The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1913, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTill:; OIIEGOU DAILY JOURNAL, FQinLARD, HOLIDAY EVENING, APJUL. 21, 1013. ITOWN TOPICS TONIGHT'S AM ISKMENTS J1KI1.KI Klcrcntfi and Morrison, "Tlie 'Merry Widow." . ' , HAKKK nrondway and Klxlh utrcctn, nfnr MoiTlnnn. Th Baker I'luynri la "Tix." OUI'HKIJM Biodwy d4 Taylor. Adteneed vaudeville, . . LVHIC funrtb and Hlark. , Kcallnc A Tlood , MiikIchI Comedy company u "lie UU of Plnjr Bong." rAN'l'AOKM Broadway and Alder. VaudeTlll. For amuscnifnt advertising are. page 2. Weather Conditions. ' Tortland and tlclnlly Showera tonight or Tuesday. Cooler tonlglit. Boutbweatprly wlnda. orrfron HUowera tonight or Tuesday. Cool er tonight. Hoiithwealerly wlrda. Wanhlngton Hhowrra tonight or Tueaday. I'oiiIit cant portion tonight, South to w But wlnda, ' ' ' " Idaho flhowera tonight or Tufiday. Cooler north portion ' toulght. ' , . , EDWARD A. BEAM, Dlalrlrt Koreemter. Memorial Services for Mlml's Vlottms. Memorial services for the late Captain Crowo and other victims of the Mirni disaster wore held Sunday night at the Heamdn's Institute. The meeting, was larfccly attended by friends of thou who lout their Uvea when the vessel capsized off Nehalem spit several daya ago, while she was being salvaged from the sahda. Mrs. Crowe and her son and daughter were among thpse present. The Episco- pal wervlce waa given by A. u. wewni. Ucv. Mr. Blschler addressed the meeting In German, and Rev. B. H. Roper, chap lain of the institute, delivered an ad-, dress eulogising Captain Crowe. Mr. Jtu4li C, Gilbert ang wo aolos. None of the survivors waa present. Captain Westphal and the surviving sailors hav ings left the city. Parcel Post Carrier Arrested as Speed er. R L. Ilanescheau, parcel post car rier for the posttffec, was before the municipal court this morning for vio lating the traffic- ordinance. Patrol man Burstow made the complaint. Hanescheau rides a motorcycle, and the complaint recites he paid no attention to the speed laws and uses, the siren whistle on the machine when there Is no occasion for such use. The Judge gave Hanescheau a lecture and an nounced that the next time in court meant a rockplle sentence, Breaks Hip U J ail. A man known as Elmer Olson, arrested yesterday for be ing drunk, fell out of bed In the city Jail last night and broke his hip. Olson waa picked up by patrolmen in the north end. At the time of his arrest, he was badly intoxicated. At the jail, trusties assisted him to bed, where he slept un til about' 9 o'clock last night, when cell mates report he suddenly jumped from his bed and fell upon the stone floor. Ha. was taken to the St. Vincent hoa pltal. Bridge Lighting Expanses. Council man R. E. Menefee today filed an or dinance appropriating $2300 for the pur pose of paying for the lighting of the East Twelfth street and Grand avenue bridges.,. The ordinance will be intro duced In the city council next Wednes day morning. " Plans for (he Installa tion' of arc lights on the two viaducts have already been prepared by the city engineer. Charter Debats at Snnnyslds School. A debate on the conihilp sion plan charter willbe held thi8 evening at Sunnyslde school, East Thirty-fourth and Yamhill streets, tinder the auspices of the Bun nvslde Improvement association. W. C. rienbow will speak for the charter. Gay Lombard against it. The meeting be gins at-1 o'clock and admission la tut to all. ' " ' . v Passovar Services. Passover services will be held this evening at the Sixth street synagogue at 7:30 o'clock. On Tufsday and Wednesday mornlnga serv ices' will begin at 9 o'clock. Rev. M. r,evln will officiate." D. Soils Cohen will address the congregation tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. All ara