THE OKiSUON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 18. 10ZO.
COifflBMLL
CONSIDER CITY'S
HOU
SHORTAGE
Manufacturers of portable and
ready-cut - houses will , meet Com
missioner Barbur at the city hall to
night to discuss plans for the relief
of the houning shortage by the erec
tion " of moderate priced ' dwellings
in outlying districts.. Lumber man
ufacturers have, been Invited to sub
mit figures on building materials.
. At the suggestion of Commissioner
Pier, the dty will offer one of tbe south
park blocks for an exhibition of ready
cut and portable cottagw and bunga
lows manufactured here. . Xt is proposed
to erect a number of sample homes,
furnish them and have attendants on
the ground to explain tbe proposed
building method. .
Members of the Portland Realty
board met with Barbur Monday night
and reported on available tracts for
building- purposes. According- to Fred
W. German, - president of the board,
and other members, an abundance of
vacant land easily accessible to car
llnea will be available on reasonable
terms. It Is proposed to offer building;
sites large enough to permit gardening
and raising chickens and rabbits to
further still reduce tbe cost of living.
Large employers of labor will be
asked to underwrite the purchase of
homes by their employes on a plan de
vised by Commissioner Barbur. It is
proposed . to sell homes on the Install
ment plan, much as Liberty bonds were
sold during the war. This plan is said
to meet approval of many manufac
turers, and a canvass of all employers
has been undertaken by W. H. Craw
ford of the Chamber of Commerce.
Definite plans for the Immediate h
suguratlon of a campaign in, home
building will be outlined at a Joint
meeting with Commissioner Barbur
Thursday night
portable houses are offered by Port
land manufacturers at prices ranging
from $300 upward, and more commodi
ous cottages and bungalows are being
turned out by five local mills. A sam
ple portable house on exhibition at
Russell street and Union avenue was
inspected by over 800 people Sunday,
and managers of ready-cut 'mills re
port Innumerable Inquiries.
Headquarters of the bousing cam
paign have been opened at room 415
My hall and builders and homeseekers
may call there for advice and In for
mation. -
GUS MOSER'S 0F1CE
OASIS IN DRY SALEM
( Continued From Pace One).
closing moments of the session, was elo
quently sponsored by Senator Moser,
and jammed through. After, adjourn
ment and too late to mend .lt many
members of the house and senate openly
repudiated the resolution and its pur
pose, but It was too late,
The midnight resolution, In effect if
not In express terms, asked that the
Southern Pacific company be permitted
to retain . the grant lands. So strong
was, its statement that the supreme
court of the United States, passing upon
the land grant case, said, in referring
to the resolution, "The Interest and
hope expressed seem like ; a prayer
against the government's contention."
The contention of. the government was
that the lands In the Oregon & Call for-
mm
,-fv
I i i 1 A ifrll
peart
HE life, the value,
my.
aepena on; tne care you give it.
Weather-beaten and warned sidino. cracks
and open joint are forerunners of decay.
Manv nro'Dert'r ownm to1p ti InAV fnr nh
lgns, judging their houses and buildings by jjeneral
appearances only. . -- . f 4
It is good business to make regular inspection of your
property, and to use paint of good quality, which is the
surest preventive of decay, ;v.c"..; ; :y-
Through the varying conditions of weatjier in all their
extremes. FULLER Paint has proved both its preserv
ing land beautifying qualities--a Pacific Coast Product
for pacific Coast requirements. r I
71 years of paint manufacturing experience are back of
every brushf ul of FULLER Paint i
Some of the FULLER Products
HOUSE PAINT
FLOOR PAINT
PORCH and STEP PAINT
SHINGUC STAINS i .
SILKEN WlilTE ENAMEL,
For interior - woodwork.
W. P. Fuller & Co.
r JJ paints L
J nyr
.11 Mjusee; J
. i
Look Up u '
FULLE3 D2ALE3
in Your Tows
nia grant should be taken away from
the railroad company and given to tbe
people for homes.
