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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIANV MONDAY AUGUST 23, 1920 7. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 70T0. 500-0.1 ' Sunday Kditor Main 7070. ."i0-Sj -Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 5to-l." iiupefiiuendent of Bid g. .Main JU70. 500-00 AMl'HEMKNTS. HEIL.TG Broadwuy at Taylor) "Ole the Swede. Tonight. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 'J to 5. :4i to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAN'TAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 11:30. 7 and U:03. COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE 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. OKEtiQNIAX AT RESORTS. Subscribe with th following agents at your summer resort, to fcecure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are pal able in advance. Barview, Or W. A. Slpprell Bay City, Or O. K. Shelley Bayocean, Or F. D. Mitchell Brighton, Or A. W. Rowe Carson. Wash C. B. Smith Cascadia. Or G. M. Greisendorf er Kcola, Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi. Or l. C. Ellis & J. I. Kidder Gearhart. Or W. S. Robison Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal Manaaniia. Or E. Kardel Manhattan Beach. Or Mrs. S. F. Angel Nahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown Neahkahnle Beach. Or A. C. Anderson Nehalem, Or D. C. Peregoy Newport. Or O. F. Heron Ocean Lake, Or Nettie Tompsett Ocean park. Wash Chas. Treble Pacific City, Or L. F. Edmunds Itockaway. Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or C. W. Alward Shipherd's Hot Springs, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaview. Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or....' J- S. Lamar Wheeler, Or 15. H. Cody and Leo Sohler Will.oit. Or F. W. McLeran Chief to Appear in Costume. Chief lied Fox (Skiuhushu) is to appear in Blackfoot Indian costume Thursday night when Miss Hope Klizabeth Haupt of Washington. I). C. speaks at the White Temple to children of the Sunday school. The chief will speak and sing and recite his poem, 'Before the White Man Came." He lives near Tacoma, where he is inter ested in organizing a home for In dian boys and a summer camp for white boys. He has been presented with 20 acres of land near Tacoma and is ready to build what is to be known a.s the American Indian Tee pee mission. Master Kenneth Dieter off 1183 East Oak street will also take part in the programme and will wear an Indian costume. Miss Haupt has gone to Seattle, Tacoma and As toria to speak, but is to return Thursday. Lower Taxi Rates. Yellow Taxi cab Co. protects its patrons through the installation of Ohmers meters on all cabs. These meters furnish pas sengers at end of each trip with a printed receipt for correct fare, elim inating all mistakes and preventing overcharge. Information has just reached us that the ten cabs ordered will arrive in time for the winter service. Yellow taxi rates are the lowest on the Pacific coast. Our twin Packards, Pierce-Arrow and Cole touring cars and limousines assure comfort and service. For prompt service and careful drivers call Main 59. Adv. Rev. R. H. Sawyer Will, Speak. "The Coming Anglo-Saxon Alliance" will be the topic of an address to be delivered Tuesday noon by Rev. R. H. Sawyer of the Eaat Side Christian church, who is to speak before the regular luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the Benson hotel. He has just re turned from London, where he at , tended the British-Israel world fed eration conference, and the speech he is to make is the one he delivered 14 times while in England. A. E. Peas ley will present the attendance prize, a framed photograph of the conven tion group taken in front of the mu nicipal auditorium on June 18. Js'eoro Woman Thief Reported. N. Seigel of the Grant hotel. Thir teenth and Washington streets, re ported to the police yesterday that he had been robbed of J22 and three checks for a total of ?35 by a negro woman who accosted him on the street. The woman is said to have detained him for a moment and picked his pocket. After he had left her he noticed that his money and checks were gone. The H. Jackets machine shop, 556 Delay street, was broken into during the night Satur day by burglars, who carried off several hundred pounds of iron. Foreign Trade to Get Hearing. The Foreign Commerce club will hold a meeting tonight in the assembly rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, at which addresses will be delivered by Abrani Cartozian and Gerald Ger ritsen. Mr. Cartozian will speak on "The Production of Oriental Rugs," while Mr. Gerritsen, president of G. A. Gerritsen & Co., importers and ex porters, will talk of "Ethics in For eign Trade." The meeting is sched uled for 8 P. M. Ladies are