REALLY want a first-class apparatus and are willing to PAY WHAT IT IS ABSOLUTELY WORTH, with a REAL GUARANTEE of satisfactory RESULTS. We want no other kind of business in this line, nor shall we splicit "jobs" where "price' and a "hot air guarantee" fs the sole requirement of the owner. " W. G. McPherson Co. j Good Printing But One AppUcant-t-On account of the fact , that only one applicant ap peared to take the examination to se cure eliglbles for the position of en gineer of construction In the depart ment of: city building inspection the flii la was put off until April 12. The job pays $2000 a year and Is considered a desirable berth for a young man. "Direct Action." William Thurston Brown," principal of The Modern School, will deliver n address nn "Whv I Re- Ueve In Direct Action Of, By and . For the Workers," Sunday evening at 8. In Chrlstensen' hall,.,, Eleventh and Yam hill. Free. " You Sire invited.. X Sesond, Sprint Trtp to Market Miss lm i Bi.rwanl,' buyer- . wmew'S'-apparel for Olds; Wortman tk Klnir, left for New Yorklaat night This will be her, sec ond trip this spring." ", . i ; . SINGER'S NEW STORE Moved Trom 333 Morrison St. 383 ALDER STREET yfr0ntr--aa: 'y.lfl -rt minois" Club to Elect Two' very suc cessful meetings of the Illinois club Win dose out all Used Machines at cost other makes ox ew Machines f20 ana np. S. S. SIGEL, AGENT 383 AXDia STXEET T7" The Irwin-Hodson Co, DOWrj, TOWN OFFICE AND STATIONERY STORE 92 Fifth Street FULL LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES Said Ben Franklin is an investment poor jjrint-" ing; an expense. : . And you need not be won-' ' drus wise to pick out thei printing Investment that" pays a profit and the one that only adds "more figures 'to the expense account. Want the Franklin kind of printing? Come, to us today KILHAM'S ' rifth and Oak Bts. Accountant sad Auditor. JaBWTS TSviL Bin O '"" ' THA TZT 8318 CCA i East 623 B-0K3 JLlfeERTY COAL X ILi: CO. Y. M. G. A. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS HEW TZTBM OPEH11TO UOHTDAT, APSIXi. 1, 1913 Building Cor. Sixth sad Taylor Streets Fee t Class June t Algebra G.rtn Architect. Draft 7.50 Arithmetic t 2.ui) Automobile Course............... 8u.ti) Bookkeeping 00 Boys' School 4.'H Business En, and Cor..,., i..... 2.)t Business Law 1.00 Carpentry and Woodworking..... JO.oo Chemistry lo.i") Dairying 2.)i) Klectricltv and Electric Machinery li.ne EnRllHh for Foreign Men. - 8.0 English Grammar and Reading,, s,'i) Enailah Literature 8.:0 Freehand Drawing .............. 7. on French BOO rorestr- and liajnberiag. ........ 10.00 Geometry 6.U German , ........................ 6.01 Latin 5 00 Mechanical Drafting ............. 7.i Penmanship i.uO Pharmacy 25.m) Plumbing and Shop Practice. 15.00 Public Speaking 4. 0 Rhetoric ....... S.Ail Spanish fi.'W Bhorthand Tt Show Caru Writing 12 1 Trigonometry ............ ,1 . . ... , 6 M Typewriting H.nt Vocal Music 3.0 1) Call or send for Free Illustrated Cata logue. Similar schools Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane. Foster &. KIcIocp Blgb Grade Commercial and Flertrta 'SIGNS ast rta aaa Cast xverctt SU. BMt Ulll &-S33. Oregon Humzno S:ci:ly Office City Hall. M!n CtS; A-T-- Humane 0(i:crr, i'-rn'l I . I. , . lU'faiJci.LB :i n 2 1.. i f '. i lor. Ve'fi i'irv In ''I ' .--i. , , Animals' lcecu Hume, '.r: . Thomas A. hhort, h'Ht. A-n i!. 4 -