The Oregon daily journal., April 30, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, . FRIDAY. APRIL' 30, 1920.
TOWN TOPICS
a n wtrdnf at 'tba CnlUd gtataa or
brad should taa. adTsotJie ot uiwrienMd ts
formarioa a ml tarries Hed throuih Tha Ors
era Jooroal Trar.1 Barsaa, to .paraonal clurg ef
DrtMf B, Smith. BaiJroad ticket ml steamship
bookie (ft amacsd. Xnrtiso sschaaca issued.
Inform (iTa regardtn paasportt.
v 'r eOMINfl IVtNTS
'l Grind kdca. A. O. U. W.. Fortlaad. April SO.
C1tampo cafearatiaa. liar 1. ,
' ' tut anivtaj Hr.bnol eoswantion. First Praa
krUrUa cborA. Portland, May to .
Oregon Confsrenra of KTaacelistfe ehnrehta,
FarUaad. May to . , M
North Pacific Swadiao conferaaea, Portland,
ilajr 10 ta is.
Modern Wootbaoa at amartea, stata eamp,
B d. Mas. .
Nortiiwart DruffljU' aaaoelaUoii. Portland,
May.
Knifbta of Cotaabua, stsls rosnell. Portland,
aisy.
-Military ordM, Loyal Lccioa. tat. eom
ibsadri. Portland. alar II.
p. it., I 0. O. I., dtpirtmcntal eoaocll.
Basel. Mar 17.
L O. U. r., frana cnoampmsni, sassr.
May la.
Ratwaah (tats assembly. Biker. May 18.
LOO. ". grand lodge. Baker, May 19
Koresttrs of America. Portland, May 22-23.
lata franca. Bend, June 1.
State Medical association, Portland, inae 8.
4 and 6
Orand Army stats encampment, Astoria,
una,
t- 8Ut Optical sodrty, Portland, June.
U. C. T. grand council. Portland. Juno.
Order Eastern Star, grand chapter, Portland,
Juno 8
Republican national eonrention, Chicago.
June 8.
National TraTelerV Protective association,
Portland, June 14 to 10.
Indian War Vsterans of Pacific Coast. Pert
land, Juna 1.
Kiwani Cluba ot America, Portland, June
10 to 10.
A. V. A. M. grand lodge. Portland.
June 18.
Imperial Coancll. Mystic Shrine. June 22
to 24.
Democratic national convention, Saa Fran
cisco, June 2ft.
Portland Rosa Festival, Portland. June 24 25.
Washington, state (air. Yakima. September
20-2J.
Perxfleton Bound-Up. SrpUmber 23 25.
Omaon stata (air. Bslem, September 27 to
October 2.
Indian War veterans, Portland. June 30.
Oregon Pioneer Association. Portland, July 1.
American Legion convention. Astoria, July
80-31.
Pacific Coast Gas association, Portland. Sep
tember Bona of Hermann, grand lodge, Portland,
September 21.
Oregon-Idaho Farmers' Educational Union o(
America. The Dalles, December 2 to 4.
Orvaon Butter and Cheese Makers. Portland,
December 17.
' Stat Teachers' association. Portland, De
cember 29-11.
TOJIAY'S FORECASTS
Portland and vicinity: Rain tonight or Sat
urday; westerly winds.
Oregon and Washington: Rain tonight or
Saturday; cooler east portion Saturday; mod
erate westerly winds.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure prevails off the north Pacific
eoatt, over an area extending (mm middle
western Canada southward to Oklahoma and
Colorado, and in the tatee south of the Ohio
river, tba highest ridings being in Saskatche
wan. Two well-defined areas f low pressure
are shown, one central in Nevada and the
other tn Illinois. Precipitation has occurred
at scattered northwestern stations and over a
trip reaching from Wyoming and North Da
kota to Illinois. The w rather Is much warmer
ra parts of Oregon. Idaho. Nevada. Utah, Texas.
and Tennessee, and much cooler in Colorado
and Western Nebraska. Freezing temperature
W reported from a number of places in the
Plains region.
Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yes
totday, 34 per cent; 3 p. m. yesterday, 62 per
cent! 5 a. m. today, "4 per cent.
Precipitation since January 1: Total, 13 04
inches; normal, 20.46 inches; deficiency, ft.82
luches. EDWARD U WHIRLS.
OBSERVATIONS
Temp.
STATIONS J 5
if
3B
13
Boise. Idaho
Boston. Mass.
