THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1919.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
fty Editor Mmln 707. A o3
Sunday Editor Wain 7'i70, A "'Wi
Advertising DpartmMit . . . Main 7i70. A 6.5
fitter in leaden t of Bulldinr. . Main 7uTO. A w
OREMAN IT RESORTS
uberttM with the follow. a)pent at
your summer resort to cur th wost
prompt delivery of The OreBonlan. City
rate. Subscription by mall are pyabl la
Timm, rtw IP. C. Robtn?oo
Bar C'lrv. Or O. E. ShUe
Bayoccaa. Or F. D. Mitchell
Br.hton. Or A. V. Row
Carsoa. Wuh C. B. Smith
coia. Or. . Cannon Beacn Merchandise Co.
Garibaldi. oV S- M. McMillan
Gearhart. Or W. S. Roblni-on
In Beach. Wash W. E. Sirauhal
MintiAitAQ Beach. Or S. i. Ante
Maczanlta, Or.......
ancotta. w ajn
K r dell
Bro
aocotta, nun - -r
Neah-kah-nie. Or A. C. Anderson
Netart. Or. 7. Mrm. tH. U. Croae
halm. Or.,
Newport, or.........
Ovean Park. Wh...
Tac:fic Bach, Wash.
Pacific City. Or......
Rockaway. Or.......
M4si(if. Or.
n c. Pereloy
, o. T. Herron
. Kmma A Campbell
Burke Cole
" .d. F. Edmundi
Ms. , t. t-T . T- I Waail
.. ... ...... M N- 6- Mr,,B
F-aview. Wuh Geore N. Putnam
Tillamook, Or JDn
Whler. Or R; ?.V .
Or Charland Deuel
Wilhoit Sprint. Or F. W. McLeraa
AMVSEMENTS
BEM.IG (Breidwtr af Taylor) Alexander,
rne Man who Know. lonnm.
iirAXAD ' Rt.v.nr h at Morrison) AlCSS.r
JJuKl Players in "Kin Dodo." Tonight.
PANTAGES ( Broad srsT at Alder) Y1"!-vil;.-
ihn. .ho., rf.ilv. 2:30. 7 and :0i.
BIVPODROMB (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving picture, i to .
H.4.1 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sundays ana
holidays continuous. 1:14 to 11 P. -JTRAND
(Wahlncton street, between Park
and west Park) Vaudeville and moving
pii-turea. continuous.
CorxCIL. CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washington
streets.
THF. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK tears at
Kirst and Alder) Armstrong tolly MB
pauy in musical comedy. i
Columbia FF..ACH ivaneouver ears)
immlnr. dancln. amusement.
We have net decided upon the nature of
construction or size of the new plant,
but expect to hold a conference with
architects Monday."
The Northwest box factory Is owned
by Mr. Snodgrass and J. B. Kearns. Mr.
Snodgrass being in active charge of the
plant. W. K. Smith ia the owner of the
property upon which the factory ia located.
NEHALEM IS BUSY BUILDING
New Cannery at Mohler to Open for
Fall Berry Crop.
"WHEELER. Or.. August 17. (Spe
cial.) Building activity is very notice
able In the Nehalem valley at the pres
ent time. The Featherstone Products
company, of Cornelius, are construct
ing: a builuing at Mohler to be used
aa a cannery. Some of the machinery
POHTI.AXD YOITH DROWSED
l. WIl.l.AMKTTE IS
BIRICD
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sal at
Business Office. Oregonlaa.
Kx-Railroad Mas Stilx. Missing.
folk; Inspector Craddock has been
asked to conduct a search for Milton E.
Hearrt. aged J5. who came to Portland
last March with $". and who has
ince dropr-d from sight. His daugh
ter. Mrs. Lvnn Humphrey of Roseburg.
Js anxious to learn of his whereabouts.
JJr. Hearn Is a pensioned Southern Pa
cific employe and may be mentally de
ranged, his daughter says in her letters
to the police. She asks that Portland
hospital records be checked. Mr.
Hearn is described as being ef short
stature, with blue eyes and dark brown
hair streaked with array.
