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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1919)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL," PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH SO. 1919. T TOWN TOPICS Trawlers to all points of the United Stata mr abroad ahoaM Uaa advantasa of aspariaaead infocaiauoa and aarviea affarad throncb Tha Oregoa Journal Travel itvraaa, in panosai chart. ttt bona? B. Smith. Kailroad ttckate aad ataaouhip book in a. arraasad. Foraica aschanca kaoad, totonaation sivaa reganUas paaaparu. THRITT STAMPS . . WAB SAVINGS STAMPS on Sal at Bulaaaa Of flea, Tha JoamaL . . Gel Well Free Every day, from 10 to 4 p. m and evenings on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 7 to S, and Sundays, from 10 to 12. Thousand of sufferers, who have failed to set relief In any other way are Invited to investigate chiropractic methods, which are perma nently curing hundreds every day. The best of chiropractic diagnosticians will thoroughly examine you, make a com plete diagnosis of your case and direct treatments without any cost to you what ever. Chiropractic Is the safe, sane, sure and modern, science of curing and preventing disease. Chiropractic re moves the cause health returns. The above service is all free to you. Private treatments may also be had in college building by members of the faculty, either lady or men practitioners. Pacific Chiropractic college, corner Park and Yamhill. Telephone Main 1014.- Dr. Klllott, director. of clinics. Private of fice in college building. Main 1014. Res idence, Woodlawn 686. Adv. r Lodge Elects Delegate Samaritan lodge No. 2, I. O. O. V, has elected the following delegates to represent it at the grand lodge, which will meet In. Salem during1 the week of May 19 : "Wilson Beneflel, I K. Carter, Jesse T. Jones, Andrew Kermode, William Unklater, Dr. Byron' E. Miller, Kerwin J. 1 Nolan. Charles R. Owen, Ralph Osvald, Edwin C. Peterson, A. J. Walther. Andrew Ker mode was recommended for appointment as district deputy grand master. Samar Han -lodge is the largest and wealthiest in the state, and. without special effort, continues to remain far In the lead. Bsraed toy Bed Hot Hire t A . red hot rivet struck Emery II. Fuller, 19. on the right nlde Saturday - at the Columbia River Shipbuilding plant and inflicted a bad burn, fuller was taken to Sellwood hospital for medical attention, j He re sides at 80 East Eighth street' Alfred V. Lewis, 19, of 657 East Madison street. sustained a, - severe - laceration on his arm Saturday at the same , plant. He was taken to Sellwood hospital, but. -later removed to his home. The cause of his Injury Is not known. Draftsmen to Give Smoker A smoker will be given by local No. 23. Interna tional Federation of Draftsmen s union, at 8 o'clock next Friday evening at the Multnomah tea rooms. The program in cludes addresses by speakers of Pacific coast labor organizations and some in teresting entertainment. This Is the first event of this kind to be given by the draftsmen and the purpose is to promote-a closer acquaintance. Mem bers of the craft and allied engineering professions are Included In the invita tion. ' Pyorrhea X"aa Be Cored Decay la preventable soft, crumbly teeth will harden. Our knowledge at your service. If your physician or dentist doubts, you may become a"llvlng testimony. Smith Long Clinic, Bush & Lane Bldg, Adv. Frank Shepherd's laterurbaa Lines Hood River auto leaves St. Charles ho tel. Front and Morrison, Portland, ev ery morning at 9 :30 : direct . to Hood River. Small packages carried. Phones Marshall 4381. A-3611. Adv. i Eat B r a d J y PJes They're fine I At leading restaurants and grocers. Bradley's . Cocoanut cream pies. U-um I What's best? Bradley's mince Pies Adv. windshield glass and headlights repaired promptly at reasonable prices at our Front and Morrison st. store. W. P. Fuller Co. Adv. Steamer Jessie Uarklas for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at I p. m. Adv.' Steamer Iraldatfor St Helens and Rai nier daily at 2:30 p. m- foot of Alder street Sunday, St Helens only. 1:30 p. m. Adv. ' Baser Hoaed Safety blades re-sharpened, mall orders filled promptly. Port land Cutlery Co., 86 6th. near Stark. Ad. - Hadley A Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth st, corner Stark. Adv. Halreuttlng that you will like. Market Barber shop, 1ST 4 th. at Tamhlll. Adv. G. Im Davenport Both phones. Lorg distance hauling. 