THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND OREGON
13
FRIDAY OCTOBER, 2, 1S23;
TOWN TOPICS
Trmlttt ta alt point of the United State or
abroad should tak adrsnUia ot eipinea In
formation ao4 aerric oderrd throorb Tb Ora
foa Journal Inforautioa ui Trmvcl Borrau, .la
porsonal chart f bone' B. Smith. Bail road
uekata aad steamship bootlna arranged. For
eign sxchaac laauad. Information gircn racaid
lm paatporia, , .
- COMING EVENTS
Colombia Central a ad Bt-StU Lather leacne,
Portland. October 22 to 24.
Maltnomah County Sunday School associa
tion eon-antion, Notanbcr 12.
Weatara Walnut aasociaUun, Portland. Mo
vember 12 to 16.
Oracoa State Bar association, Portland, Ho
venber IS t IT.
Pacific- In tarnations! livestock Exposition,
Portland No-ember 15 to 20.
lea Cream Bupply Men's contention, Forv
land. November IS to 20.
Urecon and Booth Idaho Educattooal onion.
The Uallcs, December 2 to 4.
)r(oa &Ute - Hotel Men, Eufene, December
- Winter a Winter show, Or-on Poultry and
Pet Stock eaaocutioo. Th Auditorium. Pora
lrnd, Dacamber 13 to 18. ,
Ktate Teaebera' aaaociaUoo. Portland. Decem
ber. T. P. A., state aatociation. Portland. Decem
ber 31.
Retail Hardware and Implement dealers, Fort
land, .January 25 to 2s. .. ..
Oregon Hetail Merchant' gjaocUtlon. Maran
flald, acbruar.
Pacific Coaat Society of Orthodonlsta, Febru
ary 1 A to 18.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen, atata con
clave, Kusene. April. 19a 1. .
a'orestcra ot America, grand court, Portland,
Jlay 22 to 28.
Military Order of th Loyal Legion. Portland.
Mar 10.
Knight of Columbus, atata council, Portland.
M. an
A. O. U. W., grand lodge, April, third Tueaday.
Dial oental aoclety. ivn.
WEATHER F0EECA8T
Portland and Vicinity Tonight fair; Satur
dar Drobably rain : southerly winds.
OregonTonight fair; Saturday fair, except
probably rain northwest portion ; moderate south
arly wind.
Washington Tonight fair; Saturday probably
rain west, fair eaat portion; moderate southerly
winas.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
There baa bean little change in pressure dia-
trlbution during th laat 24 hour. A moderate
low preeaure area, ia oantral over North Dakota
and another ia paeatng to tea off the New Eng
land coeat. Relatively high pressure prevaila
on the Oregon and Waehington coast and the
barometer continue comparatively high o,ver
tli Ohio valley and Tenneaaee. Kaln or anow
liaa fallen generally in tb Rocky mountain re
gion, upper Missouri valley and central plaint
Mate. The greatest precipitation reported waft
1 80 inches at Oklahoma City, Okla. Tbe
weather ia much warmer in Nevada and North
Dakota; elsewhere .changes in temperature have
been nma.il and unimportant.
Uelativ humidity at Portland: Noon yes
terday. 7 1 per rant ; 6 p. m. yeaterday, 58 per
vem: o a. m. coaay, va per cent.
Precipitation since January 1: Total. 26.91
inches;, normal, BO. 18 ir.chea; deficiency, 3.25
0BSKRVATI058
STATIONS
Haker, Or
lluine. Idaho .
lioston, .Mara
Buffalo. N. Y. . .
algay, Alberta . .' . .
lii.:ao. Ill . .
Denver, olo
I Xta Moines, Iowa ...
1'renno, Cal
ialveton. Tela
Helena, Mont
Honolulu, T." 11.
Huron, 'U. l
Juneau, Alaska
Kansas City, Mo. . . .
Los Angeles, Cal
Alarahfield, Or
kledford. Or.'
Memphis, Tenn
New Orleans. La.
New York, N. Y.
Noma, Alaska
North Head, Wash. . ,
North Platte, Neb. . . .
Oklahoma City, Okla.
J'hoenia, Aria
lUtabura, fa
il'ocatello, Idaho
Portland. Or. .......
