THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, : PORTLAND, THURSDAY MAY 13, 1915.
WATER BUREAU MEN
SAY METERS NEEDED;
: i MAYOR THUS NAY
City Executive Favors Meas
uring When it Is Neces-
sary, He Declares,
WOULD END SHORTAGES
tmiulUt Installation Woaia Save
' Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars,
Asserts Engineer Clark.
Although the experts of the water
bureau who have given years ? study
to the question eay that the city
should begin the Installation of water
meters now, ijviayor tu h. aid8 says
that meters will not be needed for 10
years or more. '--..-
D. D. Clarke, engineer of the bu
i reau. Assistant Engrlneer Randlett and
t I,. S. Kaiser, superintendent of the
i! bureau, say that water meters are
i necessary and their Installation should
commence at once.
f "I am In favor' of meterB," says
I Mayor Albee, "but the only question
Is when they should be Installed. I
i .. don'fc believe that they should be In
t stalled for 10 years or more."
Engineer Clarke says that If meters
i are installed now water shortage will
: be a thing: of the past and the city
will save hundreds pf thousands of
dollars by delaying; the laying of
; mains. He says that had meters
sbeen installed five years ago the city
would not have had to spend $1,250,-
000 for the construction of a second
Bull Run pipe line for years to come.
The city is paying the Interest on
these bonds Issued for the construc
tlon and will continue to do-so for a
great many years, while, according to
i Engineer Clarke, bond Issues can be
cut down enormously if meters are
r Installed with money from current
revenues. ;.' ;
'. -
I I Eastman May Be Retained.
1 As result of the recent municipal
i civil, service examination for market
i master at the ;YamhiU public market,
! It Is probable,.that J. A. Eastman, who
i has been holding the position tempora
i rlly, will b permanently appointed.
lie was second on the eligible list an
i nounced this morning. James N. Earl
: scored highest with 79.60.
City Has Ample Time.
The city has until 1930 to complete
I Its appropriation of the water from the
Zigzag and Upper Sandy rivers, accord
! ing to a letter, received by Will H.
X)aly, commissioner of public utilities.
today from the- state water board.
This means that the city has plenty of
time to "begin construction to. secure
-the water from these two streams to
increase Portland's water supply.
City Authorizes Suit,
i City Attorney La Roche was author
ized by the city council this morning
to start proceedings to collect from
Meier & Frank Co. for amounts ex
pended repairing damage to Morrison
street as result of a cave-in a number
,oi montne ago. it is alleged that
11850 is du the city.
JN Smoking on Cars
The pleasure of taking a few wfilffs
from a fragrant Havana while riding
' on the street care ia to be denied the
smoker of the weed. The city coun
cil, by filing the petitions .asking for
n ordinance allowing smoking on the
. three rear seats of street cars, refused
to take action.
Miss Carruthers Is
Slightly Better
Chance of recovery was given Miss
Helen. Carruthers, moving picture ac
tress, who took poison in a suicidal at
tempt last week, at the Good Samaritan
hospital today: Dr. J. Ettleson, the at-
, tending physician, said that the young
woman was much better today after
passing, a delirious night, but that her
condition Is still serious.'
Policeman Is Braised.
Patrolman McNalty. aged 40 year,
while walking through the terminal
yards about 4 O'clock this morning,
was struck by a cut of cars being han
dled by a switch engine and was hurled
several feet. He 'was taken to Good
Samaritan hospital. His Injuries are
not serious. ' ..:
r '
Typi
ical Parkrose "City-Farm"
1
: . f ... . . '
?. - u: TU
2-
NOT FOR SALE
But you can have a lovely place like Wis, only 20 minutes
by auto from own-town with streetcar .service, sidewalks
phone, electric light and waer. by securing an acrTftW
Hartman & Thompson, Fourth and Stark, who will gladly takS
out;,JhirAteiePhones are Mn 20S, A-2030, and evenings
Tabor 3S0p. A Parkrose acre obtainable on monthly pay!
rnents, gives you all the joy of countrv, combined with citv
conveniences. Let us shov you. ; - y
Gilbert Hamilton,,
Again . Kidnapped
Child's Ctraadm'otlie Is Suspected by
.Taeosas Jfollee of Being Responsible j
This Zs Sixth instance.
Tacoia. Wash., ; May 13. (U. P.)-
After preparations bad been made for
the last three days,'tJUBft Hamilton;
year oM son of Mrs.' Howard I.