wel fometo all services. Held to Grand Jury. After a pre liminary hearing in the municipal court this morning, Mrs.' Anna Law was held to the grand Jury on a complaint charg ing that she offered for sale a prescrip tion to women, which offer la consid ered against public policy. The woman waa selling the reelpe from house to bouse, ,. To Speak on Currency Bafonn. Ed ward Cooktnghfcnv -vice president of Ladd & Tlltqn's bank, will apeak on ."Currency Reform"" before 'the Civic club at 8 o'clock, tomorrow, evening. In the auditorium of the Medical building. All who are ntarented. ln the subject are Invited to attend. ' Auto Kltfl. MotorcycUats. While " turning the corner at Seventeenth and I.ovejoy streets yesterday afternoon on ' a motorcycle, Mr. and Mrs. V. Ennls, 245 14 North Seventeenth street, were truck by an automobile that did not atop. Mrs. Ennls was slightly injured, Kr.nis escaping without a scratch. ' Commission Porm . Meetlnr. "The Commission Form of Government" will he Hie topic of discussion at a meeting to he held .tomorrow afternon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. . Klva Schcurman, Third avenue, Lients. A general invitation is extended to tnose interested to attend. Commission Charter Debate. A de fiat will he held In the Kenll worth Presbyterian church. East Thirty-fourth and Gladstone, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, between Gay Lombard and Dr. C. II. Chapman on the commission char ter. Admission free. . . Burglar Steals Watches A burglar entered the home of E. E. Logenberger and John Schmidt, 611 Everett street, yesterday evening, stealing two watches and minor Jewelry." Burned matches were found In both rooms, showing the burglar had used them to find his way. Make no Recommendation. The atreet committee of the city council has returned to that body without recom mendation a proposed resolution Indors ing the movement of the city council of ROMAN MEAL The' demulcent action of Flaxose In Roman Mea relieves constipa tion, improves the digestion and promotes , . . ' , Better Health Roman Meat Gems and Muffins are a breakfast delight, ,t Get a package At your (trocar's 85c IT'S THE FLAXOSE i- ' f K f -' ' Cleveland, Ohio, tn tlio interests of gov. cnniiciit ownership of tcleplioiiti nnd telegraph lines. Brewing Company Eue. The trial of the BUlt of the Mount Hood Itrowlng company against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company because a cur struck a truck loaded with bottled beer and demolished the truck and spilled the beer will be taken up this afternoon by Circuit Judge McGinn. The accident oc curred at Union . avenue and Oregon atreets last September and $22. GO worth of beer went to waste. The truck was smashed beyond repair and the company was- compelled to hire another to take Its place until a new truck could arrive from the east. The total asked by the brewing company Is $6267.50. The brew ing company claims the street car was going faster than 12 miles an hour and the railway people claim the truck driver was reckless. Attorney S. C. Spencer, for yeara with the street car company, and a strong believer In the slowness of the local atreet cars, will appear against his former company for the brewing company. : , " 1 Transportation Club Luncheon. At noon tomorrow' tho Portland Transpor tation club will give a luncheon at the Multnomah hotel. R, H. Atkinson will bo chairman of the day and the enter tainment will bo different from : the usual run, ; Tho first number on the program will be by the Monday Musical chorus of young women under the direc tion of Mrs. Rose Coursen-ReedV Then will follow a soprano solo by Mrs. Frank Taylor, reading by Miss Beth Ludlam, a quartet by Mlsa Elisabeth Johnson, Mrs. Florence Fosble Hammond, Miss Jean ette Boyer and