invited. Ad Women Give Men Luncheon. The Women's Advertising club will give a special men's luncheon today at 12:15 in the crystal room of the Benson hotel. Members of the Port land Ad club have been invited to hear Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher of Los Angeles, who was formerly a member of that organization. Mr. Brougher will give the principal ad dress. For reservations telephone Broadway 25, Ad Craft agency. Two Have Hearing Todat. H. J. Currin and Hezekiah Robertson, ar rested on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses in connection with the alleged paasing ot a number of bad-checks, will have a hearing in the municipal court today. Accord ing to the police the checks were written out by Currin and passed by Robertson. Currin is said to have told his companion that he had $2000 in the bank. Alleged Deserter Captured. 1 m 1 1 1 V- tr w 11 v 1 lie, oaj( U Ut5 ci ut" 1 1 serter from company E. 1st infantry, at Fort Lawtoit, near Seattle, was I arrested yesterday by Police Lieuten ant Maloney and Inspector Schulpius at 1S6 West Bryant street. He is being held for the military authori ties. Osborne, according to the po lice .admitted that he was a de serter. Pioneer Rotarian to Speak. Jack Dionne. pioneer Rotarian of Houston, Tex., will be the principal speaker at Tuesday's luncheon of the Rotary club at the Benson hotel. Mr. Dionne Us editor and publisher of the Gulf Coast Lumberman, and has just es tablished local headquarters for his paper. Thornson to Get Hearing. Pete ThornBon. 73. who was arrested at Whitwood court on a statutory charge, will have a hearing in ' the municipal court today. Thornson was taken to the police station by F. A. Shoot. 105 Whitwood court, who made the charges against him. Modern office systems devised and Installed. Our system experts at your service, no obligation. Over 400 stock forms to select from, at a saving. Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Pig. Co.. 107 Second street. Adv. Swimming every afternoon and even ing? Dancing every evening except Sunday and Monday. Windemuth. Adv. Liberal reward for information eading to whereabouts of light brindle French bulldog missing since August 18. Call Main 3103. Adv. Beautiful ivory bedroom suite, used two months, cost $165. Will sac rifice, $110. 910 Salmon St. Adv. Make applications at Hill Military Academy, Portland, Or., early. Adv. I Harrt L. Hudson Returns. Harry L. Hudson, manager of the traffic bureau of the port of Portland and the commission of public docks, ar rived in Portland yesterday from the east after having spent several months in New York city and Wash ington, D. C-, in the Interests of trade for the port of Portland. While in New. York city. Mr. Hudson opened an office of the Portland traffic bureau, which will work for the commercial development of this city. Ammonia Pipe Bursts. The bursting of an ammonia pipe in the refrigerat ing apparatus in the basement under the Columbia River Fish depot at the corner of Fourth and Yamhill streets yesterday afternoon resulted in a fire alarm being sent in by the proprietor of a fruit stand adjoining, who thought the place was on fire. A large amount of the down-town fire apparatus was rushed to the scene. The ammonia was turned off. Logger's Condition Improved. N. Marquette, logger, who fractured his skull as the result of falling from a 60-foot trestle at . a camp near JCa lama. Wash., Saturday, was reported to be slightly improved at the Good Samaritan hospital yesterday. Al though his condition was still con sidered serious, the man was said to be conscious at times. Plates by a specialist, for artificial teeth, see Dr. E. C. Rossman, 309 Journal' bldg. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 11SS. Adv. Safety First. Dr. McMahon, chiro practor. Adv. Dr. Witham, Medical bldg., returned. Adv. SOCIETY THE annual golf championship tournament at Gearhart-by-the-Sea, which opens Wednesday, Is attracting much attention among society folk and many enthusiasts who are not already at this popular resort are planning to be present this week. The tournament will end Saturday with the finals in the men's and women's championships and mixed foursomes Prizes are being awarded for the winners in these events and for men's and women's first-, second, third, fourth and fifth flights, and for men's and . women's best qualifying. Nine o'clock each morning will see the contestants in action. The committee in charge comprises O. W. Taylor, Owen A. Merrick, James H. Cellars and C. H. Stockton. Harold Hurlbut, tenor of this city, accompanied by Mi's. Hurlbut and baby, sailed August 13 from New York for Europe. Mr. Hurlbut recently presented in New York a vocal course based on a book he wrote in this city which was indorsed by New York music