Buffalo, N. T ,
Calgary; Alberta
Chicago, 111
iMnver, Colo
Des Moines. Iowa ....
Kdaaouton, Alberta . . .
r'rtano, Cal
tJslve-ton. Texas
Helms. Mont.
Honolulu, T. H
Huron. S. I'
(Kansas City, Mo. . . . .
Iwiaton, Idaho
Los Act el". t'aL ....
Marshfield. Or
Medtord. Or.
Mrmphis. Tenn
New Orleans. Ls
New York. N. Y
'Nome. Alaiks
North Head. Wash. . .
North Platte. Seb
Oklahoma City. Ukla.
Pittsburg. Pa I
PocatIlo, Idaho . . .
Ponlsnd. Or
Prince Rupert, B. C. .
Rutebitrg. Or
Mcrstnento. Cal. . . .
Ht. I.oois, Mo.
SU PaaL Mlun
bait Lake City. Utah
San Diego, Cat
Sap Francisco. Cal. .
Seattle. Wash.
Sheridan. Wyo,
Sitka. Alaska
Spokane, Wash. . , . .
Taooma, Wash.
Tansna, Alaska . . .
Tonopab. Nevada . . .
Valdea. Alaska . . .
Victoria. B. C
Walla Walla. Wash. .
Washington. D. C . . .
WUliatott. X. T
Winnemucca. Nev.
Taktraa. Wash
4
n
38
3
2
no
0
86
00
74
4K
78
4
70
k
60
72
78
7
00
38
48
62
Nil
611
60
2
R8
64
74
72
58
64
62
56
54
42
60
00
66
44
70
S2
64
70
44
72
70
48
44
32
28
42
80
48
30
48
68
34
if
46
54
42
64
02
00
42
82
52
50
46
43
40
44
46
56
44
50
36
44
42
84
40
40
50
42
44
54
38
30
36
0
0
0
0
.68
0
.32
0
0
0
.08
.12
.66
.46
0
0
.02
0
6'
0
.34
.04
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.22
0
0
0
0
.02
.04
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.06
0
0
iigf. May ,t, at 7 aOi The rrenint; of.
Palm ftundav thia mit nn
Urea by u,e choir and ao many re-
uucbib nave oeen mavde that it be re
isca mai j. William Belcher, the
director, has consented. Belcher has
had charge of the music for the part
two years at Central wn4 the rhiirai ia
considered the best In the city. There
win re iuaojoleta and three accompan
ists. Mrs. Evelyn Ewart McNary is or
ganiat, Mrs. L. W. Waldorf violinist
Frank A. Douglaa pianist. At the re
cent rendition of this cantata scores
were turned awav. A lars-ei aiuiiorirtA fa
expected for Sunday evening-.
BJffct to Make Dad etiosi District
Attorney Evans has advised the county
commissioners that Multnomah county
has a legal right to make deductions for
depreciation on the Interstate bridge, in
making remittances to the state from
net profits of operating the bridge The
commissioners will present to the state
a demand for such credit. The original
arrangement provided that 75 per cent
of the net profits must be paid to 'the
state as reimbursement for sums de
ducted by Multnomah county from taxes
due the state until the amount of such
deductions wu fully made up.
Dr. Downing- Glres Clinics Dr. E. M.
Downing of York. Pa., an official of the
Osteopathic Research Institute of Chi
cago, spent Wednesday In the city dem
onstrating clinics hefore the Portland
OHteopathic nociety, the occasion of the
monthly meeting arranged by the
Western Osteopathic association. The
meeting was well attended by osteopaths
of Portland and surrounding cities. It
was followed by a banquet at Hotel
Benson. The subject for the May meet
ing will be "A Systematic Method of
General Diagnosis," presented by Dr. C.
B. Atzen of Omaha, Neb. "
s Major W. 8. Gilbert will deliver an
address Friday, April 30, at Multnomah
camp No. 77, Woodmen of the World
hall,. 112 East Sixth street, corner East
Aider, at which time the service flag
with 322 stars will be retired. Franklin
High School Olee club, under the direc
tion of R. B. Walsh, will furnish two
selections. Special musical program ar
ranged. The Honorable Fred J. John
son will speak in behalf of the folks at
home All members of the Woodmen
of the World, their families and friends
are invited. Adv.