Mrs. Margaret Redding Koon, violin aolo by Miss Gertrude Hoe ber and soprano solo by Mrs. Herman Bohlman. The accompanists will be Miss Florence Jackson and Miss Abble Whltesldes. ' Caught Stealing" Clothes. Robert Leese is to be returned to the re form School as the result of being caught with Clyde Bolarid and Lester Randall ateallng clothing from a South Portland cleaning works last Saturday night. The other two boya are being sought by the police. Young Leese waa released from tha reform school but a week ago, and Boland waa paroled a year ago. The Randall boy has been be fore the Juvenile court before for lar eeny. All three are boya who have given the Juvenile authorities much trouble. The police caught Leeae, but the other two managed to escape, 8. P. k S. Extension. Copies of the resolutions passed by the directors of tha Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad by which the branch and extension of their road to their new freight terminals In East Portland were authorized have been filed with County Clerk Coffey. The reeolutiona cover the right-of-way on the streets on which the road was given franchises by the city council some months ago. Returned to Reformatory Fred Har rington and Arthur Howell, wanted , at tho Monroe, reformatory at Monroe, Wash., for breaking their parole, were taken back to that institution this morn ing by one of the guards from that in stitution. These men were arrested in Portland aome time ago and had been held in the county Jail. Warned by Court Another chance was given Thomas Arsneau this morn ing In the municipal court, where his fore mer wife complained against him for an noying her. He was before the court a few weeks aRo on a similar charge, at that time promising to. remain away from her. Arsneau, who la employed by the Portland Lumber company, promised to not molest the woman. Burglar Past Runner. R. A. Mar shall, 651 Multnomah street, surprised a burglar In his home Saturday even ing at 10 o'clock, the burglar escaping, however, before Marshsfll could lock him In a room. The two men raced down the street two blocks, the burg lar outrunning his pursuer. - BTuat sell my beautiful suburban home on bank nf Willamette river, six rooms; a real snap; make offer, Postofflee box 605. . I Masquerade and Prise Waits,1 Minuet club, Rlnglefs hall, tonight, 60c couple. a,; Mir Charles McGinn Estate. A petition filed this morning by Anna M. McGinn, widow nml h il m ! ti i .1 ri t ri x oi?e estate! of Chiirlen McGinn, who Jicr In Iajh I AriKih'3, Cal., June 15, 1 'J 1 2. shown that the estate U Valued at t5fi,8T)l.7i) and bus paid an Inheritance tax of $432. G5. The entire elat with the exception of $1 each to the eight children was left to Mrs. McGinn. Of the estate $50UI) was exempt from taxation and the one per cent levied on the remainder amounted to $518.45.: By paying within eight months after Mr. McGinn's death, 6 per cent rebate was allowed, Mr. Mc Ginn did not owe a dollar and but his son. Judge Henry E. McGinn, appeared as attorney of the estate there was no expense of administration. The children, who were each left $1, are Henry K. Glnn, Anna M. Shea, Everett E. McGinn, Walter C. McGinn, Edith M. McGinn, John L McGinn, Catherine F. Bootz and Margaret E. Stewart, Attorney Vamed Receiver. A. L. VeaBle, attorney for the Austrian con sulate of San Francisco, waa this morn, ing appointed receiver of the estate of Rudolph Wachter, who died February 8 in Hood River county. The estate consists of a $300 Insurance policy. Rel atlvea In Musau, district of Reutte, Tyrol, Austria, are the heirs. The con sulate is in communication with fee rel atives and on their suggestion asked VeaBle to take the place of administra tor. .; -;' , ,.;::: ; . Drug Company Incorporates, Articles