Prince Kuert, B. C. .
Koseourg, Or. .-
Hoawell. N: H
Havramento, Cal
Mt. Louia, Mo
8t. Paul. Minn.
Halt Lake City. Utah .
Man Diego, CaL
Han Krant-isco, Cal. .
esttle. Wash
Nlieridan, Wyo. ....
Sitka. Alaska .....
Hpokane, Wash
Tacoina. Wash
Tatootb Island, Wash.
Tonopah, Ntv. .....
Valdez, Alaska
Vancouver, B. C.
Walla Walla. Wash.
Washington, l. C. . .
Wllhaton, N. 1. ...
Yakima. Waab
Temp.
i ; M s
. 40 34 .T2.
. T0 88 Ai
.62 08 0
. B 82 0
. 68 2 0
. 80 00 0
. 60 84 .01
(40 02 0
. 08 4 0
. 80 08 O
. 42 82 .52,
. 84 0
. 68 58 .04
. 44 1 14
80 02 .00
. I 68 52 0
. 58 40 .08
.1 52 45 0
, 84 60 0
. 82 72 0
.80 64 . 0
.80 0
. 52 44 0
. 4 S 0
. 7H 0 1.80
. 68 i 40 0 .
82 1 56 0
. 40 82 .02
. 50 I 39 .01
. 48 36 .26
. 58 48 .06
. 72 1 30 0
. 64 48 0
. 84 62 0
7 8 60 0
. 44 36 .02
. 64 50 0
. 64 52 0
. 56 46 .02
. 68 82 0
. 46 20
. 44 34 .06
. 66 46 0
. 64 60 .
. 48 38 0
. 40 .... .02
.52 38 .02
. 56 40 0
.78 58 O
. 62 44 .12
.60 32 0
Afternoon report of preceding day.
CItIc League Luncheon The Civic
league luncheon will be held Saturday
in cooperation with the State Parent
Teacher association at noon tn the Crys
tal room of the Benson hotel. The sub
( Ject will be "The Influence of Reading
on Character Building," speaker, Frarik
lin K. Mathlewa of New York, national
librarian of the Boy Scouta of America.
Three-minute talks will be given by the
visiting vice presidents, and a debate
on the anti-compulsory vaccination bill
will be held, Ralph X'oan taking the af
firmative and Karl Feike the negative
side. Reservations should be phoned to
Main i2l.
Maiamas to Bolld Trail Maiamas
will spend Sunday building a trail from
Kagle Creek camp grounds to the top
of the ridge on the east, whence a
beautiful view is obtained. The main
party will leave from the Union sta
tion at & p. m. Saturday,' with those
who cannot get away then N going at
7 :30 a. m. Sunday. All tools necessary
will be. furnished by the forest service.
The trails committee is composed of C.
J. Buck, Roy Ayer and H. L. Plumb,
who is now. residing in Bend. This will
be -the second trail the Maiamas have
built during the current year.
Chamber to Give Belarus Open house
will be held at the Chamber of Com
merce clubrooms in the Oregon build
ing the evening oX November 3 from 8
until 12 o'clock. Special plans are
being made for the occasion and an
active committee) has been appointed to
take charge of the' event- A buffet
luncheon will be served free, music will
be provided and a space will be cleared
for dancthg. A special invitation Is to
be extended to the ladies. A leased wire
will convey all the election returns to
the club room.
Portland Symphony Orelestra, Carl
Denton, conductor. Season tickets on
ale Heilig theatre. Opening concert
October 27, Heilig theatre, 8:30 p. m.
Soloist, Benno Moiseiwltsch, pianist;
Other soloists appearing during season:
Lhervine Gogoria, May Peterson, Helen
Stover. Price season tickets, six con
cert, $10, 88, $5. Regular prices, $2.50,
$2, $1.60, $1. No war tax. Adv.
; Moontnlner Casght Thursday aftet
noon internal revenue agents made a
raid on the house f M. k. PipHc, 622S
. Forty-fifth avenue southeast, and took
a moonshiner's still, 80 gallons of moon
shine whiskey, and 300 gallons of mash
Jn default of ball he was lodged In the
county jail pending a hearing before
Unitea States Commissioner Kenneth
Fraser.