Lane, better known' as Pearl Jensen
was kidnaped today and whisked
away In an automobile that remained
In waiting in the rear of one of the
fashionable apartments here. -
Mrs. Eva. ' Hamilton. the child's
grandmother, is suspected by the police
of the kidnapping.
This is the sixth lime that . Gilbert
Hamilton has been kidnapped.. ' Mrs.
Hamilton resides In Portland. More
than a year ago Mrs. Hamilton caused
the arrest of Mrs. Lane on a charpe
of kidnapping the child from Portland.
The mother was freed by the police.
Mrs. Lane was grarited a divorce In the
Oregon courts February 9. 1914, from
ner husband. She was awarded' the
custody of the child. -but was Instruct
ed not to take him out of Oregon. She
violated the court order and hurried
to Tacoma where she was arrested.
PAVING TYPES ARE
BY
Yeon Says Aim Is to Protect
Taxpayer Rather Than the
Paving Contractor,
Paving specifications are being con
sidered by the board of county com
missioners. District Attorney Kvans
and Roadmaster Yeon today.
In submitting, specifications for the
eight types-of pavement agreed upon,
Roadmaster Teon said that it was his
aim to secure a pavement' that would
accord with the highest standards and
give the best value.
"We have sought in our specifica
tions.- said he. "to protect the interest
of the taxpayers rather than those of
the paving contractors."
The entire forenoon was taken up
principally with the discussion of-the
specifications for Warrenite. These
specifications were submitted by - the
Warren Construction company. Dis
trict Attorney Evans thought they
were not quite specific enough and sug
gested that the county prepare its own
specifications for bitulithic pavement,
following in a general way those
which have been adopted by the city.
While admitting that he considered
"Warrenite the best type of pavement
Mr. Evans contended that he wished to
secure free and open competition in
bidding.
The specifications for asphaltlc con
crete or "Topeka mixture" called for
a five inch concrete base. A question
was raised as to whether the old ma
cadam base could . be used or not.
Walter B. ' Warren, of the Warren Con
struction company, was present during
the consideration of the Warrenite
specifications and explained different
features. ; .
Gasoline Smoke
Nuisance Target
Police Sot After Motorists "Who Drive
With Mufflers Open and Court Is
Levying. Tines on Offenders.
Fines of $5 are now being levied by
Municipal Judge Stevenson on auto
niobilists who drive with mufflers
open and"vwho leave dense trails of
gasoline smoke behind their line of
passage. A concerted effort to stop
this nuisance is being made by the
police on orders from Chief "of Police
Clark. Motorcycle ofTicers are out
dally for violators. E. H. Prehn, E.
W. Crampford and" Oscar Carlson
pleaded guilty to the charge this morn
ing and were fined ?5.
Lloyd Ellis, speeder, who was fined
$30 by Judge Stevenson today, was ar
rested by Chief Clark and his chauf
feur, Douglas Lielsy, yesterday after
noon.
ur. u. sabln was among the
speeders today. H paid $25. Others
were: E. C. Warren, $20; A. W. Kings
bury, $30; C. W. Ford, $25;'EHc Kast
ner, 25, and JTed Blatch, $25. James
jtiickey win be tried 'for speeding to
morrow. ; '
i te
. 7
4in i
Sirs
tesjJZ&
BEING
CONSIDERED
COMMISSIONERS
italy, it is Believed,
NEARER THAN EVER i
TO WAR DECLARAflON
J . - r i if "i i ; j
Reported King Has. Decided
to Line Up on Side of Eng-j
j land in Big Fight.
WILL MAKE MOVE SOON
Then Parliament, in Meeting May 80,
; Will jutify Actios Alrtady -
: !- - .S'' Taken, : ' " ' '
Germans Kef used Passage.
New York, May 13. (X. H. S.)
Germans, Austrian and
Turks, or naturalised Amer-
i loan citizens of German, Aus
rian and Turkish origin, were
efused passage today fori Eu
rope by some of the largest
Italian steamship lines ? enter
ing New York.' Representa
tives of the Italian companies
would riot discuss under what
orders they acted, but It Was
believed certain that the refusal
was vignlfidrnt In view of the
expected entrance of Italy: Into "
the war on the side ofihe allies.-
' .
Geneva, May 1 3. 1. N. S.) Italy
already has positively .decided to in
tervene in the wan "on the side of Eng
land and her allies, according to Rome
dispatches received here today.