of., incorporation of the Worth Drug company were filed this morning with County Clerk Coffey. The capital 18 placed ati $5000 and th Incorporators were Charlotte E. Worth, Dr. W. Taylor Patton and Peter J. Cornera, Charles Bromberg, : Nathan Friedman , and Joe Schwarta filed articles of the "United Clothes Shop, $10 and $15," this morn ing, placing the capltallzaton at $5000. Davis Street Sock to he Ton Sown. Coal sold as .U arrives. Mammoth Rock Springs, $9.25 a ton. Main 358. A-3358. Portland & Suburban Coal Co. Big Tarlety in little Space at H. Bau mer & Co., -369 East Morrison street The biggest little department store In Portland. Gold Bond trading stamps. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camae, Washougal and way lindlngs, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington atreet doCk at 1 p. tn. , ' Multnomah Hotel Turkish Baths afternoons for ladles. Main 8007. W. A. Wise and associates, palnleas dentleta. Third and Washington. Dr. W. W. Christie, Osteopath, re moved to 205 Mcleay building. Dr. B. C. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk. SEASICK FISHERS ARE teDED OFF PRESIDIO ... . (United Preaa Leased Vt'lre.l . San Francisco, April 21. Found un conscious from nausea on the bottom of their partially wrecked sail boat, which for six hours liad been tossed about on the ocean off the PresldloH Harold Duffleld, Albert Burns, Walter Bear, William Costello, Norman Hawkea and Dallaa Sergeant, six San Fraaclsco youths, are recovering today rfom their terrifying experience. The boys had started on a fishing trip, became becalmed and drifted sea ward. Then a sudden gale snapped their mast and left them helpless. They shouted constantly until they became unconscious and were finally located by the Golden Gate life saving crew. You'll Be Lucky One Day This Week. Because so many people were unable to get in to the Yamhill .Sanitary Public Market on Saturday and receive their coupon .entitling them to an opportunity to receive .a free cash present on Satur day, April 26. coupons will be given to day and all this week, to give everyone an opportunity to participate. Whether you purchase or not, you receive a cou pon. Journal Want Ads bring results. IN. EARLIER DAYS ' ISy Frel Lockley. Portland' first fire department was organized in May, 1831, The first com pany was the Pioneer Enein Coninanv No: 1. Thomas J. Dryer was foreman, ki vummiii tmnininni toieman, J. a. Meorc. ' secretary;- William S. Ogden, treasurer, .',. The hext company to be formed the vigilance Hook and Ladder company, was organized in July. 1853. J. B. Smith was foreman. H. W. Davie assistant foreman, Charles A. Poore, secretary, and S. J. McCormlck, treasurer. Willamette Engine company. No. 1, was organized a few weeks later, In August, 1853. Thoy secured a small en gine from G. W. Vaughn. N. Han was chosen foreman. David Monaates, as sistant foreman; A. Strong, second as sistant; A,- M. . Berry,, secretary, and Charles E. Williams, treasurer. It was not admitted to the fire department un tll July of the following year at which time it secured an engine worked, by hand rails on each side. , 'Multnomah Engine company, was admitted to the' fire department in November, ,1856. Its officers were James A, Smith, president? U. I Norden, secretary;' W, H. Van Bchuyver, treas urer; William' Cunnings, foreman. These three pioneer companies were sufficient to take care of the fire sit uation until the summer of 1859.' when Columbia Engine company, No. S, was organized. i Protection Engine company, No. 4, waa added to the service In .October, 1S63, and In 18 ?