MOSES'S OFFICE AX OASIS
In the 1917 session of the legislature
the bone dry law was enacted. It was
a popular measure, fashioned to meet
the expression of the people registered
In the adoption of the constitutional
amendment of- 1111, What it provides
Is well known. What the laws then ex
isting provided about the use of liquor
are also well known. Salem was dry.
The state capltot. by standing rule, per
mitted no liquor to be brought there,
or dispensed. . . ,
enator Moser was president of the
senate. He was. on the floor of the
senate, a champion of the bone dry law.
He spoke for it, eloquently. He cham
pioned ail of those measures which the
mothers and the good women of the
state sought for the protection of their
homes and families. r .. ? v- : -
But the office of the president of the
senate was en oasis tor the dry and the
thirsty. Senator Moser was .wet inside
his office and dry outside, where tbe
oratory and the public voting was done.
THE FORT Or 'rOBTXAJTD ,BEAl;
In the I session Of the legislature.
Senator Moser. In the tumult and the
night of Its closing, surreptitiously
slipped a bill into the senate to ham
string and disintegrate the Port of
Portland commission. When it was dis
covered, the business men of Portland,
without regard to party or political
creed, rose en - masse In protest. Mo
ver's game was blocked. But out of It
he drew the position of attorney for
the commission at a material compen
sation, f s-.-; ': f
The constitution says that no member
of the legislature may hold an office
of , trust or profit created by a legis
lature of which be Is a member. Mo
ser's appointment as attorney for the
commission Is a violation of the spirit
of this constitutional provision, though
not of the letter. He created for him
self a job, not an office, and he prof
its from It materially. ; -BIGGER
JOBS IIC SIGHT
At the next session it Is intended to
consolidate the Port of Portland and the
Public Dock commissions. The con
solidated commission will need an at
torney, probably at a higher rate of pay
than that now prevailing. Moser does
not want to lose his Job. He Is a candi
date for the senate, pledged to con
tinue to perform his duties as state sen
ator to the best of his ability just as he
has done In the past : ' -
What is here related Is only a part
and portion of the story of how Sen
ator Moser hse performed as state sen
ator "to the beet of bis ability." He
wants to be reelected so that be can
continue to perform "just as he has hi
the past" He is asking, the voters of
Multnomah county to send him back for
that purpose. He is frank about It ex
cept that he has not explained those
things here mentioned, to the voters.
Refuse Spy System
Decreases Offenses
Multnomah county's clean-up cam
paign, directed against the dumping of
refuse along highways, which has been
accelerated by; the offer, of rewards to
persons giving Information leading to the
conviction of offenders, Is getting de
sired results. Offenders are fewer since
the rewards were offered. The commis
sioners. In recognition of the Information
furnished by amateur detectives, today
made provision for the payment of ISO
warrants to them, v
Mother "of Six Gone;
Mate Sues Neighbor
South Bendj Wash., May 18. A. W.
Hubbard has filed suit against his
neighbor, Joseph Hmer Green of Hol
comb, asking 925,000 alienation of affec
tions damages. The wife last week
eloped with Green, leaving her. six chil
dren, whose ages range from i to It
years.'- !
richt owsy with - T
the beauty of your home,
DECORET combined stain,
and Tarnish in all shades
for refinishififf furniture,
tc " i : . .
VARNISHES
DEKORATO the Sanitary
Kalsomine
AUTO ENAMEL
1249-1929
' .
Northwest. Branch noose
at Portland, Seattle, Ta
, coma, Spokane, Boise "
EIGHT SMALL JQBS
WILL BE AWARDED
BY HIGHWAY BODY
Salem, May Jl. Due to tbe near
exhaustion of the present available
state highway fund and the uncer
tainty of future funds, which are
dependent upon tbe outcome of the
measure proposing an . Increase of
the road ; bond Indebtedness of the
state, which is on the ballot for Fri
day's election, only each new con
tracts as are - absolutely necessary
will be entered into at this time.
