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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST U, 1920 7, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 5B0-S3 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 5B0-O5 AdrsrMiviog Department. .MainTOTO. SKO-DS tiupeaurtendent of Bids- Main 7070. otjll3 AMUSEMENTS. HEIL.TG (Broadway at Taylor) Georgia Minstrels. This afternoon and tonight. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5. 8:45 to 11 . P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and :05. COLUMBIA PARK Municipal band con cert, a P. M. COHCIL. CREST Free amusement park. TaJca "CC" cars, ilorrison or Wajiinj two streets. THK OAKS Campbell's American Band In concert. Free admission until 5 P. M., except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath ing and amusements. Barvlew, Or Bay City, Or Bayocean, Or Brighton, Or Carson. Wash.... Cascadla, Or.... OREGO"IA- AT RESORTS. Subscribe -with the following agents, at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. W. A. Sipprell O. E. Shelley F. D. Mitchell A. W. Rowe C. B. Smith . ..G. M. Greisendorfer Ecota. Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi. Or... ,D. C. Ellis & J. L. Kidder Gearhart. Or W. 8. Roblson Long Beach, Wash W. B. Strauhal Mansanita, Or E. Kardel Manhattan Beach, Or.... Mrs. S. F. Angel Nahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown Xeahkahnle Beach, Or A. C. Anderson Nehaiem, Or L. C. Peregoy .Newport. Or O. F. Heron Ocean Lake. Or Nettle Tompsett Ocean Park. Wash.. Chas. Treble Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmunds Kockaway. Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or C. W. Alward Shipherd's Hot Springs, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Reaview, Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or .....J. S. Lamar W'heeler, Or....R- H. Cody and Leo Sohler Wilhoit, Or F. W. McLeran Sono Book Dedicated. About 200 people attended Lincoln high school auditorium yesterday to help dedicate the "Realization Song: Book," consist ing of hymns suns by new faith con gregations. The hymns were h'eartily sung,, led by a chorus choir directed by Georgre Hotchkiss Street, the piano accompanist being Mrs. Blufford Mc Felea. Words of greeting were spoken by Rev. H. Edward Mills, who also sang a solo, "The Time Has Come." There were other addresses and solos and duets. The dedication of the hymn service was quite impressive and con sisted of dedicatory sentences by in dividuals and responses by the audi ence. Each day noon this week re alization songs will be sung at meet ings held in the Portland hotel, be ginning at 12:05 P. M. and continuing for 20 minutes, followed by an ad dress for the day. Kiwanians Picnic Tuesdat. Mem bers of the Kiwanis club and their families will enjoy a picnic at Mont rose park on the Columbia highway Tuesday afternoon and evening. This evening takes the place of the regu lar Tuesday luncheon, which will be given up. Automobiles will carry the members of the club and their wives and families to the park in the late afternoon and a picnic dinner will be served at 7 P. M. A programme, of music and games will be arranged for the evening. The committee in charge consists of E. C. Ward, J. G. Meeko, Uelmar Eddy, F. K Elder, Jack Cross ley. Hawthorne Doxey, K. A. Hollo way and. H. C Jones. Dr. Miller to Go East. Dr. Her bert E. Miller, president of the North Pacific Dental college, will leave Tuesday on an extended eastern trip for the purpose of supervising the buying of new equipment and supplies for the college. Dr. Miller's trip will include the meetings of the national dental association of dental faculties In Boston, August 20-2S, and a visit to McGill University at Montreal, Canada. The return trip will be made via the Great Lakes, over the Grand Trunk Pacific to Prince Rupert, B. C, and by steamer t?o Seattle. He Is ex pected home about September 10. Schumann Societx to Meet. The meeting of the Schumann Society in rc-um A of Central library tomorrow r..ght at 8 o'clock will be open to the pcneral publi;. Music will be the main fetrture of the evening and community sing will follow the soci ety's programme. Pianists are Roy Marion Wheeler, Edith Barber, Mary Mastin, Harold Erickson, Mary Emma Earl, Evelyn Erickson and Virgil