144 Front. Adv. - Garden Tractor Demonstration Thai horses are becoming obsolete for garden work was evidenced Saturday "at East mi ' -sp"" A Its vsrm f In Every Office Building . Factory, Garage. Store. Theatre, Restaurant, Market, Etc., Etc., ' YOU WILL FIND SOME Globe-Wernicke Product In constant use. This popular brand of office equipment, for years has been popular in every city of any size in the united States. We are sole agents in Portland and carry a complete line of Filing Cabinets, Globe Safes, Card Index Systems, Filing Equipment of all kinds, and are ready at a moment's notice to furnish an office of any size. ' 1. Desks. Tables. Chairs. Filing Cabinets,. Globe Safes, Omnibuses, Etc., Etc. "Everything to Complete the Office" U On-M a. Ninth, street and Hawthorne avenue, where good sized crowds witnessed dem onstrations of the Beeman garden trac tor. This small brother to the big farm tractor showed that it was capable of plowing and cultivating a good sized garden plot economically. It goes astride of Vegetables grown in narrow rows, and travels between the: rows -of corn, pota toes, berries, etc. just as one would cul tivate with a horse. - Boast Teal. ' ' At ' Frank L. Smith's, 229 Alder street: Oven roasts, 18c. Pot roasts, 15c. Veal stew and boiling beef, 16c. Beef stew, lzo. Sliced bacon, 40c. Roast pork. 28c. Pork chops, 85c. Veal cutlets, 30c' Tender steak, 20c. -Light bacon or heavy bacon, 36c Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder St Adv. Auxiliary to Meet The auxiliary of base hospital 46 will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in room 201. Courthouse, to lay preliminary plans for the reception of the members of -the unit when It returns home from over seas. . - ". i , : . Dr. Gray Coming te Portland Word has been received that Dr. Clifton D. Gray, editor of the Chicago Baptist Standard, may be In Portland April 6. This is only an approximate date, so no def finite annoucement can be made by Baptists concerning a reception for the editor. ( Company Elects Captala The Ma chine Gun company Third Oregon, elect ed Lieutenant W. R. . Mc Williams cap tain at Its meeting Friday night in the Armory. The company will have two lieutenants as soon as the new com mander is confirmed and commissioned. Concentration and Saeees "Concen tration and Success" will be the subject of a lecture Monday morning at 11 o'clock in Room 410 Macleay building, by Dr. V. B. de Lory. The lecture is free. Don't Walt best order your spring suit ahead oflilme and be prepared for early spring days. The latest styles and fabrics have arrived. Satisfaction guar anteed. M. Welnsteln. 410 Stark, Adv. Loslne Bryant will be thorough and to the point in her talk. Auditorium, Wed. evening. Subject "Russia as She Saw It" Public Invited. Admission free. Collection to meet expenses. Adv. Oh, Jaeki the clock has stopped." Jack "Don't worry, Mary ; just call up the Portland Clock Co.. Broadway 1661. They call and deliver." Adv. - Free Lectsr Tonight '"Chemistry of Character," Theosophical hall, 301 Cen tral bldg., corner 10th and Alder. Adv. Doa't Walt "till the horse is stolen to. lock the stable door." Safety boxes 13.50 yearly. 