THE . OREGON' SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTL AND. SUNDAY' MORNING. APRIL !. .1918.
INFORMATION
ONE TEAR t AGO
At Horn j:
Tha WlUamaUa Valley Iyumbcnnrn'i anocU
tloa lined up to uafait tha government's war pro-partdnna-
program by speeding .up iblp lumbtr
production.
-liedolon to bold the Roe FeUral in Portland
in Jane i reached by the Festival Aaaoctathm
director, fveteete (mi rut holding the fieeU had
been made to the board. -
Appeal waa made fur the etiHetmrot of high
aehoul bojra in the work of gathering Oregon
crotia. :
Lieutenant Blarfcbarn atated that ! Oregon waa
expected to be the enl aute in the Union to
ktaae iu allotment of natal recrnlta bjr April zu
. Abroad
Wanhlm ton The doom tmanimenslT paaaed
administration 17.000,000.000 bond lasae MIL
W'aaiihigtoD The United Btatee ha in con
templation the plan of lending special commis
sion to Uuaaia to assist that country in rebabiU-
titin iUelf.
' Washington General George W. Goethals.
bnTlder of the Panama canal, started in on bis
new dntiee of bniiding the A merles a merchant
marine. Construction of at least 1000 ships was
Dianned.
Buenos Aires The German legation and Ger
man consulate at Buenos Aires were set fire by
mobs which demanded war on Germany.
COXIKQ EYEJIT8
Creators of America. Portland. Ins.
Convention ot Grand Sncampasent G. A. B-,
Portland. Augnst 10.
I'acifie Coast AdrertWng Ifen'l association
cot iir.ion. Portland, July 3-t.
TOWN TOPICS
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sal at
Business Office, Tba Joarnal
lload Heady (or Heir The opening
day of the third Liberty loan drive net
a' holiday for future observanre for Mr.
una Aim. waiter 11. BiusHcr, isso ioa-
ney avenue, and for the eight-pound heir
that arrived at the Slusser home on that
day. The boy waa born about; noon, and
aa noon aa the father could reach Lib
erty temple he registered a 1100 bond
In the name of his eon. A button that
' proclaim the patriotic aentlment of
- t r . i . . .. tm i ...... . i i
vv aviter ncnry oiuoser .ii. 19 aiiaLiicu
to the youngster a bassinet, and marked
him for, some time as the youngest Lib
erty bond owner In Portland. Mr. Slus
ser la chief accountant in the engineer
ing department of the O-W. H. & N.
Co. !
Jitney ordiaaD.ee Topic Wilson t.
liume and Charles E. Lenon will apeak
Tuesday night In the Vernon scliool-
nance," the ordinance Initiated by the
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany, and their proposed amendment
excellent musical program, dancing:, cui
sine facilities unsurpassed. 1J3 Park at.
between Washington and Alder. Open
11 a. m. to 2 a. m. Lee J. Shin, man
ager. AdW.
Harr Yea Beard tae Latest war soug,
"The Stars In- Old Glory"? At Ellers
and SI eber lings music stores. (Adv.)
Safety Boxes IS Yearly, 284 Oak.
Liberty bonds and wills kept free. (Adv.)
Eyes Tested Freet spectacles guaran
teed. Drsj Beldlng, Mam 1692. (Adv.)
Kyp Optical Co., 508 EUers bldg. Eyes
examined; glasses fitted. (Adv.)
Aatoreel SpotUtes Fleming. 112 4th.
I (Adv.)
Assistant Pastor
Is Reception Guest
: The parishioners of the Madeleine
church held an Informal reception at the
parish hall. East Twenty-third and Sis
kiyou streets, Wednesday evening In
compliment to Rev. Father George
Campbell; assistant pastor, who has
I (arsts. Rl-inrt talks wr marie hv Vathr
George Thompson, pastor of the church
James F, Clarkson, Dan. Kellaher and
Robert J, O'Nell.
A purse was presented to Father
Campbell, the gift of the parishioners.
Musical numbers were given by Mrs.
Charles Shea, Mrs. Leslie Scott and
Maurice iMadsen. Mrs. Charles Aber
cromble was the accompanist of the
evening. !
A buffet supper waa served later in
the evening with Mrs. T. J. Murphy,
Miss Mary Meehan, Mrs. John Man
ning, Mrs. M. H. Kren, Mrs. William P.
Smnott, Mrs. Dan Kellaher and Misa
Margaret Casey serving.