This policy of the commission s re
flected in the notices to contractors
being forwarded today by the' de
partment here which covers the
construction of 81.45 miles of pav
ing, 18. 6 miles of grading, four .wood
truss spans and one overhead crossing.?-
Of this contemplated , work
19.85 miles of paving and 9.35 miles
of grading are county Jobs to be un
der the supervision of the state high
way department.
The program of "Mfhway lmprove
work to be considered by the commis
sion at its meeting June 1 is scattered
over eight counties,, as follows;
Clatsop county - Younrs Bay-Miles
Crossing section, Astoria-Seaside proj
ect,' Coast highway, 8500 lineal feet of
concrete pavement, II- feet wide.
Gilliam county -May ville-Thirty Mile
creek section of John Day, river high
way, miles of grading from May
vine to approximately six miles south of
Condon.
- Jackson county Ashland overcroeslnff
approaches. Pacific highway, ,i mile of
grading.
Malheur county Ontario-Snake river
section. Old Oregon trail, .9 mile paving
and grading. -
- Umatilla county Pilot Rock -Pendleton
section, Oregon - Washington high
way, 10.5 miles grading and surfacing.
Union county El gin Minam section,
La Grande - Enterprise highway, 9.15
miles surfacing. -
Crook county Four wood truss spans
on Crooked river, highway near Prine
ville. "
Sherman county One combined cross
ing over Spanish gulch and the Shaniko
branch of the O-W. R. & N railway on
the Columbia river bighway'near Riggs.
A total of 1S5.235 gallons of gasoline
and 2581 gallons of distillate were sold
to Oregon consumers by the Shell com
pany during the month of April, accord
ing to a statement submitted to the
secretary of state's office Monday. Ac
companying the statement was a check
for $135.26, covering the state tax on
fuel oil sales. u e
, Application for permission to construct
a grade crossing over a street in Leb
anon was filed with the public' service
commission Monday by the Southern Pa
cific 1 Railroad company. . .
The regular examinations for admit
tance to the Oregon bar will be held in
Salem May 25 and 26, according to Ar
thur Benson, clerk of the supreme court.
The irrigation of 6951 acres of land,
lying north, of Upper Klamath lake in
Klamath county, is contemplated under
an application filed with State Engineer
Cupper, Monday, by A. C Marsters of
Roseburg covering the ' appropriation
of 79 second feet of water from Four
MOe : creek. . The project contemplates
the construction of about five miles of
ditch, a small diversion dam and a dis
tribution system at an estimated cost
of approximately $40.000. '
Other applications for water rights
have been filed as follows: -
By E. p. Ransom of Freewater, water
from the east branch of Crockett creek
for the irrigation of 10 acres In Uma
tilla county. .
By Walter S. Robinson, Port Orford,
water from a small stream for domestic
supply. .
By W. A. Teal. Falls City, water from
an unnamed stream for irrigation of a
small tract In Polk county, ,
By T. T. Shell, Wallowa, water from
Bear creek for the Irrigation of a small
tract In Wallowa county4 -
By El Corregidor Orchard company of
Mount Hood, water from Dog creek for
the Irrigation of $0 acres in Hood river
county.
By Frank Randier of Jacksonville,
water from McCormack, Wolf. Line and
other gulches for the irrigation of a
small tract in Jackson county.
REGULARS VI AT
AT DEMOCRATIC MEET
(ConMnqcd From Pe Ona).
forth Who can compete with the Spo
kane woman.
WETS PliAX WAR ON" WTUSON
AND McADOO AT CONVENTION
New York, May 18. (1. N.' &) Plans
to contest the possible renomination of
President Wilson, to fight the nomina
tion of William O. McAdoo and to work
for a wet plank in the national Demo
cratic platform at San Francisco, were
decided upon bv a number of hie rmn.
cratlo leaders who have just completed
ong conxerence at i jrrench Uck
springs, Xnd.; It was learned today.