It' is stated that the Italian gov
ernment will make a" decisive move
shortly and that parliament, meeting
May 20. will merely ratify action al
ready taken..' -. "
Rome, May 13. (If. P.)-Jtaly is
very close today to a formal declara
tion of war. What was alleged to be
Austria's nal proposal in the inter
ests of peace has been definitely re
jected. rt official circles it is declared the
government will not keep the woria
long In suspense and that an--Important
announcement may be made within
a day or two.
Foreign Minister Sonnino woa closet
ed in informal conference With several
members of the cabinet today. It was
positively stated that the latest Aus
trian proposal was not : being consid
ered In these conferences. Following
a formal meeting of the full; cabinet.
Baron Sonnino announced that Aus
tria's concessions were not acceptable
and hinted that Italy was about to end
ail negotiations by taking a drastic
step. E j
What announcement the government
is to make is being kept secret. Some
believe it win oe in the form of a
statement from the cabinet justifying
the course ofj the government, intended
to crystalize j public sentiment in sup
port of the king and his advisors be
fore parliament meets on May 20. At
that time it Ts expected Italy's de
cision Will be formally announced.
From authoritative sources it has
been learned; that in the latest note
from Vienna; Austria of fered j the fol
lowing concessions to Italy: Cede to
the Rome government all portions of
Trentlno inhabited by Italians; borne
rule for Trieste; cession of the Isoneo
district with Ctrandisco and give Italy
a free hand' in South Albania. The
Vienna government also Informed Italy
that Austria would be willing! to make
further concessions at the end of the
war.
Up to Parliament.
Rome, May If. (X. N. S.) The ques
tion of war was practically tip tjo par
Uament today and the biggest parlia
mentary fight in the history of Italy
is expected When that body convenes
May 10. The attitude of Prince Von
Buelow, the Kaiser's special envoy, and
M. De Giers, the Russian ambassador
indicates that Italy is lean In
to the side of the allies than ever.
"All that Germany and Austria can
expect of me - has -been- dune,-" said
Prince Von Buelow today. "My mission
is finished".
i Prince Von Buelow's declaration was
interpreted here as ' indicating that
Italy now ls'm possession of all con-i
cessions that th Teutonic nations are
disposed to make. -!:
New Rural Mail
Route Proposed
Wiu Be Established but or JSUwauWe
Alonf WUlaaiette to Gladstone Jf
Vatroaaara Jutle It.
(WA8H1NQTON BCBEAU OF THB
JOURNAL.) -
Washington. May ; ja.- Provided
there are enough patrons to Justify
it a rural mail route will be established
out of Milwaukie along the Willamette
in fll.ilafnn.- a . . vS . . . I
effective June 18th. ;
Message Proves to
Be Only a Joke
rake Telegram Baying- -Wlsard Edison
" "Would Visit Portland Was Bead at
Botary Club.
Announcement that Thomas A. Edi
son, the inventor, was to be a PhrtTan4
Visitor in July made at the luncheon
of Portland Rotary club Tuesday de
velops to be a a-ood natured humorous
fake. A telegram purporting to come
from Edison was read at the luncheon
by A. EJ. Foes, but It was mriv
message of the humorots kind read at
imnqueis ana otner similar gather'
lngs. Aecordinar to th ann
made Edison was to come to Portland
to attend an electrical celebration
planned by the Joca! Rotarians. i
PENDLETON BONDS SOLD
Pendleton, br.. May At. Th Tni.
ton J40.000 water bonds were last eve
ning, sold tO the QWrtS fi. Tllrf.n Ml
Co, of Tacoma. as the highest of the
five bidders. The successful bid was
par, accrued interest and Sllg prem
ium. The J Lumbermen's National bank
of Portland was second in th hMiiiK.
The bonds are for the purpose of hiak
Intr the last payment on the city water
system. .
Suffer Paralytic Stroke.
- H. V.- Brune of The Dalles, father of
Mrs. H.-W.-Schmer and" Miss "Alma
Brune, of this city, suffered a stroke
of paralysis Tuesday morhlne. Acraiti-
to ttl'arram received here - this J
morn I n at n a mrmtt esf-ili sivtMM nnin.i M . I
- Not Good After
THEROSE FESTIVALQUEEN CAMPAIGN
. This' Coupon Will Count for Ten Votes ..... "
For MUs . . . ......... .... ..................
Candidate of . . . . . : -.... . . ... . . ....
- Good for ten vote when filled out sad seat te the Cunpaiga Department
by mail or otherwise, ea or oefore the above date. He coupon will be al
tered ia say war or treosf erted after being receives at The Kete Fetttosl
Headquarters, 838 Horthweatera Bank Build in. The right te reject any
eoepon or ooepona for any rtuofi astiafactoiy to the Booe Festival Board
Of OdWluii la roMryed.