Insurance Men Confer A luncheon
and conference of agents and officials
of ths National Life Insurance company
in Oregon was held at the Multnomah
hotel at noon today. H. M. Cutler, vice
president, and E. D. Field, superin
tendent of agencies of the company, ar
rived Thursday from the headquarters
office at Montpelier, Vt, and were
guests of honor. The two visiting of
ficials were taken for a drive over the
Columbia River highway Thursday aft
ernoon and will visit Oregon City today.
To Entertain Their Parents The high
school Bible class of Mizpah Presby
terian church, numbering 25 boys and
girls, will entertain their fathers and
mothers in the church parlors Saturday
evening. This class is taught by the
pastor, the Rev. D. A. Thompson. It
has recently undertaken the full care of
an Armenian child. Last week 63 new
members were entertained at a similar
gathering.
Poles and Piling Sold Assistant Dis
trict Forester Fred Ames has announced
the sale of 10,000 poles and piling on 210
acres of Kerry creek watershed In the
Colvllle national forest to J. T. Taylor
of Orient, Wash. Prices paid ranged
from one half cent per lineal foot for
poles 25 feet lone; and six Inches at the
top to 1 cents for 60 foot, 8-inch poles.
Resume Salvation Army Work Here
Colonel Brengle, his daughter. Envoy
Elizabeth, and Captain Bouterse have
resumed Salvation Army work In Port
land. They were welcomed at a meeting
of Amy workers Tuesday evening; -with
a supper and interesting program. The
opening meeting: of the Salvation Army
revival campaign attracted much atten
tion among workers. It was attended
by Adjutant Marpurg of Chicago and
Majors Harris and Bree also asaisted.
The revival will continue through the
week, closing Sunday evening at Salva
tion Army hall. First and Alder streets.
Womaa Gets Hearing Mrs. Laura
Kennedy, recently discharged stenogra
pher In the office of the civil service
board for alleged incompatibility with
superiors and subordinates, will be given
a hearing before Mayor. Baker on May
S at 10 a. m. In the council chambers
of the city hall. Numerous witnesses
will be summoned by Deputy City At
torney Tomlinson who will handle the
city's case. .
Astes Leave St, Chsrles Hotel for St
Helena and way points at 6 :30 a. m..
10 a. m. and 4 p. ra. Columbia highway
to Bridal Veil and way points at 10 a.
m. and 4 p. m. Special Saturday and
Sunday runs leaving St Helens and
Bridal Veil at p. m. and St Charles
hotel at 11 p. m. For Information call
Marshall 43S1 Or Main $30. Adv.
Addresses Trails Clab Marguerite
A. Salomon of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce talked to the Trails club
at its lunchean Wednesday noon on
the value of Oregon from a tourist
standpoint, and what the club might
do toward developing tourist travel.
Much of the Saeeess of a plate depends
upon the condition of the mouth follow
ing extraction. Consult with me if you
must lose your teeth. Dr. E. C. Ross
mere, plate specialist 307 Journal build
ing. Adv.
Daddies Clab to Hear Candidates
'Candidate' night" is scheduled by the
Daddies club for Monday evening. May
3, at Its hall, 129 Fourth street, and all
candidates of primary election nomina-
Pacific Market
Where Qaallty Is Highest and Price Is
Lowest
8. E. CORXER YAMHILL AD 4TH
SEW CENTRAL MARKET BMLD1SG
Meat Is Going Sky High
but not at the Pacific Market because
this Is the only market tn Portland
which has stock of the Prime Steer
ARMY BEEF
DON'T BE MISLED Look for the Sign
BOILING BEEF, highest grade
Steer Beef, per posad IDs
LIVER, per pound 1UC
SIRLOIN STEAKS, Prime Steer
Beef, extra fancy, pound OA
LOIN VEAL CHOPS, poaad.... 5UC
ROUND STEAK, pound OA
Sl'GAB-Cl'RED PICNIC8, lb... a&C
ROAST BEEF "1 f
HAMBURGER and SAUSAGE. . IOC
fit Clair Fidelity Hams, right from the
Corn Belt best oa the market; Aftg
whole or half, pound xC
8TRICTLT PURE LARD, t lbs 54
No. i, PURE LARD...? 91.25
No. 3s, PURE LARD 70a
SPECIAL No. (s, BEST f.
SHORTENING aDlelO
BUTTERCUP BRAND ftfl
CREAMERY BUTTER, pound.. DvC
MAGNOLIA CREAMERY (1 Of
BUTTER, lb. 62a. per roll.. lea&e?