Presbyterians Meet
In Annual Session
Swedish- Church
Begins Eevival
A 10 days' series of evangelistic meet
ings began Tuesday evening at the
Swedish Evangelical Free church, cor
ner of Missouri avenue and Sumner
street. Rev. Mr. Athell preaches the
plain gospel raessage which, appeals to
the judgment and better emotions. Spe
cial music has been arranged for every
evening. The meeemga will continue
every evening at 8 o'clock except Satur
days: On Sunday three large meetings
will be held. The luornlng service will
begin at 11 a. m. The meeting at 4 p.
m. will be a special meeting; for young
people and all the Scandinavian Young
Peoples societies in the city are invited
The evening service will begin at 8 p.
m. The meetings will continue until
Thursday evening, April 18.
Endeavorers Make
Class Date Changes
A few changes in the class dates have
been made by the Christian Endeavor
ers in their expert drive. The complete
schedule as revised follows: There are
aeven classes, four in the afternoons
from 2:45 to 3:45 at the four high
schools, and three In the evenings at
the Y. M. C. A. and the following
churches First, Presbyterian, Mondays,
8 p. m., Helen Orr Instructor; Kenton
United Presbyterian, Wednesday eve
nings, 8 o'clock. Rev. J. S. Cole: T. M.
C. A., supper hour class, 6 p. m., changed
to Tuesday evenings, under G. E. Baker ;
Lincoln high, Wednesdays, under Rev.
H. H. Griff is; Washington high. Mon
days, Rev. Warren Morse; Jefferson
high, Thursdays, Rey DuBols ; Franklin
high:, Mondays, under Mrs. R. C. Qulg-ley.
The annual congregational meeting iof
Forbes Presbyterian church, Gantenbein
and Graham avenues, was held Thurs
day evening, April 4, at 7 :45 o'clock, pre
ceded by a dinner given to the congre
gation by the ladles of the church. A
fine representation of the members were
present. Reports from all branches of
the church were g'ven in writing and
showed a steady growth along all de
partments. The Woman's Missionary
society especially had a very prosper
ous year and is on the honor roll of the
Presbyterlal, having attained all points
in the standard of excellence. A small
deficit was reported but a goodly sum
to the city charter relieving them of was raised at this meeting to take care
bridge tolls and street Improvements, of this, j Five trustees were elected to
These speakers are the twoi attorneys i serve forj the year, Messrs. P. A. Jones,
that assisted the citizens' committee In 1 C. F. Stevens, H. Hewettson, W. Turn
ettlng the city council to nut the Jitney I bull and F. Rogers. Two elders were
ordinance on the ballot for May 47. reelected unanimously. They are E. W,
Will (Jive Boelal Sunnyside chapter, Godfrey and B. S. Barnard
Order Eastern Star, has prepared to
give a social . Monday night at East
Thirty-fourth street and hast Yamhill
to which all Masons, their wives and
daughters and accompanying friends
and members of the O. K. S. are in
vited. There will be a varied musical
in ufci ", vwi.il vwai nuiua uy arusis, a. A D,i-,. i .m v. aiij vi.
costume drill and oer attractive fea- evg 'a pVesbyterian
ITS"' "r GlrK.e Met1V,er' to.n1duu-e&8 church at 8 o'clock. The flag has 23
"'"i-"-'. " vioeiuo. stars. The pastor of this church. Rev.
AiacaKineg Are rt anted airs. H. L. D. A. Thompson, is serving at the front
niepnenson, Marguerite avenue, 1 The following will be the program :
laoor 7ii, nas oeen appointed chair- "My Country 'Tis of Thee"; lnvoca
man of a magazine committee by Mrs. tinn ! "Batti Hvmn of the Renublic":
J. C. Elliott King, general Junior Red Scriptures lesson; "Keep the Home Firea
l '.-m. .. V.al.MBn T'V. ...wilt 1 I ' .
i. R.IWUI auxumnei Burning" ; unveiling or nag, ty two lit
or toe uea rose are clamoring ror Red Ue girieUn white; prayer of dedication;
Cross magazines for their libraries, and I .tatemeik about the flag; address. Rev.
ma pudiio is aeitea to supply usea copies I R w. j,-arquhar ; song, "The Star
""-" Spangled Banner.
Ueglstratlon Card Fonnd Harvev At the mornlner service Rev. R. W.