Ed win Isham. Madame San-Juel Craw ford, mezzo-contralto, will offer vacal solos and Miss Marguerite Owings will play the violin. Six Picnic in Airplane. Six em ployes of the Ben Selling store left for a novel outing via aeroplane to Seaside yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Two seagull planes and two K-boats from the Oregon-Washington-Idaho Aeroplane company were used. After two hours spent on the beach the party returned to Portland at 6:30 P. M. The employes making the trip were Sam H. Thatcher, Carl Evans, L. Li. Williams, A. W. Cole, Ben C. Wing and Sadie E. Matbes. Colonel Botden to Speak. Colonel H. C. Boyden of the American society of civil engineers will be the sptaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club at the Benson1 hotel Tues day noon. Colonel Boyden, who was formerly "with the United States en gineering corps in France, is now connected with the Portland Cement association. He will speak on "Con crete Developments." . McArthur Goes to Newport. C. N. McArthur. representative in congress from this district, went to Newport yesterday afternoon where he will speak tonight at a meeting of the commercial club and port bodies of that district at a joint meeting. Other members of the Oregon delegation in congress are also scheduled to be present. Modern office systems devised and? Installed. Oitf system experts at your service, no obligation. Over 400 stock forms to select from, at a saving. Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Vis. Co., 107 Second street. Adv. Swimmino 6very afternoon and even ing. Dancing every evening 'except Sunday and Monday. Wlndemuth. Adv. Hill Military Academy. Portland, Oregon. Is recognized by the war de partment. Opens September 15. Adv. F.om-i-da Hair Grower, positive guarantee. Shampooing, manicuring 428 Medical bldg. Main 7966. Adv. Kemmerer Coal Carbon Coal Co, mina agents. East 11S8. Adv. Dr. E. V. Morrow has returned. 538 Morgan bldg. Adv. garet Ray, Melba Peterson. Stella Riggs, Margaret Foster, Ruth Fergu son, Elizabeth Melis. Mary Gill, Miriam Hilton, Isabelle Kldd. Flor ence Tenneson, Jeanette Snedecor, Myrtle Jacobsen, Dorothy Greene, Kathryn Donald. The Elks have planned- a. big, fes tive dance for Tuesday evening at Windemuth. The dance will be pre ceded by a swim that has been ar ranged for those who desire to attend early and may enjoy the delightful waters of the Willamette before the dance. The entertainment committee announces that the swim will be from 5 to 8 o'clock and the dancing will commence at 9 o'clock. Boats leave for Windemuth every few minutes from the foot of West Morrison street and from Windemuth landing on the east side. There will be many spe cial features to enliven the evening. Mrs. Charles E. Mathiot of the Port land chapter, American Red Cross, has returned to her home after two months' illness at Good Samaritan hospital. Among the recent weddings ,of In terest is that of Hazel Martin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin of this city, and Donald E. Clark, for merly of California, which took place at the parsonage of the St. James Lutheran church, August 5, Bev..W. E. Brinkman officiating. - Mr. and Mrs. Clark left: on a wed ding trip to Seattle and British Co-, lumDia ana upon tneir return wm make Portland their home. An event of last week was the fare well dancing party given in honor of Louis Johnk, who has returned to his home at Sabin, Minn. Those who enjoyed the evening were the Misses Erma Fredrick. Hilda Genler, Dorothy Wickum. Ethel Blaesing, Dorothy Cadwell and Zelah Davis. Louis Johnk, Walter Blaesing, Donald Hood, Albert Braman, Cecil Conklin of Fort Wayne, Ind.t and. Lester Baxter of Barnes ville, Minn. Members of the Multnomah cl.ub are anticipating the dance Tuesday even ing on the Blue Bird. Accommoda tions are arranged for 1000. The com mittee Includes Joe Riesch, Taylor C. White, Eloyd Lynch. The Blue Brd will leave the foot of Morrison street (west side) at 8:45 P. M. - An informal reception was held last Tuesday evening in the Tyrolean room at the Benson hotel, in honor of Dr. Samuel Fletcher Kerfoot and Mrs. Kerfott of St. Paul, Minn., who were In the, city for a day. Dr. Kerfoot Is president of Hamline university. Those participating in the affair be sides the guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Rossman of 1080 Cleve land avenue. Dr. W. W. Toungson, superintendent of the Portland dis trict of the Methodist Episcopal church, and Mrs Youngson; Dr. Eu gene C. Hickman, pastor of Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church, and Mrs. Hickman; Mr. and Mrs. William B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bolderston and daughter, Constance, of 521 East Sixty-first street North; Charles W. DeGraff of 490 Magnolia street; Mrs. William E. Kloster of 1347 East Tenth street North; Edwin E. Bean of Fort Worth. Tex.; A. R. L-man, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. St. Clair and Miss Florence Honey of Gresham. Following the banquet toasts were responded to by Mr. De Graff, Dr. Youngson, Dr. Hick man, Mrs. Bolderston, Mr.- St. Clair and Dr. Kerfoot. Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Alexandra court, accompanied by her niece. Miss Grace Hovenden of Irvington, left Fri day for a tour of Glacier National park. Mrs. Gilbert will extend her trip to New Haven and probably will spend the winter in southern Cali fornia. Miss Belle Walker of New York City is here for a few weeks as the guest of Mrs. George E. Hovenden In Irvington. - - Professor D. Morris Johns of the John Brown college of Siloam Springs, Ark., is passing his vacation on the coast and was a 'visitor last week at the Y. M. C. A. The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Roberts at Jennings Lodge was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday afternoon, when their only daughter. Bessie E. Roberts. -was given in mar riage to James Clarence Maple, the ceremony being read by Rev. A. B. Snider in the presence of relatives. The bride was charming in an at tractive gown made on girlish lines. with which was worn a picture hat of chiffon and ostrich. Following the ceremony a reception was given. Mr. and Mrs. Maple will spend their honeymoon at the beaches, after which they will occupy their suburban cottage near the Willamette at Jen nings Lodge. BAKER, Or., Aug, 8. (Special.) Miss Doris Lansing, popular young debutante of Halfway, and Cread Denney, well known In Wallowa county were married Friday evening at the Presbyterian manse in Baker. Only a few intimate friends attended the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. William Westwood. The newlyweds motored back to Halfway. BECAUSE OF HOTEL Crater Lake Travel Decline Hurts State, Plaint. GOVERNMENT MAY ACT People of Oregon Urged to Take, Over Concessions; S. P. Bars Resort From Advertising. Unless the people of Oregon take over the hotel concessions now nan? died by Manager Parkhurst at Crater Lake national park, and operate a hotel and transportation system which will be satisfactory to tourists gen erally, the tourist travel in Oregon will suffer a loss which the state can ill afford, asserts Stephen S. Ma ther, director of the national park bureau, who was in Portland yes terday en route to Yellowstone na tional park. "There is no quarrel between my self and Mr. Parkhurst," Mr. Mather said. "The federal government sim ply wants better hotel accommoda tions there for the thousands of tour ists, and if Mr. Parkhurst fails to provide suitably for the tourists the government will take necessary steps to see that proper provision is made 1 have no desire to take action to ward having Mr. Parkhurst's con tract revoked. I realize that he pio neered there and is entitled to a just financial return. PnrUsnt May Sell. "But I do believo that Mr. Park hurst now sees the handwriting on the wall and will be ready to sell his interests ts a group of persons who can give assurance that real hotel ac commodations are provided. It seems to me that the people of Portland should join hands with those of south ern Oregon toward bringing about a betterment of conditions. It is a sit uation which calls for Immediate .ac tion, and utriess assurance is given t n a t decent accommodations are given the people of Oregon will find a decided slump next season in tour ist travel to Crater lake. "I have recently learned that Pres ident Sproule of the Southern Pa cific has given out .instructions that no more of the advertising of his railroad company shall contain any thing about Crater Lake national park. This was done independently of