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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1919)
I THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1919. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Ctrv Editor Mln Torn. A W5 Sundar Editor Main 7OT0. A "'J3 Advertising Department Main 7070. A BOSS Supanoiendtnt of Bulldinl-ilaln 707U. A 6uKi OREGOMANS AT RESORTS. Subeertb with the following' agents, at Tour Summer resort, to secure tha moat prompt delivery of Tne Oregonlan. City raise. SubecrlBtloa by mail are payable In advance: Ba.-vlew. Or F. C. Robinson Bay City. Or O. E. Shelter Bayoeean. Or F. t. Mitchell Brighton. Or A. W. Koara Carson. Wash C. B- Smith 12ro.m, Or .Cannon Beach Mearhandlse Co. Oaribaldl. Or s. M. McMillan OearharfOr w. 8. Robinson Um Beach. Waah W. E. Strauhal Manhattan Beach. Or S. F. Angel Manaanita. Or E. Kardell Naheotta. Waai H. J. Brown KewDort. Or O. J Herron CRINOLINE SKIRT REVIVAL IS FEARED BY JULIAN ELTINGE Though 1920 Women Voice Scorn of 1830 Styles They Are Gradually Adopting the Quaint Ideas of Other Days. POLICE' ON TRAIL OF FAKE WARRANT GIG o BT LEONE CASS BAER. KE hasn't far to go in bridging; the gap between the styles of 1830 and the appropriate attire of 1950." opines Julian Eltinge. who knows a thing or two about women's clothes. "We quote women's dress as the surest proof of the way in which the sex has advanced in practical mat ters ad every woman's page devotes Pacific Beach. Wash Burke Cola Rockaway. Or Frank Miller F-aaida. Or J. W. Conn Slupherd's Hot Springs. Wash lira. N. St. Martin Feavlew. Wash...... George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or B. H. Cody Ocean Park. Wash! Ern'ma 8. Caehpbell much space to the departure modern women have made from the ridiculous styles of other days. Then you walk down the street and see all the theories knocked into a cocked hat. "Just now the little flat hats, tipped coquettishly up in the back, with old fashioned posies and bows of ribbon AvrsF.MENTS. I ana long; plumes sailing aown over me BRti.ro rBroad y at Taylor) Julian shoulder are filling every 'smart hat fc. tinge in "Hrrua of 19i." This after-1 shop in New York and they're exact nooa and tonight. I duplicates 01 tne one worn uy my BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker revered grandmother In some quaint players in "The vnkissea tinai. i" oia tintypes my mother has Kept. afternoon and tonight. I hone for tha aalcev of arttijtl comfort ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) AJrasar that the .imiiaj!,- ot the 1830 and the Musical comeay company in i20 costumes ends abruptly at the This afternoon and tonight. I . . , ... .v. n. . a--.-, 1-UE.3 ,or..r "'';---; ..rrliir. ,- honn. f ernM or Ih. villa: three shows dally, suu. i anu I -.- ... - HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) u.ui.ii or duhic rWa n in iiiuia Vaudeville and moving pictures, 3 o . 1 mo uucariiung 01 ujo veinuro 11111 : to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and I basques, tight fitted with round collars holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. at. I fastened with cameoa. or the evening sTTRAND (Washington street, oeiween rr 1 wai8t dropping off the shoulders with and west parai aaaevnia - -la coquettish shawl of silver lace, is all pictures, continuous, .n . -i.i. ,n tTRIC (Fourth and stark 1I.yrto company R. , -,. iofc i,h ,..,hi.. wir. - This afternoon aii. - : - . . - In 'Wanted. 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. but horror upon the revival of the COCNClt. CREST Free amusement park. I crinoline skirt billowed and bouquetted Elevation UOO feet. Take t; U cars, wcr no DauuuiriinD circumiercnce. neon or Washington streets. . THE OAKS amusement park (ears at First and Aider) Armstrong Folly company. COLCMBIA BEACH (Vancouver cars) Swimming, dancing, amusements. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Bala at Business Office. Oreronlan. 