UP
ON HIS CAREER AS
But Denies on Stand in $50,-
000
Was
Libel Suit That He
"If inj 898-1 900.
Syracuse, N. J., Majr 13. (J. N. B.)
Taking the witness stand in a non
chalent manner &nd assuming a" Com
fortable position with legs crossed and
arms loosely folded, William F. Barnes
today began a review of his business
and political carer, various phases of
which'' - Colonel iTheodore Roosevelt
called . crooked and corrupt, thereby
making himself defendant in the $50,
000 libel sutt-filed by Barnes.
The beginning of his importance as
a political factor, Barnes said was in
-188?,; when he was appealed to by
squabbling factions -of Albany politic
ians to settle a clash over a primary
election.
Denying that he was a leader of
the Republican organization in 18,98
1900, the witness stated that Senator
Piatt was the real head of state af
fairs then and was succeeded by Gov
ernor Odell, who resigned as .Republi
can monarch until 1906.
. Barnes put" "Colonel Theodore Roose
velt Jn the front rank of His own
"Ananias club". He flatly denied that
he ever told Roosevelt, as the former
president testified, that he believed
the Vriff raff" were unfit to govern,
BarnesV, not only1 gave Roosevelt the
lie, but added the trimming ; that he
didn't even know what '"riff raff
meant. 5
The ethics of the 'Republican or
ganizatlon in Kew York state were ex-
pounded at iength by Barnes. .' He ad4
mitted.be had often told Roosevel
that there might be party organisation
discipline and. leadership, but denied
that ho was ever, as the colonel lntit
mated, the "boss" of New York. The
use of money, Barnes said, itsel
branded the colonel as Vboss" of the
Republicans In the state from 1908
to 1910. ' j
Barnes specifically denied Roose
velt's testimony concerning an alleged
conversation between the two regard
ing the franchise tax bill. -
John W. Hutchinson, a New York
lawyer, chairman of the speakers bu
reau of the Republican State commit!
tee from 1906, to 1912. gave some inter
esting 'testimony for Mr. Barnes at
yesterday afternoon's hearing. 1
The witness told of meeting Colonel
Roosevelt by appointment at the Har
vard club in New York,' July 15, 1914.
"I told Roosevelt that! he was in a
way the whole Progressive " party ,'f
said Hutchinson. "I said it did not
make any material difference what the
Progressive organization did in the
way of nominatidg candidates. Thre
was' a rumor that Colonel Rooserelt
was considering running for governor
in the fall. That's what I wanted to
find out about. I told him that it
would make a lot of difference if he
took an active position himself and
that if he were to oppose the Repub
lican organization It ; would simply
widen the chasm and prevent a re
union of the party.
- "He said that would not do. and
added, You have to have me.: i can
go after Mr. Wi)son and tear him to
pieces and you have not anybody who
can do it.' -I told him we would have
to get together. By 'we' I meant the
two factions of the Republican party."
RURAL POPULATION IS
IN STATE AT PRESENT
Pertinent Business Sugges
tions Made by B, T,1 Mc-
; Bain of Oregon City,
That a rural population is ; neces
sarV for Oregon and the northwest
before we call expect to haxe. exten
slVe rnanufacturles 'was the statement
about Which B.- T. MCBain or Oregon
City, speaking before the Progress
sive Business' Meh'S club,' based bis
luncheon at the Multnomah hotel at
noon today. f " .
McBain showed conclusively how
manuf acturers-Had toTiaVS' "aT" certain
local demand to foster their goods in
order that the advertisement might
be -sustained. He combined the argu
ment fr - Oregon made goods with a
demarnt that every facility for lm-
nrovlns: the land of the Btate be fos
tered to an ""immediate improvement
Miss Beatrice Lash, candidate for
queen of the Rose Festival from the
club, was a guest ana was lenaeren b
reception.. : ' Tvr '- -
Oaf e Observation
Oar Service Put On
The P-W. B. & N". Co. wjl put in
service, beginning tonight, a new cafe
observation car .on the Spokane train
leaving Portland at :30. The car is
of a new type, all steel, with; a dining
compartment in the- forward; end and
easy . chairs In the rear. Dinner will
be served on this car in the ! evenings.
It will be taken as far as itJmatUIa,
where it will be detached if rem the
northbound train and switched ; to No.
18, .the southbond, arriving Iri Portland
again at 11:15 noon. Breakfast will
be served on this in the mornings..