Messer of Hollls, Hillsborough county, Farquhar will speak to the boys and
una iobi nis rpgiBiraimn cara. li 1 girls about our Flag.
was iouna on wasmngton street and
turned over to the Portland chapter,
American Red Cross, 204 Corbett build
ing. If It Is not claimed Monday, it will
be returned to Messer's local board by
tne chapter officials.
Dr. Card well to Speak "Mental Eu
genics" win be discussed by Dr. Mae H.
Cardwell before the Portland Birth Con
trol league Wednesday evening in room
A, Central library, at 8 o'clock. The
t Mizpah Presbyterian
Will U nf ur? Flag
255 More Boys
Than Girls Born
Here Last Year
During the first year of America's
participation in the war, ending
April 7., 255 more boys than girls
were born in Portland, according to
data compiled by Miss Kutn Carter,
chief clerk of the health bureau. The
record shows that 1907 girls were
born throughout the year and 2162
boys.
This bears out the theory ad
vanced by some prominent scientists
that more boys than girls are born
duripg war time to offset the men
killed in the conflict The percent
age of boya over girls is small, being
3.1 per cent
.A table showing the number of
boys and girls born during each
month of the war follows: April,
149 boys, 188 girls; May, 203 boys,
188 girls; June, 167 boys. 140 girls;
July, 183 boys, 157 girls ; August 178
boys. 157 girls; September, 181 boys,
140 girls ; October. 165 boys. 165 girls ;
November, 182 boys. 178 girls ; De
cember, 175 boys, 176 girls; January,
' 188 boys, 182 girls ; February, 186
boys, 162 girls; March, 205 boys, 174
girls.
New York Woman
To Make Address
Miss Miriam Wood berry of New York
will speak at the Highland Congrega
tional church, corner of Prescott and
Sixth streets, this morning, taking for
her theme, "Christian Opportunity in
America."
The evening service at 8 .o'clock will
be patriotic and will be of the nature of
a neighborhood rally. The pastor. Rev.
Edward Constant will conduct the,
meeting, and three short addresses will
be given by interesting speakers, one of
them being, Captain Jacob Kanvler from
Camp Lewis. There will be special pa
triotic music and all the exercises of
the evening will circle around the idea
of "The Nation's Call."
Church Pays Off
$3000 of Its Debt
According to reports made at the
yearly meeting. Mount Tabor Presby
terian church has had a good year finan
cially. Three thousand dollars was paid
on old debts and $1500 was raised to
meet the requirements of the church
erection board by which the church
received a gift of $1100 with which, they
will pay off debts on the building.
Sunday evening a stereoptlcon lecture
will be given on "The Ruined Cathedrals
of France." The pictures shown were
secured officially by the American gov
ernment1' .
Central Church
Elects Officers
-;The board of deacons of Central Pres
byterian church selected the following
to act as officers for the ensuing year at
their meeting on' Tuesday evening:
Chairman, J. H. Coate ; vice chairman.
M. M. Binford ; secretary, C. W. Whit
tlesey; treasurer, J. G. Bennett; finan
cial secretary, M. L. Beach. Messrs.
Whittlesey, Bennett and Beach were re
elected. A pleasant evening was spent by the
congregation of Central church at its
social evening on last Thursday. Those
attending brought their own lunches.
Evangelist Names Themes
Evangelist. Beebe at the First Naza
rene church will speak three times to
day 11, 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock. In the
morning he will speak on "Carnality
Removed by the Adams Express Com
pany From the Celestial Skies." In the
afternoon he will deliver a missionary
sermon and lit the evening an old-fashioned
sermon.
Two French scientists succeeded in
getting red and blue raw silk by feed
ing silk worms mulberry leaves saturat
ed with non-poisonous dyes.
New Pastor to Be
Installed Tuesday
On Tuesday evening at 7 :45 o'clock,
the install ay on of Rev. Floyd E. Dorris
as pastor of the Hope Presbyterian
church will, take place. This service
will be In charge of Dr. W. W. Mc
Henry, - moderator of the Presbytery,
with addresses by Rev. Mr. Pence, Rev.
A. J. Montgomery and Barclay Acheaon.
Following this service there will be a
pabllc reception for Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Dorris and family.
Nursery Feature in
Methodist Church
A new feature will be introduced at
Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church,
which meets in the assembly room of
the Multnomah hotel this morning.