Chicago Realty Man Vines Scene
Walter H. Barry, head of the firm 0f
Barry ; Austin of Chicago, is here
' looking ever the field with a view of
opening -a real estate office. Opera
tions of the firm consist principally ot
auction sate campaigns for the dis
posal of vacant lots. Barry claims to
have conducted successful sales cam
palgna at San Diego, Ottawa, horn An
geles and other cities, and - says that
his sales fores recently handled .134
sales of vacant property in five hours
at Seattle.
Wotld Amend Cods Resolutions fa
voring the appointment of a board , of
appeals, provided for in proposed
amendments to the city -building code.
were adopted at a meeting: of the Ore
gon chapter of the American Associa
tion of Engineers Thursday night. Tne
resolution favored restricting the pow
ers of the board of appeals in the mat
ter of deviating from present require
ments to to structural strength of btiild-
Iners. The findings of tbe association
were referred to the Chamber of Commerce.
Dewey Charge With Larceny Charges
of larceny by bailee have been .made
against John Dewey who was arrested
late Thursday on a warrant charging
him with selling furniture belonging to
a downtown furniture store. According
to the complaint, Dewey, who gave his
name as Smith, sold furniture w&icn
he still owed the furniture dealers for
and which was valued at $400. He will
be arraigned In municipal court Friday
afternoon.
Birds and Agrlenltnre The Oregon
Audubon society will have as its speak
er for next Saturday night Professor
George F. Sykes of O. A. C, who will
give an illustrated lecture on bird life
entitled "Guardians of the Purse.". The
lecture will deal with the. relation of
birds to agriculture. The public is. invited.
Hood River Stags leaves St Charles
hotel dally at 8 :1& a. m.. 10 :30 a. m.
and 2:45 p. m. Stage for Bridal Veil
leaves 4 p. m. Leaves Hood River for
Portland at 8:30 a. m.. 11 a. m. and
2 :45 i p. m. For further information
phone Shepard's Auto Bus Line. Inc.
Marshall 4381 Adv.
Laborer Falls In Ditch John Milne,
17, a laborer working on an excavation
at Nineteenth street and Dekum ave
nue, Buffered a broken arm and a
strained ligament in the other when he
fell into the ditch. He was . taken to
the Good Samaritan hospital, but pro
nounced not otherwise injured.
Room Is Robbed L. W. Paget. 222
North Eighteenth' street, reported to
the police that hi room had been en
tered some time Wednesday night and
a valuable watch taken. The thieves
also made away with about $4 in
small change. The police say theuwork
was that of passkey workers.
Talk at Beth Israel The subject at
Temple-Beth Israel tonight will be "Im
migration." Tomorrow morning at 10:30
Rabbi Wise will speak on the lesson
of the day. Public Bible. Study circle
at the B'nai B'rlth building will be held
Sunday night at 7.30.
Alliance Meeting Tonight The Young
People's Alliance of the Clay Street
Evangelical church. Tenth and Clay
streets, will give a free concert tonight
at 8:15 at the church. Miss Phyllis
Wolfe, late of New York city, will ren
der a song recital.
Services at Synagogue Services will
be held at the Congregation Ahavai
Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight
at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning serv
ices at 9 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abraham
son will officiate.
Balem-Mill City Stage Line Connects
O. E. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill
City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train
No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p.. m.
Joseph Hamman. proprietor. Salem.
Phone 44. Adv.
A Newly Opened Flower Shop on
Fourth street, between; Alder and Mor
rison, with a 20 years' experienced Euro
pean florist In charge, will specialize in
design work for every occasion. Alex
anders. Adv. J
Fortlaad-N e wberg Busses leave Fourth
and Alder daily, 8 :30, 9 :30. 11 a. m., and
1, 2:30, 4 :15, 6:30. 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 8311
Adv.
St. Rote eh arch will hold a rummage
sate at 102 Second street Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. 21, 22 and 23.
Adv.
Steamer IraMa for sr. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder
street. Sundays, St. Helens only, 1 :30
p. m. Adv.