anything I have done, but because people hav complained to him of the treatment now accorded them a' Crater Lake. Food Is Improving?. . "Since I first visited Crater Lake about a month ago things have been bettered somewhat. The table is a little better than it was before, but there is still room for -vast improve ment and I do not believe it can or will be done under Mr. Parkhurst. People who go there intending to stay a week leave within a day or two." Mr. Mather said it would be entirely feasible and, in fact, the better, plan for public-spirited people of Oregon to buy out the interest of the pres ent company which has the hotel and transportation concessions at Crater Lake. This company could then op erate a hotel which would give com plete satisfaction and thus draw tour ists to the park. "At best it is going to take a lot of hard work and publicity to offset the unfavorable word which has gone broadcast from dissatisfied tourists." he said. "This will tend toward les sening; the" travel for the remainder cf this year, but if 'the people of Ore gon take hold of the matter now and givj assurance through proper lub liciry channels that the park will ! competently handled next season, It will do much toward combating the present justified complaints which are beii. g made." Mr. Mather and party have just completed a tour of the Yosemite and Sequoia national parks in California and are en route to Yellowstone and Glacier national parks. But he is not through with his in vestigation of the Crater Lake na- Clonal park. Mather Back Every Month. "If need be, I will return to Oregon every month to assist in the settle ment of this unfortunate state of af fairs," Mr. Mather added. "The federal government will In sist that decent and suitable accom modations be provided for the tour ists, but it would be better for all concerned if the people of Oregon purchase the Interests of Mr. Park hurst, for I have no desire to take action toward the revocation of his contract. If he refuses to sell, the people could then organize, another company, and, I believe, could be as sured of procuring a hotel concession at the park." IRISH RALLY TO BE HELD Hibernians Prepare to Initiate Large Class of Candidates. Ths Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold an Irish rally in Hibernian hall August 19. A programme, of mu sic and Irish step dancing will be given. Among the speakers will be Rev. J. P.'O'Flynn. who will deliver an ad dress on "Conditions As I Observed Them in Ireland." Father O'Flynn has just returned from a year's visit in Ireland. ' This Irish rally is in connection with the membership campaign now being conducted by the Hibernians. At the last meeting a large number of applications were brought in, and a special membership committee con sisting of the following has been ap pointed: J. R. Murphy, chairman; E. J. Murnane, secretary; P. K. Sul livan, F. Mallon, Thomas Ward, D. J. McLoughlin, P. J. Powers, A. B. Cain, T. R. Maguigan, Thomas Tuohy, George Haller and B. J. Shevlin. In the near future a large class will be Initiated and the day's ceremonies concluded with a banquet. On a Limited Number We Will Sell NEW AUTO TRUCKS and Supply Hauling Until Truck Is Paid For One-third Cash Payment Holman Fuel Co. Wilson Truck Agency 94 Fifth Street W 5f " You Be at 65 ? A a. A SOCIETY TH E principal social attractions for this week will be festivities for the college girls who soon will be packing up and going away to school, and for the visitors who are in Portland for the summer. The sororities are all busy with their parties for the young girls who are soon to enter college and as each group entertains so charmingly it will be a difficult matter to decide which will be the favored set. Miss Helen Stewart, home for the summer from Mills college, enter tained -a number of the college girls at home last Saturday afternoon. Cards were the diversion of the afternoon, the honors fallintr to Mrs William Frederick Denman (Dorothy nay ana miss Aiaragaret Ray. The following girls were Miss Stewarts' guests: lira. William Denman. Misses Mar- Statistics show that out of 100 average healthy men at 25 36 will be dead at 65 1 will be rich 4 will be wealthy 5 will be supporting themselves by work 54 will be dependent upon friends, relatives or charity. ' Our