Many mothers ' are deprived of the joy
and comfort of divine worship because
the care of children deprives them of
the opportunity of going to church. Sun
day a nursery is to be conducted and
mothers are invited to bring their chil
dren with them to church and leave
them in charge of a trained caretaker.
The preacher for Sunday is the Rev.
Guy Fitch Phelps, D. D., who has Just
recently returned from Washington, D.
C, where he has been doing special
studying in the Congressional library.
Mr. Phelps is regarded as one of the
brilliant young writers of the day.
Church Will Hold
Anniversary Service
The twenty-fifth anniversary of Grace
Baptist church in Montavllla will be
observed with special services April
18 to 21. Dr. W. B. Hinson will preach
on the eighteenth. On Friday night a
war dinner and fellowship meeting will
be held with an address by Harry Stone,
general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
His subject will be "The Church and the
Future." Services will be held all day
Sunday.
Baptist 1 Foreign Mission' society will j regular praise and prayer service et the
convene, with all day and evening see- j church and on Friday evening Dr. J.
alone. On Thursday will be held the I Whitoomb B rougher will give his lee-
Week Busy One at
The White Temple
This week will be a very busy one
at the White Temple. On Monday eve
ning a reception will be tendered by the
church to Dr. Waldo and his family,
the latter having just arrived in Port
land. On Tuesday and Wednesday the Co
lumbia river district of the Women's
Diocesan Meeting .
Is May, 28 and 29
The dates of the annual diocesan con
vention have been changed to Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 28 and 29. The an-
iecturTwV deai'wUh theoblem of - , al-f,8n
f eeble-mindedness In Oregon. The meet
ing is public.
the woman's auxiliary will be held at St.
David's church, Monday, May 27. Bishop
X"i.V.-ili3 Pallfirnlo ti ' i 1 1 oriHtvaa a tnla.
Mr. Bams to Sin Mrs. Ida W. k
Burns will sing at the evening service flrst d' of the conventlon
at ralvorv R,nii,i hrr.h a. rllm oaT OI lno convenuon.
at Calvary Baptist church Sunday, and
the pastor will speak on "Three Reas
ons Why." In the morning the pastor
will speak. On "The Imperative Must'
Cards of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends.
Church Members to
Write to Soldiers
" That hoys in the camps may be kept
in touch with their home churches, the
Brotherhood of St Andrew is endeavor
ing to effect an organization of laymen
in each Episcopal church to write to
those who are represented on the serv
ice flags." A. C. Newill has been further
ing the plan personally and it is meet
ing with cordial approval.
Flag Dedication Sunday
Highland Baptist church will dedicate
a 42 star service nag this evening.
In honor of the boys of that church.
who have answered the call to the
colors. Rev; Charles F. Mieir is pastor.
IiOSlst I have Just returned from a ! also the members of W. O. W. 77 and
ik'i Visit in AHtnria with inni. Vnn I the longshoremen of 264, for their kind-
" know. Will is at Fort Stevens. Guest, ne!s and service rendered in sickness
vn wnf iZ. "l-i "8aKe? Z Charles Henry Brandenburg, and the
' T. . , , "",. I maivy Oowers. Fatner. U. li. a. ran-
Thursday at 2 o clock (291 Morrison), denburgr. and sister. Minnie Branden-
xou know the place. Enda.: (Adv.) burg, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lyble.(Ad-)
usvernmest Sapervltlon Over Boeks I I desire to thank my friends, ncigh
requires special passes for delivery of bors ; Eureka council No. - 204, X. and
baggage. Phone the B. & O. T. Co.. I L. of . : Woodlawn lodge No. 171, I. O
Bdwy. 1000. who are commissioned to - p- -nd associates, for the kindness
check and deliver baggage to all steam- and sympathy shown me in the bereaye-
er lines. (Adv.) "I"1, fl deatn J m7,e bsl?ved, lfe :
, . ,. w also for the many beautiful floral ofter-
job .iiciBpnjaicBi Lierarj, ui uentrai Ings. Philip C. Wald, husband. (Adv.)
uuiiuuiK, ibiiui nu Aiuer, 11 K. m.. m.-i.t .1 1. :.i
7h2 ?,rt rrotectin Psalm." Florence wno BO kindly remembered us in our
A. Sullenberg. 8 p. m., F, C. Coulter, recent bereavement in the loss of our
"Making Freedom Real." j beloved husband, son and brother ; also
Throngs wisely discounting advices to assisted. Mra. F. M. Cammack, Mra.
w.......jr ..win wiHiuurs, arus- c. M. , Cammack and Family. (Adv.)
ssi i at a , ann linriAHalrara Tiv HfstA V. I V
I.,...::, 1 mrT"ru, We vlshto exDress our heartfelt
"lu"',u" I tAav.j gratitude to our jnany friends for their
Dr. Foster to Speak President Wil- I great sympathy extended to us during
t liam T. Foster, of Reed college, will be I our beloved son and brother's. David
the speaker at vesper services in the vvesiey ! Jones-, last mness, and at the
college chapel this afternoon at 4
o clock.