$ Tiger Engine company, No. 6, was organized. The department1 was called upon to handle the big fire of August, 1873, which burned over 250 houses with an estimated value of over $1,000,000. Previous to this time the largest fire was in December, 1872, when the prop erty loss was eatlmated at nearly a quarter of a million dollars. . It waa not until 1881 that the city decided to have a paid fire department. The heavy property losses occurring In the fire of December, 1872, and Aug ust,. 1873, centered the attention of the public on the need of fire protection and stimulated the Interest in the fire department. It also created great rival ry among the various engine companies. Many new members Joined the depart ment and in 1873 there were 377 'mem bers enrolled in the volunteer fire de partment. The companies then In active opera tion were the Vigilance Hook and Lad der .company, No. 1. E. D. Backenstos, president; George H. Clark, secretary, and F. M. Arnold, treasurer; A. G, Mur ray, foreman; A. ' Ferrera, first assist ant, and F. Mathews, second assistant. Willamette Engine company, No. 1, S. A. Moreland, president; J. K. Mercer, secretary, A. G. Walling, treasurer; John Finnen, foreman, and C. E. Protzman, second assistant. Multnomah Engine company, No. 2, Joseph Bachman, president; F. A. Thompson, secretary; B. F. Goodwin, treasurer; A. B. Hallock, foreman; L. Coffman, first assistant, and C. R. Hoff man, "second assistant. Columbia Engine company, No. 3. J. W. Whalley, president; Al Zlber, secre tary; B. Z. Holmes, treasurer; T. J. Johnson, foreman; T. A. Jordan, first assistant. Protection Engine company. No. 4, J. C. Carson, president; R, S. McLearan, secretary; D. Monastes, treasurer; R. Holman, foreman; J. W. Holman, first assistant, and A, McCue, second assist ant. Tiger Engine company, No. 6, R. J. Ladd, E. . Mendenhall, secretaries; G. Gardner, treasurer; A. Delschneider, foreman; Felix Hlrsch. first assistant. and C. Crltch, second assistant. The expenses of the department dur ing the year 1872 were $11,540.30. The city had 26 hydrants and. 31 cisterns from which to secure their water sup ply. During 1872 there waa an average of less Uian two alarms a month, the total for the year being 20. Today there are 313 employes on the payroll of Portland's fire department. There are 18 steam engine companies, five hook and ladder companies, three chemical engine companies, and six in dependent hose companies. There are two auto-combinatlon chemical and hose wagons and eight more ordered; one fire boat, the George H. Williams In service and another, the David Camp bell, will be ready for Service within &4 f. Ml -BOARD TO r.iEET TOMORROW . An important event In the annals of the Woman's North raolflc PrbytCrIan Board of Missions is the twe'ny-Clfth annual meeting of the board, which con vene tomorrow night, and which will continue until next Friday j Jght, when the final session will' be neld. The opening services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, in the- Hall Of Methods at tltk First Prohrtrlnr. church, w ith a song . by the women's quartet, wnicn will be followed by the presentation of a missionary play en titled, "A. Dream WJtu a Mission,'! by Gloria chanter. Wpstmlnwi,. firllOrt ; 1 'A solo by Miss Leah Slusser will close the program ror the evening. The program for ednsoday morning, Which Will' be under the rilrentlnn nf Mrs. J. V. Mllllgan, acting r president. win open at ;jo o ciock. Tn following Is the program for Wednesday morning: Hymn 164. "Ve Servants of God"?" open ing devotions. , "Our ,' Onnnrinnltv Abroad," led by Mrs." Mary E. Steele, ueatiie; :&, appointment of commit tees; reports of secretariesrecording, Mrs. B. A, Thaxter; general coresnond ence, Mrs. J. W Mllllgan; Y. P. S. C. E. ana juniors, Mrs. C. J. Manila; bands, Mrs. jw. u. nice,; Westminster guild. Mrs. Fletcher Linn: ho work rv w B. Thomas: literature.