The leaders were, said to have decided
upon the following tentative slate:
For president Governor James M.
Cox of Ohio. ,
For vice president Governor Edward
1. Edwards of New Jenev. " i
The fight against President i Wilson
and McAdoo would naturally extend to
William Jennings Bryan because of his
support or the eighteenth constitutional
amendment and national prohibition.
Wlltinm V UKpnmlu enm n.tl...l
Democratic chairman, who took part in
the conference, was reported to have
told friends that he believed Governor
Cox has a better chance than any other
Democratic presidential aspirant. -
Others who took part in . the French
lick Springs powwow were: Charles
F. Murphy, leader of Tammany In New
York; George E. Brennan of Illinois.
Thomas Taggart of Indiana, Johnson M.
Camden of Kentucky - and Charles
Boeschenstein of Illinois.
McCombs was formerly reported to
favor Governor Edwards as tbe presi
dential nominee, . but apparently his
opinion was . changed during the con
ference. .":. :, . - ;
PENROSE DELEGATION MAY
NOMINATE G. O. P. CANDIDATE
" By Robert "jr. Beader
Washington, May 18. Pennsylvania
today , names delegates te the Repub
lican national convention who, in all
probability, will largely determine the
identity of the party's presidential nom
inee. . . ;
For the 76 delegates for the most
part will -follow the bidding of Senator
Penrose, and that gentleman happens to
be the center and vortex of all things
Republican at the present writing. When
he gives the word at Chicago it likely
will be the deciding word. .
For that reason a study of the Penn
sylvania situation Is Important. Gov.
ernor Sproul will be the first choice f
the delegates elected. With virtually no
contests, it is the prearranged program
that the 76 Pennsylvanians chosen will
CO to Sproul on the first ballot. There
will be some pro-Wood men. some anti
Wood men, some Lowden men and per
haps a Johnson man or so on the dele
gation, but, generally speaking, the. 71
will vote as a unit for the man Penrose
finally decides should be the nomtnee.
There has been much talk tn political
quarters recently that Sproul was for
Wood and that most of the delegation
would turn to the general If, Sproul was
withdrawn.
PALMER SCPORTEIIS LOSE
i J. IN , GEORGIA CONVENTION
Atlanta.' Ga.. May 18. (U. P.) A
coalition of delegates for Thomas E,
Watson 'and Senator Hoke Smith today
routed supporters of Attorney General
Palmer In . the Democratic .state 'con
vention here. . ' '. '-'.''
Palmer's men were' overwhelmed on
the first test vote, which came shortly
after the meeting convened.. .
Watson and Smith delegates ; regis
tered 23$ unit votum tor Z. V. Peacock
for chairman, while Palmer's forces in
the center could muster but 146 for W.
H. Fleming as chairman.-,
Portland Post of
American Legion Is
Out for Membership
In an -effort to retain Its position as
the largest American Legion poet in the
United States, Portland post No. 1 will
begin a one - or two day membership
push next week, bywhich It is hoped to
Increase the strength of the organisation
by s000,member8. Orton E. Goodwin is
chairman of the membership committee
and is now ' working on the campaign
plans whereby every ex-service .man arid
woman In the city will be reached.
; While on the work.? the campaigners
will also endeavor to collect from all
members who are back in their annual
dues. All members wtll receive the
American Lesion weekly when their
dues are paid. The campaign will be
beaded by J, O. Conyiil, manager.
Circus Equestrienne
Suffers Broken Arm
During Performance
Portland seems a city of ill-omen for
certain members of the Barnes . circus.
Mar the Florine, an equestrienne, suf
fered a broken arm when she fell from
one of the performing horses Monday
afternoon. ; . --v ;.
This Is the second time in two years
that women - performers of the Barnes
troupe have been Injured while , here.
Last year Bessie Harvey, another eques
trienne, was seriously hurt during a
performance. - . - . ..
By the Irony of fate nurses who cared
for r Miss Harvey were her guests at
the performance Monday afternoon and
witnessed the accident to Miss Florine.