284 Oak. Adv. "VltaUsatioB' sermon-lecture, Sunday, S p. m. W. O. W. Hall, 6th and Alder, East Side. Free. Adv. Wanted Toung woman to study ma ternity nursing. Main 6990'. Adv. Milk Care Office 908 Selling building. Phones Main 6101, East 47. Adv. Dr. Charles T. Chamberlain has re turned. Journal bldg. Adv. Dr. B. C. McDanlel, Elec bldg. Adv. First Christian Is Planning for Easter In preparation for the Easter services plans are being made at the First Chris tian church by the Rev. .H. H. Griff is for a systematic visitation and complete religious census of all the households of the congregation. This census is to be made on a Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Griff is will, preach at both services Sunday. The morning theme wiU be especially directed to young, people On Tuesday the women of the church sister hood, representing the various district circles of the city, will hold an all-day fellowship session at the church. A busi ness men's lunch will be served at noon and a special dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Fred Wheeler Held -On Serious Charge Charged with having used cave-man methods on Ida McDonald, with whom he was walking in the Woodlawn dis trict Fred Wheeler, a meat cutter, was bound over to the grand jury Saturday by Municipal Judge Bossman. Accord ing to the - girl's testimony. Wheeler, when they passed a bit of woods, over powered her after smothering her out cries. Wheeler denied the charge. He said he walked with her to a streetcar, left her and went home. His bond was set at 11600. : In point of available water power, Norway is believed to be the best en dowed country In the world, i ' THE J. K. GILL CO. Booksellers. Stationer. Office) Outfitters THIRD and ALDER STS. PERSONAL: Sayg Business Conditions Are Flats " 1. W. Twohy, president of the Old National bank of Spokane, arrived Sat urday morning from San Francisco. where be attended the funeral of his nephew. Robert j Twohy, president of the Twohy Brothers corporation, Mr. Twohy spent the day vlsltlnsr Portland bankers and business acquaintances. He declares that the coming Victory loan will be greatly oversubscribed in wasnington. "The spirit of patriotism is as strong now as during the war." declared Mr. Twohy. "and the majority of people realise that they can loan a great a eat or money to the government to meet the expense of , the war and still not measure ud In service wttA the men who went to France to fight tneir country's battles." f ..- Business conditions never were more favorable in the Inland Emnire. ac cording . to Mr. Twohy. Prospects for crops are excellent and farmers are prosperous from the sale of wheat at $2.28. They are spending their money freely for improvements, he -says, and are also preparing to Invest freely in victory loan Donda. . . a ... a : Here From Big Brother Farm t Chester A. Lyon of the "Big Brother arm, jueoanon, Oregon, is in the city, getting In touch with some new boys through the office of tie public wel fare bureau. Mr. and Mrs, Lyons will care for 70 boys this summer. 'While Mr. and Mrs. Lyons assume all re sponsibility in meeting the expense of conducting the farm, many people con tribute to the work each year. Ben - Selling has assumed - the re sponsibility of seeing transportation -charges are paid. Mr. Lyon says, never in the history of their work with Un fortunate boys was there such a, desire to lend a helping hand as this year. "Big Brother Farm" was founded in 1913, and methods employed have at tracted a great deal of attention throughout the country. Many social workers visit the farm every summer to get ideas on the "boy problem. ; ' He Longed for a Crab ; Fred A. Britten, congressman from Chicago, while In Portland yearned for a taste of crab. Mr. Britten when the construction of the custom house, for wilch he had the contract brought him to Portland 10 years ago, made the acquaintance of the ; creature, ? whlcn during his inland sojourn he was un able to obtain. : Mr. , Britten expressed the desire of his stomach to Richard Childs, manager of the Portland hotel, shortly after his arrival in the city, resulting in the amiable manager tak ing him to a restaurant where such edibles are served and na congressman got his crab before leaving-the city. - Corporal Mack In New York Corporal Glen L. Mack, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mack, 542 Union avenue