- Lack of service of ' this kind was
recently commented upon at a luncheon
. of the East Side Business Men's asso-
elation at 'whlcH railroad officials wer
, t. v
BARNES
CHECKS
BOSS OF POLITICIANS
MANUFAC
URiNG NEED
May 15, 1915
RABIES GETS INTO
BLOODED COWS AND
ANIMALS ARE KILLED
Waikiki Farm Near Spokane
s Afflicted; Loss of Many
Thousands of Dollars.
Spokane, . Wash., May 18. Five
blooded dairy cows at Waikiki farm
were killed this morning and 20 more
will have to be destroyed as a result of
rabies spread among the herd two
weeks ago by. a, mad dog.
The loss will be close to $20,000.
State veterinary surgeon is handling
the case. All - milk supply has been
shut off. Jay P. Graves, local capital
ist, owning the farm, today ordered
ail dogs killed, and the same order
was given at Glen' Tana, another high
class dairy nearby.
Death of Mrs. Rydman.
Mrs. Ida Rydman, -who died on May
12 at the residence Of tier daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Lamb, 998 East Glisan
street, was 46 years of age and a na
tive of Missouri. She is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Lamb, Edith and
Evelyn Rydman. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning at 11
from the residence establishment of J,
P. Finley & Son. The interment will
be made at Canby, Or.
Every suit is marked by that clean-cut i STYLE and FIT
which are associated only with garments especially made
for and adapted to the individual. j ' ' '
Every suit carries with it the VALUE that only genuine
quality and service can confer.
The PRICE of every suit is the lowest at which honest
"service in clothes" can be rendered. !
$20 $22.50 $25
Let Us Make
382 Washington Street, Near West Park
THE CIRCUS
J Is Not Here, But
tin
"The Barnum
"YE OREGON GRILLE"
It is George Cohan's songi hit in "Hello, Broadway,"
and will be sung all thlsj weekly - j
VUM9 VAXXIiTtrB ABYB UK and girls in unique- cos
tumes that add reality to the song. f .- ' -f i.
CIO. PTJnao MSKTTTO i and his famous orchestra
will render classical and popular selections.
smRSl Or QVAXm are ' the only kind we
serve exceptional cuisine and unusually . good
service will always be had at
Ye Oregon Grille
Hotel Oreron, Broadway at Stark.
Chas. Wright. Pres. M.
When in Seattle--8top at
9
AD AND ROTARY CLUB
CANDIDATE STILL HAS
SMALL" MARGIN LEAD
Miss. Baker Who Was Third
Yesterday -Displaces" Miss
Lash, Who Drops to Third,
t -' 1 I i J-
Standing- of Candidates at Kooa.
Marian Rose Bpeert to.l7
Sybil Baker ............ 86,690
Beatrice -Lash . . .85.480 "
Ruth AngeJ ............68.080
Alice. Nolan ....54,330
Susie Scholes .. . ........ 4 ,560 -
Alice Hester .......... .S2.760
Tura Janes .....82,S0
Mary. Lawler .... . . .28,600
Myrtl Van Blckle ......27,210
Ella Lltzer 24,80
Elizabeth Fragmeler . . . f 0,600
t Lillian Ward. ......... 18,120
Regina Mitchell Hyatt . .16.540
-Martha Schults ....... .14,670
Vivien Ek 11.760
Louise Dougherty ... .... .10,190
Ethelyn Miller 8,200
Rossa Hoff miller . . . . . . 6,480
Miss Marian Rose Spoeri, candidate
of the Rotary club and the Ad club for
Rose Festival queen, was still holding
the lead In the field 'of 19 when the
votes were totalled at noon today.
Votea received this morning, how
ever, resulted in Miss Sybil Baker ex
changing places " with Miss Beatrice
Lash for second position.
As a result of a conference held yes
terday af ternorri between a committee
from th Woodmen of the World and
Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, grand, guardian
of the Women of Woodcraft, it was
agreed"that the "Women of Woodcraft
would support Miss Sybil Baker, the
W. O..W. candidate.;
It is considered probable that Lip
man, Wolfe & Co. employes will enter
a candidate even at this late hour;
An active campaign is now being
waged lit behalf of all 19 contestants,
the Rotary club having opened head
quarters in the Morgan building while
other organizations are putting pic
tures of their candidates in shop wln-
Made by us combines
dependable Fabric
with careful,, pains
taking Workmanship
YOUR Suits
& Bailey Rag
99
C. Dickinson, Man. Director.
Hotel Seattle We Own It.
rut .