Luther League Meeting Members of
the Luther league are to gather late this
afternoon and evening at St. James En
glish; Lutheran church. West Parle and
Jefferson streets, for the opening; -sions
ot their annual convention. Bust
neaa atssiona and conferences are sched
uled" for Saturday and inspirational ad
dresses for Cunday. All Lutheran young
people in the city are invited to attend,
even though not regular delegates.
Hr. L X.' gnew, formerly In char go' of
Meier fc Frank's optical departments-,
now at 406 Morgan -building -Adv. ;
VeCargar, Bates Lively Fire, life
casualty and automobile insurance. Teon
building. Telephone Main J. Adv.
. Dr. Robert C Coffey has returned and
resumed practice. Stevens building Adv.
Bargains! Paintings for offices, dens,
homes. Day or evening. East. 144.
Dr. R. X. Heel, Eyesight SvecUUit,
Morgan building. Adv. '
Dr. F. M. Brook, 60S Morgan bldg
returned- Adv. ,
New Pastor and His
Wife Are Welcomed;
Church Out of Debt
The arrival 'of a new pastor and the
cancellation of all indebtedness were
jointly celebrated at a banquet at the
First Methodist Episcopal church South,
Thursday night by 102 members.- Dr.
J. B. Harris, recently engaged in work
In Missouri, hit wife and daughter, were
formally welcomed into the church, hav
ing been assigned to this church two
weeks ago by the-bishop. Another cere
mony during the celebration was the
burning of the last bill of indebtedness
by Mr. Peery.
The banquet was tendered gratis to
all members y Dr. A. K. Higgs. The
women ot the missionary society pre
pared the feast and served. W. Fi Nor
ton. treasurer of the board of stewards,
read the financial report showing all
debts paid and stated that the church
property is worth $100,004.
Webb died Thursday 1 at - the Isolation
hospital, following an illneaw from diph
theria. She was the $ryear-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Webb of Craw
ford. The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Lewisville cemetery. ,
Card ef Thanks
We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy during the Illness and at the time
of the death of our beloved wife, mother,
daughter and sister. We especially
thank the Piedmont division of P. R., L
A P. Co. We appreciate the many beau
tiful floral offerings sent by friends.
Signed. John B. Randolph. Glen Ran
dolph. Mrs. Xona Knost, Mrs. Donna
Marshall.
False Arrest Fixed' -:
t,$100
William E. Warfel was given a verdict
for $100 for false arrest oy a Jury
Judge McCourt'a court Thursday In his
suit against E. M. Taylor, a el ty plain
clothe office. Taylor and his wife were
run down by an automobile. He got the
car number and went to W artel's home,
placing the man under arrest and taking
him to Jail tn the patrol wagon without
Warfel even having opportunity to get
his coat
Insufficient Time
Allowed in Posting
Of Election Notices
Insufficient time was allowed in the
posting of notices for the special elec
tion in the Fairview district on tbe ques
tion of joining ' high school district No.
2. the Gresham high school district, and
the election therefore is null and told.
This is the gist of the decision of Cir
cuit Judge Morrow in the contest case
brotrght by S. A. Arata, R. R. Morrell.
A. L. Turner and A. Kronenberg against
the district boundary board, consisting
of the county commissioners and W. C.
Alderson, superintendent of schools, to
restrain them from declaring the Fair
view district a part -of the high school
district.
The proposed union of school districts
has been the subject of much bitter con
tention in the Fairview district, and two
special elections have been held on the
subject, a previous one having been set
aside also because of irregularities.
Butterick
Fashions
and
Delineators
Visit Our
Second Floor
Endless Variety
of Toy; Dolls,
Wheel Goods
Girl Victim of Diphtheria
Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 22. Viola
HOY-SUN LOW
CHINCSK RESTAURANT
Chop Soey sad Noodle A . Specialty
3 RgASONABLK PRIDES
, ore '. sVTey ..!.. at. '
v 81 H Second Street, Cor. Oak
Majestic
Heaters
$9. 75
Oregon Hardware Co.
Ill 'sixth Main 4290
Double Trading Stamps Saturday and Monday
The Lowest Prices Prevail
Some Big Value for Saturday and
Monday Selling
Misses' Fall Coats Sizes 6 to 14
These coats are made of particularly fine wool fabrics, well tai
lored, with large cape collars as well as deep pockets, belts and
botton trimmed.