Steamer Georglaaa, for Astoria and
' way points, leaves Alder Btreet dock
dally, except Friday, at 7 a. m. Fare
l.Z each way. Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Harklas for Camas.
wasnougai ana way landings dally, ex
cept Sunday ; leaves Alder street dock at
2 P- rn. - I (Adv.)
Steamer I raid a for St Helena and Rai
nier dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder
street; Sunday, St Helens only, 1:30 p.
m . . (Adv.)
. Beth-el, a home for mental patients
who desire Christian Science treat
ment. Box 204, R. F. D. 2j Milwaukie,
or. (Adv.)
Pyorrhea Is Saceessf ally Treated at 1
"The Long Dental Educational Clinfe."
17 Broadway building, Portland. (Adv.)
Eyes Tested Free j . spectacles guar-
anteed. See Dr. Beldlng. 245 V Alder
street (Adv.)
Come to The Yeang Chlaa Grill
Something out of the ordinary and
unique. American and Chinese dishes;
funeral. April 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones,
Edith and Mable Jones, 802 Colonial
avenue.s (Adv.)
SUITS Pressed, 35c
Suit French Dry Cleaned or Steam
Cleaned 81.00.
Unique Tailoring Co.
309 Stark St., Bel. BUi and th.
. We pay feu to do y,our own delivering
WHITE BARTON
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmm
3
A GOOD DIAMOND
.Ktlli'llltlllllliUIMillilliittitlUlitltiiMlttMTMII'llltltntMilltllHillItlitlH'
is a Good Investment
Like anjr sound, worthy invest
ment, it "pays a dividend."
And it more than pays its full worth in
the pleasure it affords the owner.
The Jaeger Bros'.' Diamond Service Is a
trustworthy service a service that is as
helpful to the buyer of a diamond as the
advisory service of a good sound bank,
whether the transaction involves a H0
stone or one at $1500 or more.
Platinum Mountings for Diamonds
We prepared well in advance for the
present existing shortage. Government
restrictions may very shortly ""prevent the
securing of this precious metal.
OUR SPECIAL "
$100 DIAMOND
is a worthy, prof
itable investment.
It would be
wise to make
early selection.
u - t .ran
li 1 assssags? " i
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers, Opticians
131-133 SIXTH ST.
Oregonian Bldg.
J
CAMPBELL
BiiranfflimittniiSHmiiiuiiinmiwraismaainiinrauHmii
Our stock is complete.
Get our prices we
lave you: money. Store
doses 6:15 Saturday
9 P. M.
Levin Hardware &
Furniture Co.
221 FRONT ST.
Corner Salmon
IF YOU CAN'T DIE
In support of Democracy, get the training that will make you efficient
in some branch of Civil Service or Business life, such as Bookkeeping,
Stenography, Business Administration and Accountancy, College Prepar
atory, Wireless Telegraphy, Electrical Engineering, Automobile Engineer
ing, Shipbuilding, Mechanical Drawing, etc., etc.
The Y. M. C. A. can give you the training you need.
In asking for catalog indicate which school you are interested in.
Call at Office 416, if possible.
Address Div. A, Department of Education
Y. M. C. A., Portland
ture "Simon Rays Wl-waa" Fuller an
nouncement of these meeting's : will be
Civen later.: .
The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash
Every Important 1918 Style Feature Is Represented ;
In Our Showing of Women's and Misses
Handsome Spring
Suits P
Choosing from our stocks will be a pleasant occupation, for there's such
a variety of exceptionally pretty styles. For instance, there are short
Jackets in Eton effects, with which are shown many styles of vestees;
finger-tip lengths with various styles of peplums, loose box styles or
those semi-fitting. There are skirts with tunics, tiers, panel and spiral
skirts. Clever braided' and "embroidered designs form one of the most
favored methods of trimmings. Jerseys, serges, gabardines, tricotines,
in many shades of tan, sarid, biege, rookie, Pckin blue, and black and
white or brown and white checks are some of the materials from which
they are made
All Are Most Moderately Priced
From $18.95 Up to $50.00,
e : 7
New 36-Inch Longcloth at 32c Yard
Fine nainsook finish Longcloth, In 36-inch width
especially underpriced.