'A hundred women will agree with me that their sex is emancipated as to clothes, and yet right while voicing their scorn of the 1830 styles will shoe horn themselves into a tubs shaped affair which nowhere measures more than three-quarters of a yard around and which is chastely decorated with about 500 buttons crowding one on an other in a straight line up their back. While a dress reform member of Da. Da-rnra to L-CTr-a Snrrui Erw. the something or other club reads a n.i.iinn. with soviet Rus-IPPer on how the Chinese girls bind la" will be discussed by Dr. Edward I '"r mi, sue win iw aia.no.ing; in s pair T. Devine of New Tork City at IH " narrow slippers with high c.i.. .m. infill in iim rint ) that throw every organ in her Congregational church, corner of Park body out of place. I'm glad I don't and Madison streets. next Sunday even- have to wear 'em only for my act. As Inar. June 2. Dr. Devine has been in "T"-" b"-.j Russia and will speak from Intimate maniciuiness mat men aon 1 wear em knowledge of conditions as he found I regular atrongly-fcuilt corsets to ... u. - ...,.,i national wear in my interpretations and when distinction on all matters pertaining to "iy t""1" room is reached I yank em Social theory and practice and his off as quickly as I can and let my stom- pnotnicement on the Russian problem ach and liver come to life. To think wUl be awaited with much interest, that women deliberately wear em. from Community singing and an open forum f"'. Pul me. I wonder if wear- io, o..,in. irom the aaaemblv will '"If coming back as a be featnres of the evening. Doors will ' yj" be open at T o'clock. FtrEL On. Buaxaas CArsa Pkbatk. OH burners in which fuel oil is fed from a tank to the stove by pressure. caused heated debate yesterday be tween Commissioner Bigelow. In charge of the fire bureau and representatives of Portland firms handling such burn ers. Fire Marshal Grenfell has rvom- mended that the use or the pressure There Is a fly In the ointment of Julian Eltinge's proposed world tour. "American actors playing in England are subject to income tax. a super tax for amounts over 312.500, and 29 pert produced in New York this fall. r 41 I w. " . , tVJJrWWWIW- . p-. ' I t . s f , v it' r ' y I . -0 : 1 I ' t a : . f( ' - - V 'I r wmmimmibTT it Tiff Arrest of J. F. Kellaher Is Held I Important. ITALIAN . IDENTIFIES MAN Julian Eltlnsre. who selves opinions on wmel'l dress. cent on any earned annual income of 312,500 or over. Since mine is consid erably over that, you can see where I'd be coming out at the small end of the horn, for the payment of In come tax in England does not exempt the payer from being taxed all over again over here for gross income with; in the yeas when returning to tnis side. If, continued Mr. Eltinge, " the re turn shows the taxpayer has earned profits amounting to more than 3500 In excess of pre-war profits, 40 per cent must be paid as excess profits duty. Since I have had all this read and re read to me I have .figured that I would have about 3 cents on the dollar left for my own pocket, and that isn't the least of It. My company members would un dergo similar taxation. Some of them, of course, would be given allowances and rebatements and exemptions, but all the same it .would work a hardship on them. Without a company I could not tour unless I went into vaudeville doing a single, and I am not desirous of doing that. So I have concluded to postpone my planned European visit and app ar in a new musical comedy now being written for me and to be Whttcomb in New York. Colonel W. B. Whitcomb, a member of the firm of Whitfield, Whitcomb Co- who served with the American forces overseas, has fuel oil burners be prohibited by ordl- arrived In New York, according to word nance and the council met yesterday in received in Portland yesterday, and is special meeting to discuss the matter, expected to arrive in Portland in about Following lr-ne-thv discussion, the coun- a month. Colonel Whitcomb enlisted .11 J.1...1.H v.tnr Raker in iddiiIm 1 11 a private in the field hospital or- committee of five men to make a ganlzed in this city and rose to his thorough study into oil burner questions I present rank through faithful and ern .. oor H-ir o tha ponnril. Mavnr icient service. Recently he was in com Baker will appoint this committee to- I mand of the entire sanitary corps at 1 a ours ana cniei omcor unuor mo bum -t.I.ot.10. r-r ...v. mrmrs to Art. geon-general of the overseas forces. T. -1 I Colonel Whitcomb is a son or A. O. Tr"."'