All-Wool Coatings Price Reduced to $4.85
The latest weaves and colors, 54 inches wide, velour two tones
and plain and rough weaves. Values to 16.50. Re- (j4 Off
duced to tD'dteOtl
Fine All-Wool Poplins Reduced to $2.63
42-inch all-wool French poplins in navy, brown, taupe, I S
plum, fray and myrtle. Regular price 3.50. rw. . vj&)0
Very Choice Wool Plaid Dress Goods
Reduced to $1.39
36-inch wool mixed plaids, attractive patterns for (Ji OQ
women's skirts and children's dresses. Values to $2. atwXeOS
Special Sale in Handkerchiefs at 8c
One hundred dozen handkerchiefs for women and children, of
fine, sheer materials, in plain and fancy edges. Our regular O
12 J4c values, reduced to. . : i OC
Women's and Girls' Sweaters 33 Off
An unusually good selection of popular sweaters, in coat, slipon
or tie-back models, of fine, soft wools, in browns)l Per Cent
blues, buffs, coral, turquoise and combinations. At OOj OFF
Hosiery Prices Reduced
Women's pure silk and Sea Island cotton hose, an excellent, good
wearing hose, in black and white. Our regular 11.25 HQkn
hose. Reduced to U t
Boys' Heavy Weight Ribbed Hose .
In fast black. AH sizes., 50c 'XKt
values OOK
Men's Trousers
A pair of these trousers, especially at this time, will minimire your
clothing expense. They are made of sensible patterns, all well
tailored, of cassimeres and PP &( pT A Cn FA Of A
worsteds, union made. Pair DO tJHJ.TJlj. tD i cJU JJJLV
Work Gloves 25c
. Men's leather faced gauntlets, with heavy waterproof back, OKp
sewed strong, cut full. A 50c glove, special at Jl
$2.65 Boudoir Slippers $2.65
Ladies' soft black kid, with low heel, silk pompom, QO
flexible sole. Sizes 3 to 7. Special iD&JO
W Y' J
SOMETHING NEWINPRICES OP,
Black Silk PLUSH COATS-
The silk plush of these
coats is of a fine soft
quality;. the coats are
fully lined and come in
36-inch length; the
are fashioned with wk
collars and deep cuffs
of the plush and have attractive looking pockets.
They are one of trie best coat values of the season.
Coats at $24.75
The assortment ot coats comes in all the new wln-'r"
ter materials and colors, many of the coats having.wlde '
collars of fine fur. ll are lined.
Coats at $29.50
' - 'AvA A
-'TV &wA
- : fi (ml II
Regular $60 and $65
Suits and Overcoats
s5(0)
THESE new Fall suits and overcoats are all of Hart
Schaffner & Marx make; which means all-wool
fabrics, expert tailoring, smartest styles of the
season and long wear. Mbdels for men and young
i
men.
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner St Mars
To lower the cost of clothes we've priced our suits and
overcoats on the lowest basis ever asked for fine
clothes. Here's a clear saving of $10 to $15.
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
FIFTH AT ALDER
GASCO BUILDING
A ' big showing of Vassar Union Suits
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
DRESSES $39.50
Many of these dresses are of tricotine and the
styles are new and distinctive. Pleated and plain
skirts may be had in a number of new designs.
We are also showing a great number of pretty
dresses of satin, messaline, tricotine and serge at
$19.75
Proving very popular are the lot of silk, tricotine
and wool Jersey dresses, embroidered, that we. are
selling out at $15.00
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
$4.95 and $3.95
There are many styles included !n these sweaters
and the range of colors is very Urge. . Values in,
sweaters up to $11.50 are grouped in this lot.
BOYS' SWEATERS $2.95
These sweaters are knit of heavy yarns in gray
and maroon and are made in coat style with belt
and pockets; an ideal school sweater.
These are exceptionally good coits of silvertone,
velour and fur-trimmed black silk plush. They are
dressy and wonderful vafue.'
Coats at $39.50
There are two big values in coats at this price;
lovely fur-trimmed velours and very beautiful coats of '
bolivia, fashioned with immense shawl collars. The
shades are varied and they are all lined with rich silks
in artistic patterns.