- MIhh a a rim' beraon; mission study. Miss Mabel Goss; missionary extension, . Mrs, Fletcher month or so. Them or, 9na fi .i boxes in service using 171 miles of line Wire and 22 miles of underground cable In the downtown district. On ir.ru hi bide are to be opened for 50 additional lire aiarm Doxea. Six new fire station lmv ina completed. During 1911 there were 828 fires and 149 false alarms. . SHEET MUSIC BUYERS HAVE A HARVEST A Novel Offer One Sheet Free With Every One You Buy. But' Only on Tuesday, Wed nesday and Friday, at Eilers, of Course. We want to sell at least three times aa much music as we have been Joins heretofore. 4 We have every publication on sale as fast as express can bring it here from the presses. Ours is the neatest, most convenient and most attractive music sales department in the northwest it should be by far the most popular of any department anywhere. As a further fifteenth anniversary surprise and "to get acquainted" we offer, until fnrthor notice, one sheet of music your choice of either Instrumental or vocal, free with any sheet of popular music you buy. Ours was the first eseabllshment In Portland to sell all the iHtest popular music 15 cents a copy, seven sheets for $1. Remember, for each 15 cent sheet of music you buy you get one sheet frew, hut only on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Eilers Music House, at either Alder street or Broadway (Sev enth) entrance. Linn;- mi.wdonary substitute, Mrs K. 1. Fuller; editorial lommltten on iiihk.i r.lnes. Mrs. J. S. Bradley; work f'Vr young women tn conesres, ftirn. J. ji iiajs, treamirer's report, Mrs. J. W. (Joss; Umo to 11!, "IJookH." Miss Ai S. Lam- hrnn' ml mi tf.fi! hvmn lftfl'. 1 "O Could I Hpeak the Ma-tclileas .Worth"; prayer; j- 10 iJ.JU, ruinmi.iuua ineciwiBS and informal conferences. ,' The Steam fitters' Union of Worces ter, Mass"., has recently Joined the Uni ted Association r of Plumbers, , Qasfit tcrs, Steamfitters - andJStcamflttera' helpers. ' , . Vest Pocket KODAK- Right as a watch in adjustment and in the refinement of every detail. . ; ' 'Pictures 1x2 Price $6.00 Columbian Optical Co. 145 SIXTH ST. We Do the Better Kind of Developing and Printing; (r W h en 1 o a n i u money, the lirt essential is that the property upon which you loan has a GOOD TITLE Using our Guar anteed Certificate of Title is a pro tection which cau tion suggests. In vestigate. Call for booklet. TITLE & TRUST COMPANY Fourth and Oak i Ureg on Society QUlcs 320 Union Ave., Cor. Market Mv v - JCfcone Bait 123, B-8&1A, Horse amtulanc for alck or disabled animals at a moment's notice prices reasonable. Report all caaes of cruelty to this office. Open day and nlabL asnjfiriesi New Phone No. Marshall 440 Geo. Ridout EXPERT ACCOUNTANT Member of the Oregon State Society of Public Accountants The Annex Hotel Twelfth and YVashington Charles H. Rowley, Mgr.' MODERN FIREPROOF FIRST CLASS 150 Rooms-Rates Reasonable-Daily, Weekly, Monthly Make this your home or your headquarters when in Portland. Your patronage will be appreciated. THE ANNEX HOTEL TWELFTH AND WASHINGTON Charles H. Rowley, Manager Formerly with the New Imperial. Bowers, Nortonla. How Walk Far Did You Yesterday? You'd know if you had a pedom eter. They register just how far you walk. Greatest thing you ever heard of. Be sure to get one to morrow. On sale on the ground lloor only . . . .... . ....... . .$1.00 Important to the Ruptured No rupture is harmless. All are dangerous and should be fitted with a truss as soon as possible. Wc fit you with a SEEI.KY'S SPER MATIC SHIELD TRUSS for $10. Others charge $20. Here is a chance for you to save money, or we will fit you with a Hold-Well truss for $8. We have an expert truss fitter in charge of this department on the fourth floor, and private rooms for your convenience. s Single Elastic Truss for ..... 