critics and grand opera singers. He plans to present this course in Paris, Milan and other music centers. The Huributs are to pass several months in Italy. Another Portland singer who is making good in New York is Miss Ona Munson (Owena Walcott). Letters from Hilo, Hawaii, say that Raymond Coursen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Coursen of this city, now is associated with C. Brewer & Co., the most extensive sugar pro ducers on the island of Hawaii. ; Mrs. Ella B. Jones is passinj her vacation with her mother at Philo math, Or. P. A. Ten Haaf, a Holland baritone of Grand Rapids, Mich., plans shortly to make his home in this city, ac companied by Mrs. Ten Haaf and two daughters. Tom G. Taylor, organist and choir master of St. David's Episcopal church. East Twelfth and Belmont streets, and Mrs. Taylor and family Susan, Dorothy, Margaret and Thomas Jr. are located at the Wither cottage, Arcadia beach, Newport, Or., and plan to return to this city about the end of August. Leah Leaska. dramatic soprano, is en route to New York with Miss Fay Morvilius (Fay Huntington). They will live there together this year. Miss Anne Mattingly and Mrs. Bes sie M. Snow have returned from a two weeks' outing at Yellowstone national park. Mrs. Snow left last week for California where she will pass the winter. NEWBERG, Or., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards entertained Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover and sons and a few other guests at dinner at the Imperial hotel in Newberg, Tuesday evening. Mr. Hoover spent the afternoon looking up the scenes of his boyhood days and greeting former friends. He was especially interested in the progress of Pacific college, where he attended school as a boy. He was the first lad to register at the opening of the college, signing his name Bertie Hoover. NEWBERG. Or., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Professor Alexander Hull and Miss Ruth Romig, both of Newberg, were married at the home of the bride August 11. The bride is the daughter of Dr. E. A. Romig, is a graduate of Pacific college and has for several years taught in the New berg high school. Professor Hull is head of the music department of Pa cine college, a number of songs have been published over his sjgna ture and he has become nationally known as a story writer. The photo play. Homer Comes Home," in which Charles Ray has appeared, was adapted from Mr. Hull's story which appeared in the January Blue Book. Mr. Hull's sister, Miss Dorothy, whd! . is the author of a number of short , 7 . ,... -.!..... x. college -er.cu.- I ...-.... . . I , CORNELIUS. Or., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) One of the pretty summer wed dings occurred here last Sunday eve-, ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Hammelman, when their youngest daughter, Marie, was united in mar riage to Alvin Hoffman of Hillsboro. Rev. J. H. Karpenstein of the Lu theran church performed the cere mony in the presence of about 60 relatives and friends. Miss Margue rite Morrissey sang "Silent Night" and Miss Emma Holtzmeier played the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman-left the same evening for southern Oregon for a short visit, after which they will make their home in Hillsboro. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) A number of pleasant func tions were given last week for guests of valley families. Miss Dorothy Longman of New York city was honor guest at a reception given by Mrs. Al W. Peters. Mrs. E. R. Pooley, whose guest Miss Longman is while here. gave a dancing party at the Lotus grille. An autoing party at Lost lake also was given for Miss Longman. Miss Jean Frazier of Vancouver, B. C, guest of Mrs. C. N. Ravlin. was entertained Thursday with a dancing party at the Oak Grove home of the Ravlins. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, widow of the late Senator Dolph, accom panied by her daughter, Mrs. Edward W. Clark of Philadelphia, are here to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Dolph and daughter plan tours of surrounding points of scenic, interest. ip ALL, SAYS PASTOR Dr. W. T. McElveen Talks on Mental Journeyings. PROGRAMME IS OUTLINED Jesus Is Great Liberator; Genius or His Gospel to Break I'et ' ters, Congregation Is Told. "In every generation since Jesus lived on this eartn there nas been an exodus from some sort of servitude. Some Moses-like man like Cromwell, Washington, Garibaldi or Lincoln led some nation into larger field." So said Dr. W. T. McElveen in his sermon on "Mental Journeyings in the Realm of Liberty," yesterday morning at the First Congregational church. His text was Luke iv:18 "The spirit of the Lord is upon me to set at liberty them that are bruised." He said: "Jesus is here giving