CHILDREN'S SAMPLE COATS
AND
DRESSES $9.95 to $19.75
These little dresses are unusual in their artistic
style; nowo are alike and the materials are serge,
corduroy and velvet in all colors.
CORSETS, Values to $2.95.
VER Y SPEC I A L $1 .95
This lot includes broken lines of , sites in all our
best makes of corsets The styles show low, high
and medium bust ; front and back lacings ; in white
and flesh coutils and brocades ; extra values.
JERSEY AND MESSALINE
PETTICOATS $3.95
These petticoats' are of all-silk Jersey or with silk
jersey tops and messaline flounces. They come in
all sizes.
We also have a fine line of sateen and heather
bloom petticoats which we are selling at only It. 95.
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
For Saturday
Shopping
Woman's R.d Wool
vests or pants, a
splendid assortment
of garments, ki sizes
36 to -14 at 4.25
each.
Boys' Wool Mimed
Union Suits, made to
fit comfortably and
woven to give satis
factory wear, in sizes
6 to 16 years, at
51.98.
Woman's FUocod
Union Suits in extra
heavy winter weight, mad with high neck and
long sleeves or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves;
sizes 36 to 38 at $2.75; 40 to 44 at $3.00.
Children's Wool Hasthsr Socks In Sizes 7 to
9Vi at $2.50.
Woman's Wool Mixed Hose in a broken line
of sizes, black only, at only 59c pair.
" We have very complete lines in women's and
children's Winter Underwear and Hosiery at
prices that are escsptionally low. ,
SENSIBLE CLOTHES FOR
50 SAVINGS ON
CHILDREN'S GAPS
By a lucky purchase we are
able to offer a wonderful line of
plush and velvet tarns and bon
nets for tiny tots. They come in
all shades; in lice and fur-trimmed
and ostrich-trimmed styles;
beautifully made and fully lined.
They are exceptional values in lit
tle bonnets.
BABY GAPS 98c
These caps are of white corduroy,
poplin, etc.. and are ribbon and' fur
trimmed. They are very attractive.
YOUR BABY
BOOTEES 75c
Hand-knit knee-length bootees
in white with pink and blue bor
ders. SAGQUES $1.95
Little white hand-knit Jacques
made in dainty fashion and fin
ished with pink or blue borders
or embroidery.
VESTS 75c
These little wool mixed vests
are made in vanta style and come
In 2-year size only.
Boys'
Blouses
$1.95
There are values
up to $z.7& In
these flannel
blouses for the
school boy.
it Money?
HENRY J. DITTER, MGR.
SAT, OHXT
Play Suits
98c
Uttle practical
play suits made
of Denim or
Devonshire o n
special sale for
one day only.
Don't Be Misled
The firm now occupying- our old
location is In no way connected .
with us.
Don t Be Confused
We Have Moved Across
the Street
to the storeroom formerly occupied
by the
-Soathera Pacific Ry. Co.
TICKET OFFICE
Between Washington and
Alder St., on Fourth
o
nni.i
7 ,vn
m m
m.
CONCERNING
il fi
To whom it may concern, o
That Sam Mihatov has Just
recovered from a long illness
and will leave Portland Satur
day, October 23 with Mike
Donato for his home and fam
ily in Dalmatia. Those who
would tike to see him will
come to 739 Savior St. We
take this opportunity in thank
ing those who helped contrib
ute to the collection for his
passageway, amounting to
$294.00.
J. PANICH
L. KNEZ
M. SPAR.
s Phone Your Want Ads ' to The
JournaLMain 7173A-6051.
Are You Going to Buy
Office Furniture?
If you are, call Main 8500
and ask for the furniture
department. Whatever
you need we can supply
and the variety of our
stock will amaze you. . t
Efficiency in your office
requires modern office
furniture and modern ap
pliances, snd we will glad
ly make allowance for
your present equipment in trade, whether it -be Desks,
Tables, Chairs, Filing Cabinets or Safes.
Visit our third floor furniture department and you will find
the most complete display of office furniture in the city.
We have tome very special value in
Tables and Used Desks Look them over
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder Street
200 Laborers KwiSc
APPLY 241 FLANDERS ST.
Monday Between 3 and 5 P. M. H
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
4:
4