Endowment at Age 65 Provides Independence for Old Age If You Live Protection for Your Family If You Die fllrCSTOTI I iff Insurance Company Home Office . c?tZ?IZZlZG- Portland, Ore. A. I MILLS. Pres. C S. SAMUEL. Gen. Mgr E. N. STRONG. Asst. MJT. - , Of Course -You Wouldn't let poverty come to your family if it were within your power to prevent it. Who will prevent it in the event you should die? The time of death is very uncertain. ' Provide for your family now by taking out a policy in the LEADING NORTHWESTERN ; COMPANY. Paid in capital $1,134,500. New World Life Portland Office, Stevens Building. All Night TIRE SERVICE Our Tire department is always open, and in case you should need a new tire on the road, we are in a position to deliver it to you any time, any place. If stucK or, wrecked, call our Cadillac "8" towing car, equipped for the most difficult jobs. WE NEVER CLOSE COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Big Savings Sale for Those Who Look Ahead Fall Suits and Overcoats Including , such nationally known Brands as Kuppenheimer Good Clothe Also Lion Specials See Oar - Morrison Street Window Buyers' Guide and Reference Directory of Wholesalers-Manufacturers-Jobbers iT 1"1 i'i -BUYERS' WEEK AUGUST 9 TO 14- 1 $35, $40, $45 Values $50, $55, $60, $65 Values Ask for Your S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Outfit the Boys Getting Ready for School and College Buy Now at Big Savings Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland " Morrison at Fourth i BATHING BCTTS. lIOSrKRT. SWEATERS. 'JANTZE'N KNITTING MILLS. t 20th and Saady blvd. Ksst 7373. BEAR CAT I.OOOINO AND SrOBTS- MKN'S BK)TS. C-W SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.. Sil S. 16th u Broadway 3019. CEREALS. GOt.DEV ROD MILLING CO., S-ii Oak at. Broadway SCO. CRACKER AND CAKE MFCK9. INDEPENDENT CRACKER CO.. 430 ETat Davis su East 184G. CREAMERY PRODUCTS, BCTTFR. KGGS, CHEUtE, 1-OLI.TRY, CO.MJt.NSED MILK. HAZEL. WOOD CO.. Front and Ankeny sta. Broadway 507. " DRUGS. CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO., Alder at West Park St. Marshall 4700. HARDWARE AND STOVES WHOLESALE. MAT HARDWARE CO., 124 and 128 Front St. Main 152. HOME AND OFFICE CHAIRS. WEBSTER MANUFACTURING CO.. 15th and Thurman sts. Broadway 1212. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND STOVES WHOLESALE. HEXTER & CO.. 13th and Hoyt sts. Broadway 1104. LAUNDRY SOAP. LUCKEL. KING &. CAKE SOAP CO.. &40-660 Hood st. Main 779. LEATHER SHOE FINDINOS. SHOE STOKE Ml'Pl.IES, SHOE MACHINERY. THE BRETMAN LEATHER CO., X. E. Cor. Second and Oak. Main 7108. MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS. SC1T- it.Lbhturi'A ETC. MULTNOMAH TRUNK St BAG CO.. 80 E. Water St. Automatic 22-4SS. t- 'i HOTEL SEASIDE, INC. SEASIDE (CLATSOP BEACH), OREGON. Oregon's New All-the-Year-Round Ocean Beach Resort Hotel RM far Room and Heals Included. Per Day. One Prrnon, S5JW or SS.50I Two, S1O.0O or Jtll.OO. Per Week. One Person. 3&50 or 1M OOj Two, S70.OO. Bath. Per Day. One. S7JM or SS.SO Two. 12.(H or SIXOO. Bath. Per Week. One. &2.30 or Two. 0-50 or S.V4.5U. " SPECIAL RATES FOR CHILDREN. AMERICAN PLAN ROOM AND JIKVLS INCLUDED. For reservations, address tH As. H. ROWLEY, Manager. Buyers Attention! WONDERFUL DISPLAY Fall Millinery We Invite loor Inspection of Our Line ELSIE TRIMMED HAT CO. WHOLESALE MILLINERY Second Floor Artisans Hi die.. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak Sts. Patterns Modeled From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. The United Artisans Tour Home Society for over & quarter of a century. . New 20-pay life and whole life certificates. Large membership in Oregon. Assets nearly $1,500,000.00. , Home for dependent members. Head quartern Artisan Ball din;, Broadway and Oak Sta. .fnone uroaoway 1220. HAZELWOOD DINNERS CO Appetizing: and nutritious dinners serred in a pleasing way at prices that are exceptionally low considering: quality of food, attentive serr ice and attractively decorated dining: rooms. CO Table THote Dinner $1J00 Serred 5 to 8:30 Choice of . Plantation Bean Soup or Chicken Broth with Bice Olives Green Onions Radishes Head Lettuce, French Dressing Waldorf Salad, or Sliced Tomatoes with . iurt . - Choice of Dressing Choice of ' Baked SalmonHolIandaise Sauce Boiled Leg of Mutton, Caper