75 Double Elastic Truss for fl.oo Money back if you're not pleased. You Want the Best in Spices Wood-Lark Spices are recognized, as the choicest obtainable. They are absolutely pure and true t name just as stamped on each package. Free from foreign in gredients. On account of their purity, they go the farthest. BOS 25 and 10 packages. (Main Floor) ' The latest to arrive is a splendid lot of . Sweet Grass Baskets They make ideal sewing and work baskets. Pliable, durable and last ing.' Every woman wants one. As presents, they are unexcelled, Most moderately priced, within the reach of every .one's "purfe. 1 j Don't Throw Away That Half Bottle of Liquid! Sternau's Air-Tight Bottle Stopper, easily and quickly adjusted, seals the bottle air-tight until its con tents are desired, ........... ..25 Ground Floor The Sweetest Honey is Oregon Alfalfa Honey. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. A delightful food. In sealed bot tles, at ..........40 and 255 Main Floor Harmless Fruit Coloring for cakes and ice creams. Abso lutely harmless. We recommend .it, at.. ...... .......... 25 and 10' .t, Main Floor In the Heart of Portland Prescriptions DRUGS Paper by the Pound A good way to buy your stationery is to secure Wood-Lark Lawn, the pound, box at only . , , , . , ,19f , New Things in the Art Department Many a pleasing . surprise awaits the visitor to our spacious art de-i partment on the second floor. You can spend a pleasant and prof itable afternoon looking at and ad miring the wonderful reproductions for the old masters, the rich and artistic in. pottery, the baskets of sweet grass, the rare hand-hammered brass and the many other curiolis and beautiful things of home and foreign origin. t A new shipment of Cross Razors just received. Price S5 kiffrl- Stamps Gjveit How the Drug Store Grew As we were telling you yes terday, i as people . came to want Jthfs or .'that article which no one in Portland had they would come to us and ask us to purchase it for them. Our purchasing power is excellent, our buyers are experienced and willing -anxious to please. When they purchased something especially nice, they would often purchase two or three more for other friends. In that way, our specialty de partments, grew up. They were all mothered by neces sity. As a result, this store, built around -ne accommo dations of die corner drug store, has become a great specialty shop, where service rules. Homeopathic Department Our Homeopathic Department is the only exclusive homeopathic de partment in Portland. It is in charge of an expert pharmacist who has made homeopathy a life study. In this department you will find a full line of the Twelve Tissue Remedies, any potency, powder or tablet form. 1 Ounce, 251 2 Ounces, 35 4 Ounces, 50f The Mountains Are in View You'll , enjoy them a great deal more with a pair of good Field Glasses or Opera Glasses. We have a splendid assortment, all mdder atcly priced, and on sale this week at VA Off. Three for One and Double Owing to the great popularity of our sale of reproductions of great masterpieces of the painter's art! this sale continues air this week. Framed pictures, value to $1. Three for $ 1 with double trading stamps. Second Floor For Sick Headache drowsiness, torpid liver or bilious ness, we recommend Dr. Cooper's Dandelion Pills, 25. Main Floor. &?it. Stamps Given Electrical Cooking Devices Moderately priced and a real econ omy in any household. You must sec these to appreciate them. They include Toasters Broilers Percolators ' Chafing Dishes, etc. (Main Floor) . For Coloring Straw Hats - Use COLORITE. Comes in all shades. 25. (Ground Floor) ' 1 1 . 