north, landed at New York with the Sev enteenth Engineers on the Susquehanna and is now at Camp Merritt Corporal Mack sailed overseas with the motor transport corps about six weeks before the armistice was signed. He was in jured in some way, the details of which his parents have never been Informed, although he was not wounded In battle. For four months he was in the hospital at St Nazarre. He Is 19 years of age and before enlist in was employed by the Union Meat company. W. D-. Miller Visfts Portland W. D. Miller, who spends most of his SOARING COSTS OF ?1 LIVING REVEALED . IN LABOR BULLETIN Startling Increases in fast Three Years Are Revealed in ; Statistics. The higli cost of living is now a hoary whiskered topic Nevertheless, it is of extremely touching Interest inasmuch as it refers to the pocketbook, and any statements showing rthe difference In prices between the palmy days of yore and the present are ever acceptable. It is not to be expected that the wage earner who formerly managed to look fairly nifty In a 925 suit will scan without emotion figures of the monthly labor review showing , that the; same kind of suit now brings 1(3.25. i f This is the proportionate increase in clothing prices since 1913. according to a report of the bureau of labor. Four pairs of socks which in 1913 sold for $1 now demand an outlay of 12.53. - Ham and eggsoh, how luxurious and costly they have become. During Janu ary, when th. labor report was made. eggs had advanced almost one ana one half over their price in 1913, and ham had almost doubled. TBI Jam, la Tares Teara ' Pork chops were lower in 1915 than they were in 1913. but by 1919 they lumped to within a few cents of double. Lard, eggs, butter, milk, chicken and ham were also a little lower in 1915 than in 1913, but made up for their descent by taking a goo, leap, in 1916, 1917 and 1918. I r In the five-year period, November, 1913, to November, 1918, all articles of food increased 75 per cent Every arti cle shows an increase of 50 per cent or more. ' Six articles increased : sOO , per cent; namely.. pork chops, flour, sugar, bacon, lard and corn meal. . ; Little Consolation Fosnd Search through the review for a few consoling figures is almost hopeless in result Prices drop one month to below those of the previous month , only to rise to greater heights than ever. . - It is listed that from last October to last November in the Portland market beans dropped eleven tenths of a cent and prunes one tenth of a cent almost cheering. At that Portland had it over Butte, where prunes for .the same 'pe riod raised a few tenths of a cent and Fall River, Mass.. had a raise in bean prices of two tenths of a ejent $ Old School Building to Go I Aberdeen. March S9. -Consolidation of school districts is leading to the sale of old school buildings in various parts of the county. At a meeting of voters In district No. 109 on Garrard creek, known as the Connie school district it was decided to sell the school buildings at Connie and Kenmore, as the consoli dated district will build a new building. The plan is for more sanitary, modern school buildings at central points, which will provide for a high school course and a community hall. rWi.-K-- Card ef- Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and services ren dered ; also for the beautiful floral of fering, in our; late bereavement Mat thew Lindsay, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. MENTION time traveling from cne place to an other, except when he drops In on his office at Webster, N. Is at the Im perial. This tln?e Mr. Miller came from California, where he has been spending tha winter in the vicinity of Los Angeles, where he has a sister. Mr. Miller has extensive lumber - in terests in . the Northwest which bring him here nearly every year. "I always get out of North Dakota in the winter time, because of the Intense cold and the deep snows," said Mr. Miller. Good Luck Dog Appreciated Richard Childs,'- manager of the Portland, has devised a souvenir which he gives to his guests, in the form of a little good luck dog , emerging from his . kennel, labeled. Good Luck from Portland Hotel." P. J. Tracy in" the City -P. J. Tracy of Chicago, sales manager for the Kuppenheimer . Clothing com pany, has arrived at the Benson. V At the Hotels 8. Numano, Japanese consul from Seattle, and S. Matsuyama, a Tokyo business man, are staying at the Mult nomah. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Snelllng of St Helens are guests at the New Perkins. Mr. Snelllng Is an attorney. H. E. Bartholomew, who la in the sheep raising Industry at Stanfield, is registered at the Imperial. . Joe G. Richardson, who is employed in the state treasurer's off ice at Salem, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Smith of Hood River are spending the week end at the Multnomah. 13. A. Eldred, contractor from Neve stiel, is visiting at the New Perkins.. T. W. Modrow of CasUerock" is reg istered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Newton of Salem are staying at the Carlton. The Roosevelt military highway com mittee have opened up permanent head quarters in rooms 204-5, Imperial hotel. A. H. Winn, of San Francisco, who has charge of the Thompson estate. Is staying at the Multnomah. M. R. Matthew, prominent business man from The Dalles, is a guest at the Benson. A Lv S. Bonney, merchant from Leb anon, is at the New Perkins. D. KreiUer of Marshfield is visiting at the Carlton. N. N. Blumensaddt who is in the real estate business at Rainier, is a guest at the New -Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sharp of The Dalles are visiting at the Carlton. C. M. Clark, of Philadelphia, who is president of the Portland Railway, Light St Power company, has arrived in Portland and Is staying at the hotel of " the same name. Crowded at Pacific Market Throngs of Women Corutant- ly Shopping Here Because of Excellent Quality of Meats ' "My customers come back again and again. What better testimonial could a man have than that?" said Fred Kolt managing owner of the Pacific Market to a Journal man Saturday morning. 'Quality and low prices is a team that will always draw a big. crowd," con tinued he, "and believe me, that Is the way I'm running- this business. Tou see the crowds? It's this way all the time." The following low prices will hold good the coming week : Toung Steer Beef Pot Roast 22c Young Steer Beef Sirloin Steaks, 25c Young Steer Beef Boiling Pieces, 15c. Breast of Veal, milk fed, 20c Choice Veal Cutlets. 25c Shoulder Roasts, 20c Home-made Veal Loaf, 30c Our Famous Veal Sausage, 30c Nice light young Leg of Pig Pork, choice, per pound, 85c ' 500 LBS. PICKLED SPARE RD33 AT 15c POUND. Fancy Shoulder Roast of Grain-Fed Young Pork, per pound, 28c Green Valley Butter, per pound, 63c Per roll. $1.25. . Magnolia Butter, p"er pound, 4c Gold Crest Butter, per pound, 65c All guaranteed strictly fresh Creamery Batter. Come, to tke right place. TILLAMOOK CHEESE, new lot 'full cream mild, medium or sharp per pound, 42c. Umeco Nut Margarine, per lb.. 35c Columbia Oleomargarine, lb., 40c: two lbs., 75c EGGS! EGGS ! Fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs, dosen, 45c Prices on Butter and Eggs are subject to change if market conditions are very much disturbed. Now, Folks, get the correct place. I am In the New Central Market Building, S. E. corner 4th and Yamhill. You'll find me at the PACIFIC MARKET it's the only meat market In the building. You'll find my sign on the 4th st. side of the building, which reads PACIFIC MARKET. Be sure you find the right place. - Remember, S. E. corner 4th and Yamhill. Adv. , . istensen String Quartet ASSISTED BY A. Owen Sanders CLARINETIST Sunday, March 30 O'CLOCK Chris tensen's Hall ELEYEKTH NEAR MOEKISOIC Tickets 91.0O, 75S 50 rr LEARN MUSIC DEPARTMENTS FOR PIANO VOICE CULTURE. VIOLIN CORNET MANDOLIN j CLARINET HAWAIIAN . SAXOPHONE OUITAR BANJO FLUTE DRUMS EXPERT COMPETENT , . TEACHERS IN CHARGE OF v"EACH DEPARTMENT MUSIO MADE EASY Tarn it a right and a vron way of deinf tmrythinc. This applies te music. If tanght in the risbt wr you can leant to pUy in m tentb the time, at an third the veal oast. .' - .. Enroll now. Open eroilncs. 