us an outline of his programme. This is what he proposed to do. To sick bodies he would give liberty from disease, pain and discomfiture. To blind eyes h would give the liberty of seeing. To dumb tongues he would give the lib erty of speech. To slaves of every sort, he would give release. To the handicapped of every kind he would give emancipation. To those Impris oned by ignorance or bad habits or hurtful environment he would give freedom. Jesus is a great liberator. He leaves captivity captive. It is the genius of his gospel to break fetters, to eliminate bondage and to set all captives free. Progress Is Liberty. The whole story of human prog ress from its earliest beginning until now is a growth in liberty. The wid ening and the increase of liberty is the progress of history. The ancient orientals knew but one man to be free, the despot. The ancient Greeks knew but very few men to be free. Gibbon tells us that in ancient Rome there were a million and a half per sons, one million of whom were slaves. To confer liberty of every sort upon every member of society Is the purpose of the ages. All through his tory the human spirit has been strug gling up from different kinds of slavery into various sorts of free dom. 'Now it is liberty of person, again it is liberty of intellect, again it is liberty of conscience and still yet ain it is liberty of religion. The gradual development ofU'berty can be traced historically. The essential fea ture of this age-long movement has been a protest against tyranny, im perialism and centralized authority. In its successive stages this ongoing movement bears many names. StruBftlea for Liberty. The struggle for liberty of thought in the fifteenth century we call the renaissance. The struggle for reli gious freedom in the sixteenth cen tury we call the reformation. And the struggle for civic and national free dom in England, France and America we call revolution. The French revo- I-'tion was a protest against feudal ism. The American revolution was a protest against'taxation without rep resentation. "In Judea of Christ's day there was no physical slavery. But the Jfws of that day were in bondage. They were in political and economic bondage ; they were vassals of Rome. They were in bondage to mistaken ideas and Incorrect conceptions about God and life. They thought that they were mentally and morally free, but from morning until night and from birth until death they were the slaves of innumerable rules and regulations that they confused with religion. "This multitude of prohibition made life a burden. Jesus delivered such as accepted his teaching by giv ing them a new Idea of God. The Jewish theology pictured God as king and men and women as his sub jects. Jesus declared that God was the .Father of all men and that all men and women were his children. Re-lisrion was Obedience. "The Jews thought of God as kins and they therefore thought of religion as a matter of obeying rules When they came to regard God as their father they came to regard re llgion as the enjoyment of their Father's bounty and co-operation in their Father's enterprise." Dr. McElveen Indicated that this day is marked by emancipation from a number of big and petty tyrannies. yet he added there are many more bondages to be broken. Some are slaves of fashion; some college pro fessors are not free to say that their souls are their own and some preach ers may not have freedom of utter ance because they are afraid of some wealthy parishioner. TRUE MORALITY, WORLD SEED Rev. George H. Bennett Discourses on "Graveyard Salvation." "Graveyard Salvation" was the sub- Meet of the morning sermon delivered yesterday by Rev. George 1. tsennett at the Patton Metnoaist cnurcn. xn his address Rev. Mr. Bennett 'said "At the sepulcher of Jesus the angel demanded of tHe sorrowing women 'Why seek ye the living among the df-ad?" Why did they make this rflis take? It was because, though devout and sincere disciples, they were blinded by love and grief and des pair, blinded to the predictions of the prophets and promise of Jesus. And to this day many have looked for emancipation of body, mind and soul in poverty and riches, in idolatry idealism, materialism, atheism, and anarchy. But emancipation will be found only in the highway of the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule, Ambition urges men to amass fortunes and acquire places of power. It is well. But woe to the man who sacrifices conscience and moral law in so doing. Power, in such hands raises havoc like a firebrand in powder mill. Tyrants mimic the gods but dwindle to the brute. A proverb says. 