1 r " ' ... Office Cuspidors Burnished brass, self - righting. $7.50 to $3.50. y4 Off this week. (Ground Floor) Thermometers Barometers Hydrometers for every profession. They range in quality and style from the sim ple household thermometer at 25 to the $75 Barometer. (Ground Floor) . ' . The WbodLark So da Fountain and Luncheonette-G round Floor Try a Wood-Lark Sundae! It's the Jalcst novelty iit frozen 4aintic?.i You'll LUNCHEONETTE you are served with the inost pleasincr of all luncheons. ining, is the BOWER O'S WEETS, truly named and a veritable , Just adjoininj palace of toothsome dainties'. For example, here you will find the choicest est secrets. At 80S 50, 40and 25 the box. ' GROUND FLOOR Journal .ffimlbing ITlca two-room salt. '. . ,,rtyn-T'W r. itiii'iaiiMi sstsc Si;?3 : 1 ---'- Tenants' Directory Main 8081. A-410:.,.....,,.,.;J1S Borffor Brot, Wallpaper. Ground floor 7th Et Brown, Dr. Agnn K, Osteopath. Main 3609 ' ..80S- Brnoro, Guatavo E., M. BH Mar. 861, A-2463... 10th floor Bnell, W. B.t Insurance, Main A-SK76. .. .60i Chambarlain, Or. Chaa. T, Eye,' Kar, Nose and Throat, M. 623, A-13V1.S10 Conaanratlvo Invtatment Co Main 1007 ....307 Davla, Jamai WM Lawyer. Main 6743 ................... ,40'J Davis Darta. Timber lands, Main 7446 ., llth floor Dnfan, W. W., Atty.,Maln .6743.. 409 Snvals-Straooaa . Ik Co. . Main 6786 ................ ....SU riliott, J. K.. Main 4836 Bvana, M. O., Main 309 Srtnioa, Boat, Hairdresslng, Manicuring. Main 7tius. . ...... .600 Tint I'aaohaia' Association, Main 48S6 .....316 roz, zma B, Optometrist, Main aZ3, A-1S71. ......916 Garden Contest teagrji. Main 28(i9 gov Greater Portland Plana Ass'm, Main 2869 k...S0i) ffrinun, J. G., M. D., Mar. V44..8u.'-o MaU, BobertUM.1)., war. 1334.. 907 Xeaiy, Josepn Main 192......301 Horticultural Plro Belief, Main 3976. A-3976. , 60& Jayne ft O' Brjron, Attorneys at Laiy', Alain 267 .64)1 -J Xeisej, Prank, C, Civil Enflneer.iou Kisvner, Prana B H. Mar. 861, A-24a....... ,10th floor take, lytle Con Mar. 4240....... 50; Iijrtla, Si. X Mar. 4240., ....... .607 landell, J., Chiropodist, V"' "' " - r Main 49il. A-4883 .......313 Ueneiee. Oscar B, W hoicsate' Lumber. Mar. 6183. ..503 Iteneteo, !. B Xinmber Co. , Mar. 3112 ....614 Montgomery, Sr. 3, H., Physician and Burgeon, At. 623, A-1371...916 Myers ft Martin, Osteopaths, Mar. 1376 .806-7 Kelson, Abraham, Atty., Main 1007 .......307 Kelson, Dr. Emll J, Dentist. . Main 3290 .. ... ... t ....... 907 Korthwestern Eleo. Co. Mar. 6lv, A-4401... ..... 4th floor Kortnwestern Xinmber Co., . Mar. 6181 .605 Oooidental life Ins. Co Mar. 17o9 :.!! Oehier ft Bobertson, Ileal. Estate, . . war. 22 ,sn Oregon Engravlnr Co.. Mar. 803U, A-i4ol. ...... .Ind floor Oregon Plro Belief Association, Main 3Ui5. A-3975, ........... .605 Faciilo Xad CoM Mar. n i...i.....i.....4:3 Plnkerton's Kt Detective Agency, . Main 933 .t01 Playground and Recreation Ass'n of America ., a jii Quick, M Insurance, Main 3976. A-3975 60S Reynolds, Miss Kancy B1U, C. S. Mam si Beynolds, Jos. W., C. 8 Main 1432 glj nr.n. I.eo. M. P.. M. 623. A-1371.HIS Bob City Lumber ft Sliuigie Co., Mar, 113 ,J14 School Garden Contest League, Main ............,, Bealert, T. J, Real tstat. Main 13 Silver PaUs Timber Co., . Mur. 3113 ............ ..'ii-iV; 111 Smith, ttlchard C M. HH ,, . ,i . . . - Maiv A-343-.... ..lOth floor Sternberg. Dr., J.r Physician an.l tjurgeon; Main SJ3. A-13J1 , , , . .mi sjtties, P. Iin iJuildor ,,jo Terry, Mrs. A Uowns, , Main 2314 3i Trommald, Dr. G. T., Main 678. . . s01 van Kanat. 1. H.. Keel Estate. i Wagner ft Phillips, Kufciiu fta UiuUk,; - hXe, Aiar. ., II YFtrien Constrnctlon Co., I'a v c0!i. tractors,-. . , nn t'-ntr Westbrook ft Westbrook, AiV'twyt. " Main lUUi. ...... t , ,.' Weetport lumber. Co,f Tho Whiteside, r, C0. f-, r.!.t.. . hwriirdii. Mitiu lii.i Woodard, M. C M,i r. 311.' Woeruer, yaw, iin-teriotti,ui . Mam fZ3. A-u 1 1 , Wriffbt-Blodfl-ett Co., H , I i.i.bff land.-. ()..!' .