MUiU J'i
ft
m
Mi'
dows and are distributing cards Just as
in a regular political election. '
' The1 candidates will appear at the
National theatre at the last perform
ance tomorrow night as a feature of
the entertainment being put on by the
Order of Jovlans. The performances
are in charge of the Jovtans to -raise
funds . for features of tb electrical
parade.-,'"- f -i -. '
. Forest Fir Under Control, i
"After "Durntnir Tor - several weeks
through eight miles of dead timber the
Cispus forest fire In eastern Lewis
county, Washington, and the first of
the season,, is under control. This In
formation was received today by 1 the
local forestry officials. X three days'
AMUSEMENTS
TONIGHT
SECOND SHOW
INCLUDING
PROFESSIONAL
TRYOUTS
Prices ffis..::::::::::j!St: 11:
OAawEH OF THZ IIAJAH.
Btriking musical dratnatie setacle.
with
East
DAVID RKESK a r.n
includtag 10
Indian Daoclnv RoantlMi
6 OTHEK BIO-TIirB A6TS
NATIONAL
Park, West Park
Near Wash. St.
tur
Atii
ram
Today and Friday
;. : . ... . - -
in
Special 3-Act
Broadway Star
Production
i j of Cleopatra Varna
"Her fccves Are Virile
U.. tT.t.a
reckace of
RnnhlsMr'c
-W"f-7 s-ssjr Comedy
OTXSB OO01 FLATS AVS SYXOXATZSS, IncJudlnR Mr. Louls DImond
. and Mr. Clifford Carney, Master Organists.
mtXDA-T (TOMOBSOW) Jovian Benefit for Hose Festival Klectrlcal
Parade. Bose Queens In Attendance in Uvenlne;. .
Commencing
il;v.,ft
Hi',
The most stupendous spectacle ever presented; five months to complete;
Involved 6000 people; cost over ?1QO,000. Directed ty Herbert Brenon, who
produced famous "Neptune's "Daughter." Magnificent battle scenes; con
tains sentiment and deep emotion; heart throbs and sorrow;-intense excite
ment and thrills; photography without equal; scenic splendor of Cumber
land Mountains; burning-of church and cfeat belfry scene. '
TMS play, featuring; original star, Mrs. Leslie Carter, was chosen from
scores of dramas submitted to open Hippodrome Theatre, New'Tork City,
a few weeks age 140,000 paid admissions in nine days. - .
Brought to National at Huge Expense
Great Pantomine Involving Many People
rpivrpintrr.lS llUnoOl!tiiW
J fry scene, showing girl swinging from
T
TODAY
Until Sunday. ,
GLADYS BROCKWELL
in
The
liii IT ifli
An Absolute Sensational Triumph!
Most wonderful acting by an all-star cast.
'The Typhoon" depicts (he unusual story of the
love and tragedy of a young Japanese and
' Helene, a beautiful Parisian actress.
A Broadway Masterpiece
10c Admission 10c
rain, conpled with efforts of a crew of
fir fighters, finally resulted In stop
ping the progress of the conf lagratloa
Which Cla
are YOU in
O
For some time I paid rent, tver
sglng ifcout $34 a month."! At tha
end of four yean I had a tiics bundle
of receipts, and the landlords had my
4 X 12 X 34 $1632.00
While I had $ 0.
October 7, 1910, I bought
In beautiful Rose City Park, e i
monthly payments, and besides tL
joy of living; in my wn home, U
iicuy a net equity in i tne
house of , .$1644.00
If you re in the wrong class, let
me show you our Rose City Parle
houses; $100 down, balance like rent.
Call up the Realty Department of
Hartmin & Thompson, Main 203 or
A-2050, but do it now.
Barefoot Sandals for Misses, Ghll-
- dren and Boys .70
fcadle'. Misses aad Boys' white
or black rubber-sole Oaf or ds... .-19 r-
Men's, same kinds .............. 50 11
WRIGHT'S "
Corner Fourth and Alder
THEATK
I
Open daily Noon to 1 1 P. M.
Sunday 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M.
The
Breath
of Araby
VIIIa tfao ta rH Rlrssm With til ft
Broken Iiearts."
RaKir Vitagraph
Nejct Sunday
. Mi t 4 t
dav. ba-lnnin Ri'inrln v" " Tlrt Ttol.
bell. Hours 1, 3:30. 7. 8:30, t:30.
THEATRE
A Paramount
Picture
The Staee Production
Created "Sensation In
' New York.