Hospital Bids Will
Be Eeceived June 7
The ! county commissioners on Mon
day set June 7 as the date for receiv
ing bids for concrete work on the new
Multnomah county hospital main build
ing and power-house to be located on
Marquare hill. South Portland. The
plans and specifications for the new
structures have been prepared by Al
bert Sutton, architect. The location
will be a site provided by the Univer
sity of Oregon and adjacent to : the
medical school of this university. The
approximate cost is $750,000. .
Old Stump Proves
Island of Safety
Yakima, 'Wash., May 18. An old
tump, caught at the Union Gap dam.
saved tbe lives of W. L. Bruce and Wil
liam Walker; who were fishing above the
dam on a raft, which broke loose from
the cable holding it and drifted over the
dam. The raft struck the stump and
the men jumped on the stump and sat
perched there for five hours before they
were rescued. -, .
Community Service
Is Held on Campus
'Philomath, Or., May IS. Sunday the
people of the community united in an
all-day service on tbe college campus.
After the usual morning services, con
ducted by Rev. D. J. Ferguson, a bas
ket dinner was enjoyed. In the after
noon Arthur Clarke, district attorney
for Benton county, spoke on the is
sues of the coming primary election.
Mayor R- O. Loggan and Rev. Mr.
Ferguson also spoke. ,
Hospital Work Rushed
Rapid progress on the city isolation
hospital under construction adjoining
Kelly Butte rock : quarry assures 1 the
completion of the structure In early
July, according to Building Inspector H.
E. Flummer.
STEAMER "HARVEST. QUEEN"
Dally Except Saturday to Astoria
O-W. R. R. A N. steamer "Harvest
Queen" now leaves Portland, Ainsworth
dock, 8 p. m. dally except Saturday for
Astoria and way landings. Returning
leaves Astoria 7 a. m. daily exoept Sun
day ; arrives Portland. p. m. Adv.
BUY SUGAR
THIS WEEK
Stocks bought tt old values' are
neirly sold out and higher
prices will prevail for some
time -so buy your . necessary
supply for canning: now.
5 Pounds for ; . $1.15
3 Pounds for. . . . 69c
100-Lb. Sack $23.69
ARMY BEEF
New Carload Just Received
Ble Display at Cut Prices
Placed on Sale at Pacific Meat
Market Wednesday morning-.
' . " COME!
I S It ll J II
1 1 J t?r-
CITY CLEANUP 7
CAMPAIGN OFF
TO FLYING START
V if results obtained in the first day
of the ,clty-wide cleai-up campaign
are a criterion, ; the success of the
six-day movement to make Portland
a spotless city is definitely asured.
This is the statement of Fire Marsha
Fdward Orenfell. who.. In conjunction
with 15 fire Inspectors, school children,
boy scouts, Portland Realty board and
Kiwanis club, succeeded in cleaning the
-St- 'Johns and Kenton districts of alt
rubbish and refuse, of all kinds.
DIBT CHASERS BUSY '
Today the Civic league, under A.' C
Newill, and Kiwanis club, led by E. R.
Wiggins, are "chasing dirt" in the Ai
blna, Irvlngton and Rose City Park and
Alameda districts. - They have the full
cooperation of school children In the
confines as well as Boy Scout workers.
Junk will be purchased at market
price at all fire stations Saturday. The
American Red Cross, under Helen Whit
ney, asks families who can spare dona
tions for their shop on Third street to
tell them when the truck could call to
collect the material.
Fred O. Brockman, chairman of the
clean-up campaign, announced the fol
lowing list of prises for the most active
participants in the movement:
FRIZES ARE ASSURED
v Thirty-six suits of Lee unionalls, do
nated by Lipman, Wolfe & Co., will be
awarded by captains of fire stations to
boys recommended as having done tbe
best work under captain's directions.