'The pride of dying rich raises the loudest laugh in hell. Heavenly character is not built in the workshop of sin. The world needs, not less pure FOR SALE By Owner Ice Palace Fountain . Complete equipment used at Auto Show also Chevrolet Touring Chevrolet Truck Both tuned up. BROADWAY 450 FREEDOM PROMISED Lion Special Shirts Here for Every Man $3, $3.50 and $4 Values Now $gd2 Well-fitting golf and negli gee shirts in madras, per cale and soisette. Fast plain colors and fancy stripes and checks. Sizes -14 to 181,4. Reduced Prices on Every Shirt in Our Store Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given religion, but more true morality. The prbfligate will suffer poverty; the lazy student be unable to compete for the highest' success: the cynic and backbiter will lack friends; the shy lock and deadbeat will lack credit; and the unrighteous will not inherit the kingdom of heaven, because suc cess and salvation are not found in the graveyard of dead philosophies." MAX LIKE THE GRASSHOPPER Man's Enemies See Him as He Sees Himself, Says Rev. Brougher. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher preached at the "White Temple last night on Grasshoppers, Human and Other wise." He introduced his, sermon with the story of the 12 spies sent by Moses to investigate the land of Canaan, saying: "Ten of these spies brought back an adverse report ana two maae a favorable report. The 10 said: 'We saw giants and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers and so were we in their sight.' The ten cowardly spies said they felt like grasshoppers and looked like grasshoppers. When a man feels like a grasshopper and looks like one in his own eyes, he may be sure his enemies will not puX any higher estimate upon him than he puts upon himself. 'Conceit is always to be condemned. but self-respect and a proper ap preciation of one's talents are to be commended. The psychology of these two mental attitudes is tremendous in its effect upon one's ability to ac complish things in life. Conceit is an over-estimation of one's ability; self- abasement is an under-appreciation of our talents. Our own mental, moral and spiritual capacity will in fluence our conception of life, its op- poitunities and difficulties. All 12 spies admitted that Canaan was the land of opportunity. Only two of them were ready to take ad vantage of the opening before them. they saw things with a different spirit than the other 10. 'I heard of a scientist who went crazy studying gnats. Gnats were his specialty he had gnats on the brain. He could not see a majestic mountain without seeing a swarm of grnats around it. Everything he looked at or studied seemed to associate it self with gnats. The 10 spies from the land of Canaan were like that There were milk and honey and lus cious fruit, great forests, fine meadow ana lor them to have, but what of It? There were giants there and they felt like grasshoppers." SB-MILE RDAO JOB IS DUE FAMi STATE CONTRACTS ARE GIVEX RECOSOIEXDATIOX. Pacific Highway Surfacing Is Thought Xecessary and an ' Early Start Is Wanted. If the state highway commission, at its forthcoming meeting Tuesday, in dorses the proposal of Chairman Benson, contracts for the paving of approximately SO miles of the Pacific highway will be awarded this fall In order to give contractors ample op portunity to prepare for the 1921 road-building programme. Mr. Benson said yesterday he favors hard-surfacing 80 miles of the 15S miles along the Pacific highway as DO YOU Woman Who Invested $2000 Becomes Blind. WIDOW'S FUNDS ARE Oregonian, Aug. 16, WHY TAKE WE'LL f $ 50.00 per Month SEND 1 $ 75.00 per Month HER I $100.00 per Month AS LONG AS SHE LIVES For. 240 Months Certain, and as Many Months Longer as She Shall Live. D2ST" Before you sign an application for life insurance in any other company, ask our agents what a small deposit it takes to secure one of the above incomes for her from Oregonl if Home Office A, I MILLS. Pres. CORBETT Fifth and C S. SAlfUEL, See Morrison Entrance Window yet uncompleted, and he believes the contracts should be awarded this fall in order that the road work may be fully outlined before the coming of spring. Mr. Benson favors the completion of the hard-surfacing in Douglas county between Goshen and Yoncalla, a distance of 53 miles. This wo'uld give a complete stretch of hard-surfaced roadway along the" Pacific highway between Eugene and Rose burg. Another stretch of eight miles south of Roseburg is also considered of paramount importance by Chair man Benson, as this would complete the paving between Myrtle Creek and Junction City. Another strip 17 miles In length south of Corvallis should be paved on the west side Pacific high way during the coming year, he be lieves. This would give the highway hard-surface pavement, which is urgently needed at this time. The highway is now paved from Grants Pass south to the California line. At the meeting this week Chairman Benson will ask that the highway en gineers be