Sauce Roast Veal with Celery Dressing Roast Sirloin of Beef au Jus Mashed or Bouillon Potatoes Choice of Fresh Corn Saute with Green Peppers ' String Beans Corn on Cob Hot Slaw CO Hazelwood Plate Dinner 65c Serred 11:30 to 8:30 Choice of Baked Salmon, Hollandaise Sauce Hungarian Goulash, with Noodles Irish Lamb Stew with Dumplings , Roast Sirloin of Beef au Jus Corn Saute with Green Peppers. String Beans Mashed or Baked Potatoes Choice of Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Milk CO Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner 40c Serred 11:30 to 8:30 Corn Saute with Green Peppers . String Beans Peas and Potatoes Hot Slaw Bread and Butter Tea Coffee or Milk MANrFACTURKRS OF OFFICE. LI ! 1IKAKV AM) IllNIVU TABLES, : AND CEDAR C11E.S1&. 0RUC3ON TABLE CO.. ' .'Ii Lewis and Lorins sts. Esst 6S52. ' .1 JiKCKWEAR AND SUSPENDERS. ADRIAV NECKWEAR CO.. i 603-005 Worcester bldg. Msln 265S. NOTIONS. HOSIERY AND KNIT GOODS. MILLER. CALHOUN. JOHNSON CO.. Kifth and Couch. Broadway 63. . OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES. "EVERTTHINO FOR TH E OFFICE." KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTINO COw Fifth and Oak sta. - Marshall 60S0. OUTING SUITS FOR ME.V AND WOMEN. WATERPROOF GARMENT CO.. . bJH North 5th su Broadway 839. 1 PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. " EASML'SSES tt CO.. N. E. Cor. Second & Taylor. Mala 1TTL, PICKLES. VINEGAR. ETC. li.MGHT PACKING CO.. East 0th and East Alder. East 68. 11-584. RUBBER FOOTWEAR, DRUGGIST SUX DKltS, CLOTHING. MECHANICAL, GOODS AND TIRES. UNITED STATES RUBBER CO., . 6th and GUran sts. Broadway T60. 1 WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCTS. I MUTUAL CREAMERY CO.. 1 East 7th and Everett sts. East 6S0O. WHOLESALE GROCERS. T. W. JENKINS & CO., J Front and Pine sts. Main 601. WILLOW FURNITURE AND BASKETS. W1LLOWCRAKT FURNITURE CO.. Central bids. Main 37S3. WINDOW SHADES. -J COLUMBIA AWNING & SHADE CO 1S8 Second St. Main I'SJS. WOMEXS' AND MISSES" SUITS, COATS, WAISTS. DRESSES. ' WEINSTE1N BROS., 2SS Margin bide. Marsha l ST2T. si . ... iu..,a S".l"LJL TTiir 3fi i ir v nr- . tcs,.jj-vwv. t-i On Your Eastern Trip- by the Wiy of Canada, of course . Put Victoria, B. C, down as your first stop over. You will find it one of the loveliest spots in all your travels like a fine old place in Southern England or Northern France plus the grandeur and inspiration of an island qf the Canadian Pacific Coast. THE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESS A world famous Canadian Pacific Hotel. Always remembered for its garden of roses, its magnificent outlooks across the Straits of Juan de Fuca to the Olympics, its music, dancing, sports; its interesting international life. September especially is glorious here. For information and reservations address CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS T E. E. PENN 55 Third Street PORTLAND YOUR MORNING BRACER CO We Also Feature 16 Club Breakfasts served 7 to 11:30 30 to $1.00 8 Club Lunches strred 11:30 to 3:00 40 fi to 75 7 Club Dinners served 5:00 to 8:30 45 to 75 Hazelwood Candy We make our own Candies fresh every day, using only the choicest materials. ( That is1 why the naVne "HAZELWOOD" means so much to those who .appreciate quality. CO The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway. An Invigorating Shower Bath! You thrbw back your shoulders; you just can't help it. There's a tingle in every nerve and each muscle cries ' out for something to do. It's a great feeling. Try it. Be sure the shower you install is equipped to give all shower benefits. Don't lose any of them through faulty construc tion specify our "FAULTLESS SHOWERS We invite you to call and inspect our display of showers with mixom eter temperature regula tors non-scalding. Inquire your dealer :,K':-i'K;!r,W!l !( :....H, .,f !-;jo4i"ii;11 rX . if'!" si !-''W..il,.l THE M. L. KLINE CO. - Wholesalers "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING, HEATING AND STEAM SUPPLIES 84-86-87-89 Front St. """"I I 'Hill HI- I Ml S III SJUW-SW lU Ml UH SjllSIIISlI J ii mi sii lis, m ii n iw in i - nun i-iw Mm mi mi ii it n i ' -hrnnrfi iii "I'nrnisi it riTijni n yZfimwnw ! ii. iii, -J j'Ji'iu iwiiiiiiw Ta.uM'M" J . . 'M jWWgOTcrrTafsiigjpjrg.acpr,).v- ff !I MOOOflORI If iJbsV:L -Bit 1 MsnX r