White Jap Crdpe at 25c Yard
Fine White Japanese Crepe, especially desirable
for undergarments especially priced f6r this sale
at 25c a yard.
Dainty New Spring Neckwear
At 50c Up to $130
BEE OCB XOBRISOX 8TUEET WI.VDOW
Just In by express, a splendid lot of dainty new
Collars, Sets and Vestees. The latest new styles lav.
wAlte or colored Org-andte. Pique. Oeoriette Crepe,
Wash Satins, Glnrhama. Silk and Novelty Materials.
A wonderful showing attractively priced.
White Voile Waistings at 40c Yard
A special showing of White Voile Waistings in
36, 38 and 40-inch widths priced for this sale at
40c yard.
t
Men's Spring Weight Union Suits
At $lMt at $1JS0 and at $240
Cooper's Bennlnrton Cotton Union Butts, made on
the famous Sprins-needle machine. They come with
one-piece closed crotch, in white or ecru, with long or
short sleeves and In ankle length.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
' ill ill i'n"" i'iii' ' ' "
The Most in ValueThe Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P.M.
DRUGS
BY MAIL
If in need of pure drugs and chemi
cals, shoulder braces, arch supports,
TRUSSES, elastic stockings, abdomi
nal Supporters, suspensory bandages
for men and all other rubber goods
of every description, send to the
LAUE - DAVIS DRUG CO., KeiiaDie
Druggists and TRUSS EXPERTS, 3d
and Yamhill, Portland, Or.
HJlIlIIIIIISIIIIllIIltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllliiiiiiu
(NT I
tie- 1 IN
uning
A a S HesalHn
Plane enS Player
Plane. Prtc re
awtakl far
Oor. Statu
o4
sMMvlt)fta
VV PlJ
BhermaiiJay & Co.
e.J rj'
. '
nl TTiTT
r
7f
Wl
Is the life blood of
your organiza- 1
tion your rec-
ords protected? 1
Suppose your place of busi- 5
ness should be. visited by a S
devastating fire a fire that 5
left you nothing but smol-
dering ashes what would 5
you think of first? f 5
Your records, of I
course. i
DANCING
APRIL 16 TO 20, INCLUSIVE
--MUNICIPd-V:
I AUDITORIUM
: - Every evening at 8:30 .
Gorgeous Electrical Effects
ORCHESTRA OF 20
10,500 feet of dancing floor.
POPULAR PRICES
DR. BR0UGHER
is coming. Only one appearance of the
famous lecture-humorist.
THE WHITE TEMPLE
12 th and Taylor Streets 4
Friday, April 19, 8 P.M.
"SIMON SAYS
WIG WAG" ,
You will laugh and cry and be inspired. Only enough tickets will be
sold to fill the house.
ON SALE AT Phegley & Cavender, corner Fourth and Alder Streets
m iltfeM M HltffeX;Kfr:;: ;1
Office Furniture
Department
"If It's a FUing Cabinet
Desks Tables
Agents
Card Indexes,
Globe Safes,
Sectional
Bookcases,
Filing Equipment
Gill9
THE J. K. GILL CO.
Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters.
mm
We Have It!"
Clhalrs
Loose Leaf
Devices,
Cuspidors,
: Costumers,
Umbrella Stands,
Rotary Neostyles,
Filing Cabinets
i (Wood and Steel)
Third and Alder Sts.
THE SAFE-CABINET protects its contents why Uke a
5 chance without it? Why fool -with fire? E
THE SAFE-CABINET the Worlds Safest Safe is made
5 in forty-eight sizes, with adjustable interiors for every type S
E of business. ; E
E . , Exclusive Distributors E
Marshall
6080
A
6545 S
cVrfimyjV4iHsi(k
"Everything for the Office" ;1
E Filing Devices and Systems ' E
Office Furniture- and Appliances
E i Printing Engraving Bookbinding rt E
Si. Fifth and Oak Sts., Portland, Oregon " . E
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