.. J r.1V. Whitcomb of Portland. Before return III ri l 1 u . c 11 11 anu . .'! given by the University of Oregon school ot commerce, -will continue through to August 1. This work is tinder the direction of Professor F. iliron Warrington. The French classes ins-, he will go to Rollo, 111., to join his wife who is visiting there and will go 1 to Washington to be relieved from duty. . Jerome S. Maww ow Trial. Trial of meet Tuesday evenings and the Spanish Jerome S. Mann began in the federal classes Thursday evenings at 7:30 in court yesterLiy with the securing of a room 42i Oregon building. Visitors are Invited. Miss Esitm Gladys Walkxr An- Hives. All his friends know the genial advertising agent of the Liberty and Columbia theaters as "Happy" Jack Walker and it is a fitting sobriquet just now. Tuesday morning a baby Jury. Mr. Mann is under indictment charged with making a false return to th controller of the treasury when he was connected with the bank of Linnton. The case is an outgrowth of the Indictment of J. Al Paulson, lum berman, who has since filed a petition In bankruptcy and whose trial win follow that of Mann. The first witness daughter was presented to her husband f government was Roy N. Force. Mr,"k'r V SHllVf'nt J,"s cashier of-the bank, who Identified en- pital. The wee miss has been chrts tened Kmallne Gladys and weighs seven and one-half pounds. KiLurxo B-AVM Brinos Five. Joe Owen of Hadleyvilie. who was arrested recently on a charge of unlawfully kill ing a beaver, was fined 3:3 by Justice of the Peace J. M. Holland Monday. Roy Robinson and Clarence Meeker, both of Blachy, Lane county, were found guilty of killing deer illegally and were fined $25 each by Justice of the Peace Lee. Oame conditlona in Lane county are reported cxcellent. $50 RrvnD will be given to anyone tries made at the time Pattison was dealing with the bank. The jury con sists of M. E. Freeman, F. A. Heitkem per. O. A. Piester. P. L. Adams. W. W Pearslee. A. C. Morrison. E. A Hamlin, W. M. Rainey. James Roberts. E. J. Wood. E. M. Jones and E. L. Knight. Jitoo-Slav Coxcert Saturday Jugo slavs of Portland and vicinity have ar ranged a concert and dance to be held at Swiss hall. Third and Jefferson streets. Saturday. June 28, which is Vidov day. commemorating the battle of Kosovo. 13S9. when Milosh Obilich killed the Turkish tsar Murad and sev- furnishlng information leading to the eral thousand Turkish soldiers. Finally recovery of my 11 model. 5-passenger ,h K.rhian armv was defeated and the Oldsmoblle ear. license No. &7110. motor Serbian tiar. Lazarus, was killed and No. D22293. factory No. AT 1054; trn s.rh. became slaves. Z. ZuDunski will color body, natural oak wheels. Taken deliver the principal address of the from In front of Alcazar theater last evening and musical numbers will be t nun-nay nigm. o. iirvuni. .Marsnail given by a group of Jugo-Slav singers Hi or Last . 724. Call Gevurti Furniture A voluntary donation will be received ctore. .u nrsi street. aqv. ror jUgo-Sla orphans. L.IQOOR Caroo Arrives. Ith a cargo I Wmirr Focnd Os Trah Cokfiscated. or liquor. F. B. Tichenor. deputy inlted One hundred and thirty-two pints of States Marshal, arrived in Portland whisky was confiscated Monday night yesteraay irom Laxeview, cringing on , Northern Pacific train from the with him Clyde J. Nunes of Canyon ,.t which arrived at the union denot. City, charged with bringing the con- officers Abbott and Drake of the war signment from California. The cargo emergency squad discovered the liquor consisted of 480 quarts of whisky, a concealed In the linen closet of the keg of wine, 3 bottles of beer and train. A negro porter who they said half a dozen bottles of gin. BLt-a Lake Resident arrested. Charles Brown, who lives near Fair- view, la 43 years old. and rents boats on the Blue Lake, was arrested yester day by Deputy Sheriff Christofferson on a statutory charge Involving several boys. Two young men. one 17. the other. 