EGGS, strictly fresh : Oregon AO
Ranch Eggs, Saturday special... n C
MILD FULL CREAM CHEESE, lb. 35
IN CENTRAL MARKET BUILDING
S. E. CORKER 4TH AND YAMHILL
Mon win - b invited te present - their
claims for consideration. The Daddies
club is an organisation of non political
nature designed to assist former soldiers
and their families. Each speaker at the
meeting, which will start at t:16, will
be allotted three minutes in which to
tell where he stands with reference to
the ex-eervice man. although no indorse
ment of any candidate will be attempted.
The National American War Mothers
organization as well as the publie will be
welcomed at the meeting;.
Vegetable Garten Lecture A. XI. Bou
quet professor of vegetable gardening
at the Oregon Agricultural college, will
speak at the story hour room. Central
library at 8 o'clock tonight on vegetable
gardening in late spring and early sum
mer. He will also discuss insect control
and vegetables for the fall and winter.
Theesopklstt Take Ketlee The Theo
sophical lodge will give a social to
members and their friends tonight
April 30, at 501 Central building, cor
ner Tenth and Alder. Adv.
Rabbi Wise's Sermon The subject of
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's sermon tonight
at 8 o'clock, at Temple Beth Israel, will
be "Chosen Peoples." Saturday morn
ing service at 10 :30.
Jewish Services Tonight Service will
be held at Congregation Ahavai Sho-
lom, Park and Clay streets, at I
o'clock tonight. Rabbi R. Abrahamsoh
will officiate.
Boys Held for Alleged Theft Two
hours after an auto owned by James
Bradford, 742 Prescott street, was re
ported stolen, fonr'1oys were under
arrest on a charge of larceny and the
machine was recovered. The boys are
Lloyd Robinson, li; Raymond Heaarh.
it ; Gladwyn Heagh, 18. and Lloyd
uunpaugn, u mey were arrested at
Sixth and Washington streets at 11
o'clock Saturday night
t " v
Portlaad-Newnerg Leave Foi . th and
Alder dally. 8 30. 9:30. 11 a. m., and L
1:10, 4:16. 1:30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturfty
am. Sunday, 11 p. m Phone Main S10S.
Adv.
Suaday Excursion to Cascade Locks
and return. Steamer Kellogg leaves
Taylor street dock It. m. Returns 7 p.
cn. Round trip, $2. Main 8065. Adv.
Steamer Iralda ror St Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m.. foot of
Alder street Sinday. St Helena only.
1 :30 p. m. Adv.
MeCarger, Bates Lively Fire, life,
casualty and automobile insurance. Teon
building. Tf' jphone Main 168. Adv.
Plaa Open.ng of Plcsle Season The
officers and members of Kirkpatrick
council. Security Benevolent associa
tion, are planning for a record attend
ance at the opening of the picnic sea'
son at Crystal Lake park Sunday,
Empty Jug Brings Arret An empty
Jug and a barret led to the arrest of
Q. Colasnono,' SOS East Eleventh street,
Thursday night on a charge of violat
ing the prohibition law. Patrolman P.
Flemmlng aaw two men carrying the
forbidden ujensila. When he called
they left the 'jug and barrel 6a ths
street escaping in an automobile. An
open cellar door near the place where
the machine was parked led the pa
trolman to a cache ot 70 gallons of
wine and several bottles of bonded
whiskey.
Artisans Indorse Xtllage Tax Sell
wood Artisan lodge Indorsed the higher
education, elementary school and 4 per
cent road program measures at its
meeting Thursday night The measures
were explained by Jamea 8. Stewart
Mrs. Mrlanls Arrestee Mrs. Vivian
Mclnnls was arrested by Inspectors
Gordon and Wright Thursday night for
investigation in connection with the
complaint that numerous bad checks
'Afternoon report of preceding (lay.
THRIFT
end
WA SAVLNOS STAMPS
on Sale at
Basinets Office, The Journal
We Redeem
Your Stamp
Book
Buy Lux
Lamp
An Extra
Good Lamp
380-386 EAST MORRISON
Butterick
Fashions
Delineators
Give Us Your
Subscription
Before the
Price Goes
to $2.50
TWO DAYS
Double Stamps Mean a Saving!
Wash Fabrics for Spring and Summer Wear
A brilliant array of colorings and patterns in spring
and summer wash fabrics for your inspection.