instructed to prepare plans and specifications for these several pieces of work in order that bids may be advertised and contracts awarded before the first of the year. On Thursday the commission will open bids for the construction of six bridges and for the grading and mac adamizing of several different roads, mainly in-eastern Oregon. Five wood bridges are to be constructed on the John Day river highway, while an other bridge is planned over Hay stack creek on the same highway. Grading and macadamizing will be done in Baker, Gilliam, Grant. Wheel- Just like finding IS To introduce our splendid washer, we make you a real present of $15 Only while they last Come Today Portland Gas & Coke Co., . Alder at 5th. mow that funds left in a lump sum to widows often go to the "wild cat promoter" because they hope to secure the income the husbands gave them when alive ? LOST 1920. CHANCES? C Insurance Company BCTLDIHO, Morrison. Portland, Ore. Gen. Mgr. EL N. STRONG, Asst. Mrr. r9 I III ti Ihe m j f ..7 v ' aw Gty, is using 25 Dictaphones in its various departments. These Dictaphoneshave made it possible (or this company to handle a much larger volume of correspondence than for merly. A-B-Swetland.General Manager.says: "The Dictaphone offers a satisfactory con TjFLE 'The Hyatt Roller Bearing Co, Chicago, III. D. P. Brother, Office Manager, says: "We are now using 34 Dictaphones in the various departments of our Chic;?o organization. The results in increased vol ume of correspondence handled together with in creased speed and low cost per lettet. are gratifying nd speak well for Th Dictaphone's efficiency." Phon or txfritc for convincing demonstration in yoar office, on yotrr toorh Phone Main 3890- Call at 420 Spalding BldgPortland AVrlte for Booklet, "The Man at the Dealt" ' There is hut one Dictaphone, trade-marked " The Dictaphone, made and merchandised by the Columbia Graphophone Co. er, Clackamas and Yamhill counties. The Clackamas county work is for six miles of surfacing on the Oregon City-Oswego section of the Pacific Where Do You Do Your Banking? Do you keep your money in a bank two thousand miles away? Of course not. Why not follow that example in taking out your life insurance ? Secure your policy with a Northwestern Company. New World Life Home Office, Spokane Paid in Capital $1,134,500.00 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 The United Artisans Tour Home Society for over a quarter of a century. New 20-pay life and whole life certificates. Larsre membership Jn Oregon. Assets nearly J 1.500,000.00. Home for dependent members. UcadqnarlFri Artisan Bnlldlnsr, Broadway and Oak Sta. t-none tsroaaway 1220. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 Aut. 560-95 Will YOU Profit by the Experience of Class Journal Company? venience to dictators, for it is always ready during and after office hours. The result has been a saving in time and money." Whether your office is large or small, wa are ready to install Dictaphones. Write, wire, or phone for a working demonstration today. JLL U U Ke. 17. S. Pat. Oif. and Foreign Countries Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute " Hamilton Brown Shoe Company, St. Louis, Mo, says: "We find the 29 Dictaphones used in our various departments absolutely necessary in handling the large volume of correspondence. The Dictaphone is a time-saver of the first order. That it saves money we know, for our dictators eon ram out at least 3055 mrr letters f ny." highway, while the Tamhill county work is for 13 miles of surfaciner be - YOUR MORNING BRACER An Invigorating Shower Bath! You throw 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 tall -and inspect our display of showers with mixom eter temperature regula tors non-scalding. Inquire your dealer THE M. L. KLINE CO Wholesalers "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING, HEATING AND STEAM SUPPLIES 84-86-87-89 Front St. THE LAUN-DRY-ETTE Washes and Dries Without a, Wringer One minute dries it ready for line. Does a wash" in 15 minutes washes by vacuum cup system, eliminates destruction of buttons, garments not wrinkled or stretched SAFE Not a luxury but aid in saving. ' SOLD ON EASY TERMS The Electric Maid Shop 133 Tenth Street Broadway 4021 Let the Electric Maid Do Your Work HOLD-UP INSURANCE Our policies will protect you against loss bv hold-up or burglary at your place of business or in your home. HAKVKY WELL! COMPANY, 602 (iro Huildins. Main 4564. - A Li 11 tlU 11 U i - - - ' f J SBSMMSBMM tween McMinnvIlle and West Dayton 1 and between Tamhill and Oaston. i;:::''.;.Miiiii.: 'Pi- T! .bti i.i 11.1 ' Whii,,..:- !'i! i;i i;ii!i:iii!M',!!f.,-J!i,!i!;-!ii ! mmm ilflli.lin nilinimiili li no matter how operated it: t,Jl ; inir i iii'iiiHii'i;:!'!:! : in mm i Ki4 The Oregonia.il classified ado,- r