20, are being held as witnesses during a grand Jury Investigation. Mr SrniEa Home Park at Wyeth, Or. on the Columbia river highway, opens July 4, new danre pavilion, refresh ments: Bowkers famous band, on July 4. Saturdays and Sundays; campers. pirltnickers can make reservations for tent rights and stay as long as they wish. Write or apply Clark Park Co.. 332 Chamber of Commerce Adv. iiotTOHxrrs v axtkd. rne Elks are asking for donations of doughnuts from all persons who are willing to do their bit for the Salvation Army. Dough nuts shonld be delivered at head quarters. Elks' bldg.. Saturday fore noon. Everybody help. Adv. Hirsch-Weis MAJcrFAC-rcRnco Co, 203 Burnslde street, are exceptionally busy and are looking for machine operators en tents and overalls. High scale ot wages Is being paid for 43-hour week. Adv. IVAxnos Homestead, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will give a dance on the Swan. Friday night, June 27. Boat leaves foot of Jefferson sc 3:15. Union music Good time assured. Adv. Dr. Richmond Wells, returned from overseas, will resume the practice of dentistry at (02 Medical bldg. Phone Main 204. Adv. Oriental Bros repaired, wash-clean ed, stored. Cartoxian Bros., Inc. Ori ental rugs and carpets, 10th and Wash. Adv. Milk ajvd Rest Cttre. The specialty of the Moore Sanitarium, office 308 Selling building. Main (101. Adv. Patent leather pump. Louis heel. with buckle. $. Knights Shoe Co. Steps to Economy. Adv. White shoes of Reignskln cloth. 15.35. Down stairs dept. Knight Shoe Co., Morrison and Broadway. Adv. Ncrata Tea Is delicious, Closset Pavers. Portland. Adv. left on the Pullman from Chicago with the whisky escaped while the officers were searching for the liquor. The whisky was tied up neatly in 11 pack ages of 12 pints to the psckage and the packages were concealed in the linen sacks in the closet. Berrt Pickers Squads Formed. Ten groups of girls have already been formed In Portland to go out into the Willamette valley fruit districts and aid In harvesting the loganberry crop and 40 more, comprising in all 1000 young women, will soon be ready to leave. Mrs. Bruce M. Scott of the gov ernment employment bureau in the Lewis building is personally Inspecting the various camps and organizing the pickers, , ho are to go to Cornelius, Gervais. Gaston, Salem. Brooks, Sheri dan, Gresham and Newberg. This year from 2 10 cents per pound is to be paid for the fruiL Manufacturers' Data Asked. Each manufacturer in the state has been re quested by the committee of the Asso ciated Industries of Oregon to send to A. G. Clark, its secretary, information concerning his business so he may be listed In the state directory now being compiled. Industries will be classified under localities and classes of business and for this reason such data as the name, factory location, location of sales office, list of products manufactured and telephone number are all asked for. Ad Clcb Honors Lecturer. The Portland Ad club will hear Dr. Edward T. Devine, a nationally renowned lec turer, dean of Columbia university, at its noon luncheon at the-Benson hotel today. He will speak on "Overhauling tht. Fcdoral Departments at Washing ton." Ben Selling will be chairman of the day and the entertainment feature wijl be furnished by Julian Eltinge and six of the members of his company who are playing at the HelUg this week In "P.evuea' of 191.M Suit for $10,000 Filed. Arthur Dettver. IT. filed suit for $10,000 dam ages against R. M. C. Whitaker In the circuit court yesterday for injuries re ceived May 13. 