WHITE SKIRTINGS 36 inches
Sacred Cantata Sunday The large
chorus at Central Presbyterian church,
East Thirteenth and Pine streets, will
render DuBols' sacred oratorio. "Seven
Last Words of Christ" on Sunday even-
COMING !
PAUL ELLSWORTH
. Author ef DIRECT HEALING
and other books will give a course of
eight lessons on Divine Psychology,
Spiritual Healing and Personal Ef
ficiency In Portland, beginning Sun
day, May 8. Lessons 1 and 11 will
be held In the
Portland Hotel Assembly
Room Sunday, May 2
11 A. M. AH1 8 P. M.
OPEN FREELY TO ALL
THE JIORTnNO LF.CTTRE will ex
plain such points as why "affirma
tion" heals where "suggestion" falls ;
how- to use Cosmic receptivity to
build health, personality and success ;
what Spiritual induction is. and how
It secures results.
THE EVElflJTG LECTURE will de
scribe In detail the Six Master Prin
ciples in attaining perfection : the
three Iaws of expression ; the prin
ciple of diversification ; unconscious
cerebration: and Divine Initiative.
itr. Ellsworth's many students in
the United States, in Canada and in
Europe testify that his teachings
combine philosophy, metaphysics and
modern science in a way which is un
usually harmonious and practical. He
baa been called "The man who makes
you think and live 1"
. The Portland lectures will be given
under the auspices of
THE COMFORTER CENTER
mil AWJTOCKCKMFNT AT THE
, , . SCSSAT JHEfTIJVGS . -
GINGHAM Twenty-seven inches
wide, a large assortment of
stripes and plaids, QK
yard OeJV
C HA MB RAY 30 inches wide.
Plain colors and stripes, A
yard l0,
GINGHAM 32 inches wide.
Plain colors and plaids AQn
1UL
wide. White Novelty Skirtings
in gabardines, piques and nov
elty stripes. Regular
value 1.25. special.
PERCALES 36 inches wide..
fine assortment' to choose
from. Light and dark
colors. Special
83c
V II
35c
at only
TOWEL SPECIAL
18x36 Huck Towels, fine close weave. Extra good value, at. .-33c
HOSIERY SALE
Buying now means a positive saving. The merchandise is seasonable
and of a reputable quality. Furthermore, manufacturers are quoting"
us higher prices than we are offering any number in our stock.
LADIES' Fast Black Hose, linen heel and toes. Special at.... 19c
Fast Black Maco Cotton, special at 35c Fiber Silk Boot Lisle Top,
at 50c Fine light weight mercerized, black and colors, at . . . .60c
CHILDREN'S All sizes. Black, white and cordovan. Special at
25c 30c 50c
UNDERWEAR SPECIAL
Envelope Chemise, made of fine batiste in white or flesh. Large va
riety of styles. Values to $1.75, special at $1.39
WOMEN'S OUTING SUITS
A complete new line of Women's Khaki Outing Suits, the proper
garment for fishing or hiking trip, in Norfolk or regular coat style.
Separate trousers, skirts, middies, hats and leggings at the most
reasonable prices.
A NEW LOT OF DRESS SHIRTS
Came in the other day. Soft cuffs in attractive colored stripes and
many conservative patterns. Splendid wearing as woven QO JP
madras, reps and fine percales. Specially priced at Da.a'aOD
A Two Days' Special in Men's Fine Ties
AH our It. 50 Silk Ties to go for two days at $1.15
This means a large assortment of very choice ties at a low jfj
ATHLETIC UNION : SUiTS AT 98c
A few dozen carried from last season of a good quality of Nainsook
Union Suits. Most all sizes. The market value today is $i.S0, QQ
our price . . . . s aOC
MEN'S RIBBED UNION SUITS
Fine quality spring weight ribbed Cotton Union Suits, short sleeves,
ankle length. Wei! fitting, French necks, self trimmed. AO
Special at tiaf0
100-Pair Lot of Ladies' Fine Shoes
$6.95
e Black, Drown and pray. -.The best styles. A real ten and
twelve dollar value. Small sizes. Special . . . .
M c C A L L
PATTERN
NO. 9477
A FOULARD DRESS ,
that will cost you but It 5.93
when all made up.
47s yards Foulard at
$2.50 yard $10.18
Findings 1.00
McCall Pattern No. 9477 .30
Total $11.43
Twice this amount would be a
tow price for same dress if
bought ready made.