Meier t Frank company will donate
86 suits to Boy Scouts who perform the
best work as recommended by captains
of divisions,
Olds, Wortman - A King will give 88
books of green trading stamps, which
will be accepted as cash at their store.
The Juvenile will give 13 suits of
unionalls to boys who encourage others
in the clean-up campaign. Prizes will
be awarded by executive committeemen
of each civic club. ;
lOVA CAREER OF
(Oontutsed From Fsse Os).
prosecutor before, the Jury. At the sec
ond trial. May 8 and 4. 1899, the Jury
disagreed and was discharged May $
and the case continued. .Subsequently
Hamaker withdrew his plea of pot guilty
and entered a plea of guilty. He was
fined $300 and costs. September 85 the
court clerk entered record of payment
of $398.t5, the same representing half
the fine and full costs, Governor Leslie
M- Shaw having remitted half the fine.
, Several men - prominent . in Iowa
political history- figured in the case.
The Judge who first heard it and or
dered its retrial was Benjamin P. Bird
sail, later congressman and now de
ceased. The Judge . who. imposed the
fine was J. R. Whitaker of B'oone.
WHAT WITNESSES SAID
The transcript of the case on 'record
contains the summary of what the wit
nesses told the grand Jury, which sum
mary fills nine partly filled pages.
Some swore that they made numerous
purchases of liquor at Hamaker's place
and . bought it for use .as a beverage.
Others said they kne-w various cus
tomers of Hamaker's drug, store and
that ' these men used liquor as a bev
erage. These entries In the transcript
are typical : "My name is W. A. Haney.
I have bought Intoxicating liquor of G.
E. Hamaker. a number of times. I
HAMAKER
UNSAVORY
CP.p (ofGh
and. ;
tlhotiL
GHIRARDELM 'S
bought It as a beverage. M. K. Brewer
testified : "I know B. Olson. He drinks
Intoxicating liquor as a beverage.', .
The court's Instruction to the Jury, In
the trial of the case, explained in de
tail that, under the Iowa law, a drug
gist could protect himself by refusal to
sell until satisfied as to the purchaser's
habits, and therefore sold at his own
peril if It subsequently developed that
the customer in fact used liquor as a
beverage, and that In such cases- a
claim of good faith was no defense.
The general, test prescribed was whether
in all circumstances of the case the de
fendant used proper care. '
SALES TOO FREQUENT i : '' ,
Twenty pages of the transcript con
tain copies of Hamaker's report on sales
of liquor, required by law to be filed
with the t county auditor, which the
prosecution maintained proved too fre
quent sates to the same purchasers. As
typical of these one man Is shown as
having bought ' liquor at Hamaker's
drug store five times in January, six
times in February, four times in March,
eight times In April, three times In May,
seven times In June, three times in July
and two times in August. Tbe quantity
purchased is not shown. ..
After the first trial of tbe case Ham
aker's . attorney presented an affidavit
from a member of the Jury saying he
voted "'guilty" because he did not un
derstand that the law permitted sale of
honor by druggists for medicinal use.
The court apparently was not Influenced
by this affidavit, as Judge Birdsall's
order for a pew trial made no mention
of it. . ' -
Hamaker last Saturday filed a $300,
000 libel suit against The Journal - be
cause of comment in The Journal con
cerning his political activities in - the
current '. primary campaign, which, he
alleges, was printed for the purpose of
causing the readers of The Journal to
believe be was "a political crook and
faker." r: .
In his complaint Hamaker alleges
that he has been s resident Of Ore
gon for "nine years, and a practicing
attorney for 19 years last past" Dur
ing that period, he contends, he has
maintained a high reputation among his
friends, clients, acquaintances, patrons
and the public generally and of Mult
nomah county In particular.
In his complaint Hamaker makes no
Y
"ON WITH THE DANCE"
Gay life,
palaces, light
terflies, cabarets, Jazz and
high lights on New York's
Great White Way....