11 Pi. km frets for pntctlew fringed Instruments loaned. . WEST COAST INSTITUTE OF MUSIC - Fifth Floor Eltors Muhc RafMInt. " 7 WASHINGTON ST. - Phono Mojo 4448 Uu TRAILS CLUB TALKS OF ROAD TO TOP OF : ST. PETERS E Committee Chairmen Named at Meeting at Hazelwood and : Suggestions Discussed. ConstrucUon of a trail, to tho lummlt .of SC Peter's dome, the buUdln- of a road from somewhere near Bridal Veil to highlands tabov the Columbia river torse, the. repair of the Larch mountain shelter house' aad the development of water on top of the' mountain, probably by slhkinr a well these are - some of the activities the Trails club expects to t?et behind durinjr the coming- summer. Officers of the club and members of the executive committee held their first meeting of the. year at the Hazelwood Friday noon, at which they named tha chairmen of their committees and dis cussed in general the plans of the year. In addition to constructive projects, the club expects to hold an annual out ing at Elk Meadows, the location de cided upon last year, but which was abandoned, because of the war, and numerous, short trips. Richard J. Grace was appointed chair man of a committee to arrange for programs." whose work will also include educational affairs and publicity. Miss Vera Taylor was appointed chairman of the membership committee, - W. J. Piepenbrink, finance committee ; T. H, rWii SOME NUMBERS JUST RECEIVED YESTERDAY f Hula Medlev... 1777 Hawaiian Guitars c;unna Aieaiey. Hawaiian Guitars I'd Like to Be a Monkey in the Zoo Bv 45H11 Frances White GO-ZUl-TO ..By Frances White C47SS f The Rainbow of Love.......... By John McCormack 872J Serenata (Moszkowski)By John McCormack and Fritt Kreisler 745J4 Aloha-Oe, .................... j.- ...... Alma Gluck and Quartet 74SS Ave Maria (Schubert)......... .....By Jascba Helfet ' Ceclle Walt t tUll Esmeralda Walts ............. I ....By Castle House Orchestra Hall Orders Given Prompt Atteatloa CiFJOHHSOM 149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison FIAITOa PHONOGRAPH BECOBDS There Is a Difference in Shirts -You Wai Say So Yoursalf if You Let Us Mako Yoar Sliirts to Order Cost No More Than Stock Goods Jacobs SliirtCoo Raleigh Bldg., 327 Wash. St. . Esteblished 18S8 Kilham's Furniture Quality C Guarantees Durability DOM VICTOR Records f f2& 1 PIAIIOCO. Are Always Sure of Obtaining Quality E- I L3rft ma Fifth and Oak St. : Portland,. Oregon v Sherrard, forest service committee ; and W, J. Hofman, tourist committee, to work with tho Northwest Tourist, asso ciation. Each of tha -chairmen will elect their own sub-cornmtttees. , - Those present at th meeting were Fred H. Klser, president; -K. C Conk lin, secretary ; W. 3. Piepenbrink, treas urer ; Mrs. Clara M. Tlcknor, Miss Vera E. Taylor, T. H. Sherrard. Richard J. Grace, Albert Wiesendanger and A. O. Jackson. Another meeting; will be hold There Is Nothing Lovelier for milady of any age than a string of pearls. They are equally becoming to thetiny damsel, the de mure debutante and the woman of mature years. Jaeger Bros, specialize in the finest possible'se lections in these stones, both genuine and imitation. In the latter are these beautiful creations - Orienta and La Tatisca Pearls unequaled for daintiness and charm of 'coloring. The clasps of 14-carat white gold and platinum, diamond : mounted. Priced as low as $5 and then upward at $10, $15, $20, $25 up to $200. Genuine Pearls Priced $35 - $400 JAEGER BROS, Jewelers,. Silversmiths 131-133 SIXTH ST. Oregoalaa Building " BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE During' the ptst Twenty-Four hoars numerous oper . ations of housebreakers ind prowlerswere reported to police headqurters from various sections of the city. " ' OUR BURGLARY, THEFT. AND LARCENY POLICY WILL PROTECT YOU AGAINST SUCH LOSSES For particulars and rates, phona w. r. Mcdonald &co. Marshall 2391 Yaon Building IT IS BETTER TO BE INSURED THAN SORRY ,j Ocsottsill VVoipM THAT COMMANDS ATTENTION and secures for us the largest patronage to the NorUiwes V U Jte you should enroll yourself as another of our satisfied customers. Reason- kf von aoia cnarge jor unexoeuea servtoe. Partlealsr ettenttoa Mid to plates aad brtarework, rXOUA SITCCE88FUI.LT T&KATKD EXAMIKATlOIf FKEE - Boartt It 19 to a F. M. Fkeas M. t089 . 