Set our beautiful Foulards in the
Piece Goods Section.
Oregon Scenic Trips Co.
announces that its bus service will begin Sat
urday, May 1, making two trips each way, leav
ing Portland at 8 a. m, and 2:30 p. m., picking
up and discharging passengers at all points
Between Portland and Astoria
and Seaside
Tickets for sale at all of Portland's leading hotels
and at their office, 62 Broadway. Phone Broad
way 4550. ,
HL E. WARREN, Manager. '
had been 'cashed tey ' mjrcantfla wtatv
nahmcnta. Ovr r SiSH In . checks art
alegd to have bn nasaad - by Mrs.
Mclnnls. th polios aay. 6h will hava
a heartuff In tha municipal court today.
Ctai la Boll 1atrt6U Sarvle
Multnomah camp. W. O. W tonight
will hold a pairiotsa aarvloa for imm-
w and Trtenda at ha han,vlti Saal ,
rweirtn. trt, when tha aervlca flat
of Um camp win be retired.
"a Cr at tha Moors Santtartuas. .
Adv. fj - . .
' ' mi ,', , ,.-,:x .
t & A H. Groen Staunpa Tor cash. Hoi
man Ftfl Cr Main aai. M0-2L- Adv. -.
f y "THERE'S
mmmi(mmi
1,500,000 SERVED A YER
A REASON" -a
r
HESET J. SITTER, Xaaaa-er
1 -C
4 li fit tt wgflffllfcjl
" jSBBS
H XKLn9ff WXJ
i i r"wj aril i
U
laa2ZS3ZS
"Where Can I Have
This Prescription
Filled?"
UNLE$S you have
come to realize that
the store of "Dependable
Drugs" is open ALL
NIGHT that uncertainty
may arise in your house
hold at some inopportune
moment when it is neces
sary for quick action.
You will find one or
more of our six registered
pharmacists on duty all
the time.
"We Never Close"
Roast Beef ......20c
Roast Veal .20c
Stewed Beef . . . ,15c
Hamburger Steak 15c
Chicken Pie 20c
Veal Stew 15c
Baked Beans 10c
Fish 20c
Pastries 5c-20c
Coffee, Tea 5c
Salads 5c to 15c
2 eggs, any style, 15c
:;' 1 Pli
sassaJaSaa Jj,-
Profit Sharing
Ever since our first lunch room was opened
the principle that has guided this present
day institution has been the golden rule,
with fullest consideration for everyone,
serving all alike. Our reward has been
ever-increasing friendships that enable us
to constantly enlarge our field of service
and, consequently, benefit a greater num
ber as we go forward.
Our employes own stock in the corporation
and, besides, each month are given a salary
bonus.
riKeo Appefcixmcf Places
Two at Broadway and Washington Street
One at Park and Alder Streets, Cornelius Hotel
Meal Ticket $5.50 for $5.00 Good at Any of the Stores
Plenty for Twenty No Charge for Bread
- We Make and Bake Everything We Use
MOST TALKED OF AND BEST THOUGHT OF EATING PLAGES IN THE CITY
WE SERVE THE BEST AND SELL FOR LESS
6 rzAMoMoe
3tUJo MM
PORTLAND ORt.
PHONE MAIN 7211.
We Are, at This Time, Enlarging All Our Placet
133 PARK ST. Has a Dairy Lunch
in connection with the cafeteria for people that are in a hurryv
He that serves best profits most.
THE COFFEE CUP CAFETERIA CO.
ABTHUR H. JOHNSTON, Frcaldcat
WWiley B.Allen (g.
I
1
MOST MESffiABiE SMALL GRAND PIANOS
More than any other piano is the Small Grand in demand.
It adds to the distinctiveness of the home, is genuine evi
dence of good taste and musicianship, and also it stimulates
and encourages the student as can no other. In the
MILTON TINY QRANB PIANO
we show an instrument that is gratifying and satisfying
hundreds of critical music lovers. It has the advantages
of small size and small price, coupled with an excellence
of tone and beauty of design that captivates its every
hearer. The payments are most moderate.
HANK
MUSIC
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
gBAlleD
MASON AND nAnuN RANDS
em
E
Now, when the prices of new car
pets and rugs are climbing out of
reacn, is tne time to protect the
floor coverings you already own
and double their life and wear
"by providing yourself with an
electric vacuum cleaner.
" Cleans Without Beatinr and
a VtsYWsg
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