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
Vincent Knowles, Director
Afternoons and Evenings
Orchestra Matinee at 2 s 30
Afternoons. . . . '. ....... .25c
Nights -. . . 35a and 50c
giilP j
Y
c9
At a food-bererzge Ghirarelli's
is self-tufScient. Make it the
mainstay of y$ur breakfast.
Never sold in bulk but in cans
onljr to preserve its essential '
chocolate flavor and strength.
Say "Gear-ar-Jefy"
D.' GHIKARDEUU CO.
Since 18S2 . Sam Frucisc
reference to that period of his career
prior to the last 19 years, which period
includes, . as set forth above, a plea of
guilty In an Iowa court to "the crime
of nuisance.".
Building Plana Checked
Plans for the erection of a one story
brick garage by H. J, Wilkine on Sandy
boulevard between . East Fifty-seventh
and Fifty-eighth streets at a cost of
$11,000 are being checked by City plan
Examiner Fred Elchenlaub. Plans for
the structure were prepared by Smith ec
Griffiths. - , :
Hat Prices Cut In Two
St. Paul, Minn., May, 18. (U. P.)
W, "A Strongs of Btronge et Warner,
big milliners, today announced price re
ductions - approximating 80 ' per cent
Greater Purchasing Power
For Your Income
CBERRT CHAT
pHERRY'S ptan Puts
elasticity Into your In
comemakes your money
stretch further and re
lieves the monthly pres
sure of bills.
Right now, when you're
probably wondering how
you're going to be able
to get that new suit or
coat you ' so . badly need,
Cherry's .otter comes as
a happy: solution: Pay
lust a few dollars cash.
the rest monthly, and get all the clothes
you need clothes of better quality and
style I than you could possibly-afford if
you had to pay full cash..
Cherry's departments for men, women
and boys are full of up-to-date, high
grade apparel, produced by leading tail
or in r establishments and- the prices ail
tell the story of bargains, made possible
by Cherry's great chain store purchasing
power. : upen saiuraay nigni unui .
Cherry's, f8f South Broadway, second
floor jOrpheura bldg. -Advertisement.
f.
NOW!
lob$ters( lobster
o loves, but
warMlis
fi 7
- r
'v. x K- -v. pJ I
r-rs I
The company operates a chain of mil
linery stores throughout the Northwest
V7
ALL
WEEK
You Won't Need
a Self Starter for
.This Big Joy-Ride
Throw in Your
Fun-Clutch and
You're Off in a
Whirl of Merriment
Mack Sennett Comedy
"LET 'ER GO"
WILLIAM FARNUM
"THE ADVENTURER"
- J -
"A BARNYARD EPIC"
The Musical Prologue
De Luxe with a Cast
of 12 People ,
SOME
SHOW
;'C i f ) til'.
in rz ,
Ctartlns 'Next Saturday
NA2IMOVA
In
Tha Heart of a CMId"
Saxophones
Martin
Martin Band In
struments are of
superior worth
Ask any must
clan of reputa
tion and he
will tell you
that the "Oli"
Martin line is
first class.
The Martin Line Is.
Complete
Cornets.- Trumpets.
Saxophones - and
everikhlns: for the
modern Band.
MELODY "C" SAXOPHONE
flMonisonPUiiiQCo,
149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison
TRY OUR
25c TO 40c
NOON LUNCH
ry3 a 9.
SIXTH AND STARIC
K nr ta
Taught
AB daneM Uocht In S
iHr-bour lenoo. Ld;
I J. (ntlrmcn 5, at Xx
Hntj t butiul eademy,
234 and Vutuniton, h
finatrt' clm atart Mon
day and Tburd7 ., ad
vanced claoei Tmwlil .
S to 1L:30. Plenty of do-
net. ne n6artaMBnt iara iron V"
iooa 4ar is real achooL AU UUat ina
U ii rut. Opea aU rummer. Pbon Uui
75d. PrinU taawna ait aotua.
Miller l Tracey
Credit If You Vish
I) n)
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k .jsww-i 1 1 I ps. 2
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