1919, when struck by an automobile driven by the defendant at East Forty-sixth street and Alameda drive. . Postal Examination July 12. Civil service examination for postof fice clerks and carriers will be held at the new postoffice building July l: ine minimum salary is $1000 a year. with an increase of $100 a year until '.he maximum of $1500 Is reached. Car riers and clerks fn ilie service a year receive a 15-day vacatiCD with pay, ex. elusive of Sundays and holidays. Ad. plication blanks can be obtained In the old postoffice, the new postoffice o: the central station. former Salem Residents Picnic. Former residents of Salem will meet at Peninsula Park on next Saturday for Ltneir annual picnic. Election of offi cers at a f. m. ana oasKet dinner at 5:30. Mrs. Bowman is president, ColS- nel Robert A. Miller vice-president, Mrs. Mattle Palmer secretary and T. T. teer, c a. Moores and J. D. Lee trus tees. Speechmaklng and a general good time is in store for those who attend. K. D. Leigh Directs Speakers. Robert D. Leigh of Reed college has been appointed director of the Oregon state speakers' bureau of the League to enforce peace. He will have charge of the stats speaking campaign now in progress for ratification of the league of nations covenant and will work in connection with the summer Chatauqua circuit, teachers' institutes and possibly agricultural fairs. hotel clerk Fined $1250. N. J. Brown, clerk in a hotel at Lakevlew. entered a plea cf guilty to violating ;rw proniDiuon law and was fined 31250 In the federal court yesterday. The fine will be paid by Brown's attornev. W. Lair Thompson, because Brown has no funds. Damages for $10,800 Demanded. v lllard A. Dunn, aged 11 years, asks 310,800 damages from the Liberty Coal & Ice company for injuries received when run down by a truck of the de fendant company at Hawthorne and Grand avenues June 17, 1910, in a suit iuea in me circuit court, yesterday. I Authorities Expect Exposure of Plotters Who Posed as Fed eral Officers. Identification yesterday of J. F. Kellaher. 29. as the man who is alleged to have obtained 3160 from C. Ciconette, 510 East Fifteenth street, by represent ing himself to be a federal officer with warrant for Mr. Ciconette's arrest. caused Inspectors Goltz and Morak to believe they are hot on the trail of a gang which has been swindling local Italians. 1 Kellaher was one of four young men arrested . at Sixth and Washington streets early yesterday by Patrolman Johnston. They were in an automobile. and had two revolvers, a pair of brass knuckles, a policeman's star and a flashlight. Mrs. Teresa Poggi, 410 First street, also Identified Kellaher as the man who had on two occasions visited her home and had extorted large sums on pretense that as a policeman he was accepting a bribe for not serving a warrant for Mrs. Poggl'a arrest on a charge of bootlegging. Plain Clothes Man Cleared. The police have repeatedly received reports that a plain clothes man was extorting money from the Italians. Chief Johnson even went so far as to have a private detective follow one policeman and check up on his move ments for days. The chief said last night he was confident Kellaher was the man referred to, for Ciconette even Identified the policeman's star found fn the machine as the one worn by the pretended federal officer. The star In question was stamped 'F' and CicO' nette said he remembered noticing the letter on the occasion when he paid $160 "hush money.1 The prisoners are J. F. Kellaher, H. Miller, David Lightner and A. Wein stein. The brass knuckles, the police say, were found in Kellaher's pocket. He is alleged to have confessed that he had borrowed them to whip a ship yard employe, who several days ago had knocked him down and had then kicked him In the mouth. The police were inclined to look somewhat lenient ly on this offense, when admissions of other members of the crowd led fo the belief that the gang might be connected with the Italian extortions. Fake Warrants I'aed, Charges. At the time of their arrest, the police say, the boys were riding in an auto mobile owned by P. D. Pinkerson, who recently paid a fine for violating the prohibition law. The Italians reported that the supposed officers had pretend ed to have warrants charging their vic tims with bootlegging. At Mrs. Poggi's home, the police assert, the supposed ing to round up other Italians rumored to have paid "hush money. The automobile In which the boys were riding answers the description of the one used by highwaymen who held ud John Shields. 