99 Tears la ForUaad WISE DENTAL CO. til FAILIX BLDO, THIED AKD WASHnCGTOJT, 8. E. CO&SE&. K9TBA9CK OS THIBJD STBEET. consistent with the . price you desire to pay, when you choose OFFICE FURNITURE' from any of the standard makes represented in our larje and well-assorted stock. COMMERCIAL MATCHED OFFICE SUITES and individual pieces of select uniform quality CUTLER PIONEER OFFICE FURNITURE Bookkeepers Typewriter, Roll and Flat Top Desks CHICAGO UNIVERSAL BUSINESS FURNITURE The economical line for general office use JASPER SANITARY DESKS AND TABLES Serviceable and sound and low priced B. L. MARBLE CHAIRS OF QUALITY Renowned! for comfort, beauty and durability WABASti SECTIONAL FILING CABINETS Known everywhere for their dependable quality Y AND E FIREWALL STEEL FILING CABINETS , Larger filing capacity and better protection VTONG SECTIONAL BOOKCASES For office and home.: Finished to match It WEIS CARD BOXES AND TRAYS For every indexing and recording purpose , NATURAL INDEX, PERPETUAL EXPANSION ' The most practical index for. large systems THE SAFE-CABINET, THE SAFEST. SAFE Protect your records- Your records protect ' ' your business ' - ' i. .1 Wo Mannfscturo SUPPLIES FOR ALL MAKES OF FILES EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE - within two weeks, at -which tuna re ports will be made by the various com mittees. . : . Lawsuit lias Kick Back Salem. March 29. R. C. Halberg has lost faith In, lawsuits.' Recently h sued tha Cherry City Flouring mills for $129, alleged to be due.. The mill owners put la a counter claim. The jury did some figuring. ' Halberg, as a result of his OTTK 8PF.CIAT, 919a- DUUOSD is the supreme diamond value.' Kilham'g Better Quality ' Means Greater Utility , - Store Open 8:30 A. 1.1. to 5:30 P. M. .. r ... . . Jl I ' ' IBS) attempt to collect, owes the mill S23.S2. tha Jury decided. . Hear Dr. Pence's Sunday morning .se ries of sermons on The Master of Men la Actlonj" starting today at J West minster Presbyterian church. Take Broadway or Irvington cars-Adv. . - Ak ' anyoae.who hat attended thU great sale , of the better kind of Ooeinittal a ii then yoa will positively know what It offers to every lover of art that yoa eaa real ly aad truly per cent If yos sy now dor. ' Ing the lieconttractloa Period. Largest .Oriental Bog Dealers Is the Weil. . 19tta aad Alder 2J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 PI ANOS I 1 PLAYER I ! PIANOS I I BRUNSWICK 1 I PHONOGRAPHS I PATHE. and OKEH 1 RECORDS I SouleBros. I 166 lOTH ST., ' 5 Near Morrison 5 niimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrs $7 nn -wov riatrr m a MORTHwarr SUITS Pressed, 35c atts Ifaach Dry ClaaiMd ot Stassi ' Ctea 9t.00. Unique Tailoring Co. 104 reurth SC. Bat. Watft. and SUr. Wa ay jrau t yur 9mn eiiarins Ana stBlrln Plana ans larf fkana. fricm r enaata far aaaart (V Oar. Slxin 5hermaii,ay & Ga BAWD -Alt I ' ORCltESTBA IltSTBTJ. HEXTS PHOHOOBAPH8 All work done in our own shop and satisfaction guaranteed. Gold and Stiver Plating. SIEBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO., MS POTJBTH ST PHOKE MAIIf 9S89. Pianos, Talking Machine Ail othr MtMteal Trwtm Ktc.. br Kzpart Workman. very Kauonabla rnca All Wnrk CiutnntMd. CIICDO NOW iir CILLnOivEW BLDG. x Cntranea SS7 WuMarlM REPAIRS -SUPPLIES Vn,r KILL' IT TYPEWRITER CO.I Oa Oak S4. Tobacco Habit Cared , Not only to users of pipe and cigars, but the vicious cigarette habit is over come by using the 'JCITBATE treat ment. ' Price complete, postage paid, 11.60. , lAue-Oavis Drug Co4 Dept. 4, id and Tamhlll. Portland. Or. . 2 r & an s .ssr