148 East Third street, In southeast Portland, Sunday night. and attempted two other holdups in that neighborhood. No definite charges have been filed against the youths. Watch Oar Window Displays SOLDIER PICNIC JULY 4 Portland Girls to Be Gnest9 at Van couver Barracks. One hundred and fifty Portland work ing girls will be guests at an all-day July 4 picnic at Vancouver barracks, according to an invitation extended yesterday through the war camp com munity service by Colonel Koester, commanding officer. Auto trucks belonging to the spruce division will call for the girls, who will be assembled at the Soldiers' and Sailors' club, early on the morning of the Fourth and take them to the bar racks. Any service men at the club who have not made plans for the holiday will be taken alone as the guest of Colonel Koester. Each girl will take with her a basket luncheon for two per sons, which will be shared with Van couver soldiers. In the afternoon an athletic meet is planned and in the evenintr a dance will be held. The pic nic and dance will be chaperoned by ) Xf.a Vn.n r-l..(rlln wi.l.l wmV tit I the war camD community service, an by Mrs. Jane Albert Burns, leader of the Victory chorus. Monday evening the Victory chorus gathered at the Benson hotel and san for two groups of returned soldiers as they dined and later in the evening they entertained these frnen with a dance at Ringler'a hall. They plan to repeat this for members of the 148th artillery, who will be the guests of Portland Thursday, and on Saturday will sing at Vancouver. AUTO DRIVER SUSPENDED V. C. Knight Gets 15-Day Holiday for Overcharging.' Overcharelne of strangers in Port land who desired to view the Columbia river hia-hwav resulted in a lb-day suspension Issued by the city council to V. C Knight, who operates a for-hire automobile near the Multnomah hotel. This action was taken yesterday by the citv council. Elmer E. Amldon appeared as th principal witness against Knight, an in reviewing the case attempted t show that rates had been made an later Knight had endeavored to secure more money than he had originally asked for. Following the presentation of the evidence, Mr. Amidon requested the council to refrain .from invoking any severe penalty. During the course of the hearing Commissioner Bigelow called attention to the ordinance wnicn requires that rate schedules must ap pear in plain sight on all for-hire vehi nles and that these rates must be ad hered to at all times. Either reduction or increase over these schedules, he said, was a violation of the law. MOTORCYCLE INJURES BOY Foot of Harlow Blatchley of -Le banon Caught In Chain. LEBANON. Or.. June 24. (Special.) Harlow Blatchley, the 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Norman Blatchley, who reside three miles east of Lebanon, is in the Labanon hospital with a com federal agents seized six bottles of pound fracture of the right foot and a wine, besides1 tnktnir on one occasion broken leg. the result of. getting his $150 and another time $58 as bribes. Ciconette reported that six men vis ited his home. The police say Lightner admitted he had eat in the automobile while another member of the gang got money from the Italian. Miller is al leged to have admitted that he drove the car to Ciconette's house. Both Welnstein and Kellaher deny all knowl edge of the affair. Federal officials said yesterday that If evidence eeemed to warrant such ac tion the government would prosecute Kellaher on a charge of impersonating federal officer. The police are try- foot caught In the chain of a motor cycle he was riding. The boy does not seem to know just how the accident oc curred. He was riding along the road Sunday night near Waterloo, when his foot slipped into the chain gear of tne motorcycle, which broke the arch of the foot until the bones' protruded and also broke his leg just above the ankle. He was brought to Lebanon by a pass ing automobile and placed in the hos pital. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Phone Main 7070, A 605. CATHLAMET WOMAN IS 81 Mrs. Victoria Andrews Native of Fort George, Or. CATHLAMET, Wash.. June 24. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Victoria Andrews, one of the oldest residents of the county, ob served ner sist birthday June 20. Mrs, Andrews was born at Fort George, now Astoria. Or., in 1838. Her father, Alex ander Birnie, was then In charge of the fort for the Hudson Bay company. News traveled elowly in those days and the newa of the coronation of yuex-n victoria on the 20th of the nre- vioui June reached Fort George at the time the birth of Mr. Birnie's daugh ter ana in nonor or Vlueen Victoria, the cnua was christened with her name. When a small child Mrs. Andrews came to Cathlamet with her parents and has resided here continuously ever since. INCOME PROPERTY. splendid investment. Small apart ment house in best residence district, providing fine home' and good income. For sale by owners. F. E. BOWMAN & CO. 213 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Adv. Boy Scouts Hike to Coast. SHERIDAN. Or, June 24. (Special.) The Sheridan chapter of the Boy Scouts of America left this morning on a hike to the coast where they will re main for a week or so under the super vision of the scoutmaster. Earl E Chandler. The boys will be taught many lessons in camping and wood craft while they are there. Yoa cannot be clean, comfortable, happy and healthy with out Hot water. ti iliL - lila- M ma fcJ (tag)'' (fy Better pay for a RUUD Water Heater and have hot water than do without it and pay doctor's bills. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved one. Also for the many floral tributes sent by the Sacred Heart school, S. P. employes and Armstrong lodge No. 734 and other kind friends. MR. and MRS. J. BERNT Adv. AND DAUGHTERS. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Phone Main 7070. A 6095. I . TOiCQMpahy X.4L. 1 DON'T DELAY Sale Ends This Week Only Cents And 50c a week (payable $2 a mo. with gas bills) $26.85 INSTALLED and a year to pay for it. Portland Gas & Coke Co. Main 6500 Alder, Near Fifth EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, Vault, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank Books, Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf Jorms, beals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers' and Typewriter Supplies PRINTING ENGRAVING BOOKBINDING Marshall 60S0 A 6548 a a - Fifth and Oak Sis, Poiitumd. OaEcoa Here's a combination that will interest young men. We have just received a big ship ment of the famous Kuppenheimer Clothes tailored from the newest summer fabrics in "military waist-line models. See them in our. windows. $35, $40, $45 We Give "S. & H." Stamps. Exclusive Kuppenheimer . House in Portland. MORRISON AND FOURTH ri OPENS TODAY "Cowardice Court" A Massive-Wm. Fox Production of GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON'S Famous Novel r saw m Z(;T;:) IS THE HOUSE MORE VALUABLE THAN THE MAN? If not, then why insure the house for 75 of its value and'the man for either nothing or only a small per centage of his real worth based on his producing ability? NEW WORLD LIFE The Great Company of the NORTHWEST Portland Office, Stevens Bldg. -J 5tew ?-"fv,- tw5'w "yr 2 Printers Bookbinders Office Furniture GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. Desks, Filing Cabinets Safes, Chairs 65-67 Broadway Featuring Peggy dyland LITERARY DIGEST INTERNATIONAL NEWS ENTERTAINING VAUDEVILLE Note: Children under 12 free at all week day matinees when accom panied by adults. Matinees 15 Including War Tax There's a cool spot in town It's delightfully pleasant and inviting at Ye Oregon Grill Drop in today sometime between 11 and 2 and re fresh yourself with an appetizing Noon Lunch Table d'Hote Dinner and Dancing 5:30 to 9 $1.25 Broadway at Stark Street HAYN E S ill BREAD HAYNES -FOSTER BAKING CO.. Spend yourvacation in SAN FRANCISCO AT THE HOTEL STIUAST On Geary Street, just off Union Sqiura, doss to everything worta whlls. Good accommodations from $1.60 np. Breakfast 35o nd 60c Sundays 75c). Lunch 60c. Sinner $1 (Sundays (1.25). Municipal car line passes tha door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. COLLEGE? Ambitious young men can prepare to go to college during the summer term now opening. Full particulars Department of Education Div. C, Room 416, Y. M. C. A. Building