"Spiked" Cider Hard Drixk. Hard
eider -r.ilcMl" with straight alcohol
makes a potent intoxicant, judging- by
tJie appearance of J. II. and Walter
Uannon and T. Smith, who were ar
rested In a soft-drink establishment
veslerday on a charge of drunktenne.as.
The men were In a fighting; mood, the
police reported. They will explain their
tiaturday night spree in polloe court
today.
AL.LEl.ED DOIX3ER ARRESTED. ous
Xuhn. it is charged, had a ravenous
appetite but a slim purse. He was ar
rested on complaint of the manager of
the Broadway llazelwood. who charged
him with eating several expensive
meals at that establishment and then
slipping out without paying for them.
He will see Police Judge liossman this
morning.
Cash asd Jewelry Stole From
HOKS.-C. "W. Hall. 29 East Sixty
third street, reported to the police yes
terday that prowlers had entered his
i.nive during the absence of the family
and aolen 110 in silwr. a gold neck
chain, a solid gold watch, a child"s ring
and other articles of Jewelry. Inspec
tors Hellyer and Leonard arc making
ui Investigation.
Police Asked to Find Shipworker.
Folh-e have been asked to conduct a
search for Edward Olive, who is be
lieved to be employed in a shipyard in
Portland as a ship rigger. A request
for his wlereabouts has been received
from the British consul at New York.
Olive formerly was employed at a
2orth Bend shipyard.
Moonshine Whiskt Blamed. Moon
shine whisky Is alleged to have caused
the downfall of John Thornton, who
was arrested at his home yesterday
charged with beating his wife and chil
dren. Police say he was intoxicated.
The family lives at 6610 Fiftieth ave
nue southeasL
Pu-keter Charges Assai'lt. M. A
"Weinsuein. a ckerk. is under arrest
charged with striking Mamie CJuesin
feery at First and Morrison streets Sat
urday night. Miss Quesinbery was
picketing a non-union barber shop at
that place when she became involved
in an argument with Weinstein.
Alleged Bootlegger Held. Robert
Raich was arrested at 101 North Third
treet yesterday and booked at police
headquarters on a bootlegging charge.
He is alWged to have sold liquor to A.
Oerde. who was held as a witness. The
case will be heard today in municipal
courL
Knight's Downstairs Dept. Big re
ductions in all low shoes, black, white,
brown and gray, $4.85 to $7.45.
Adv.
Milk Diet Treatment. The Moore
Sanitarium. Phone Main 6101, East 47.
dv.
Hill Militart Acade it, Portland, Or..
Of firs primary, preparatory and high
School departments. Adv.
Rainbow Rocx Springs and Kemmerer
coal. Carbon Coal Co.. East 11 Si. Adv.
We Grind everything. Portland Cut
lery Co.. S th st.. near Stark. Adv.
. .
I 4 JSP f :
: I s - i C i
Harold R. Jorarenaon.
The funeral of Harold R. Jor
censon, son of, Mr. and Mrs.
RusmuB Jorgenson, 545 Rose
lawn avenue, was held Friday,
the Interment bcincr made at Rose
City remetery. Jorgpnson, who
was 17 years old, was drowned
in the Willamette when his ca
noe overturned August 10. The
body was not recovered until
Friday. He was a student at the
Highland pram mar fchool, and
was lately in the employ of W. E.
Chilton company.
Clearance
Men's 2 and 3-piece
Summer Suits
$12
All our regular $25, $20 and $15 Sum
mer Suits will go at this exceptionally
low price.
Weeks of hot weather are ahead of us.
Besides, it will be a good buy for next sum
mer all indications are that next year's prices
will be much higher. .
Buy Now at a Saving
See Morrison Entrance
Window Display
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland.
MORRISON and FOURTH
a JLL al. t a L
SOCIETY
o1
is on the ground and the plant will
be ready to handle the coming crop
of Evergreen blackberries when it be
gins to ripen about September 1.
School district No. 2$ has awarded
a tcntract for a modern two-room
schoolhouse to ro.t $dl00. Rapid prog
ress is being made on the job. Sev
eral other buildings will be erected
as soon as carpenters and materials
can be obtained.
LEAGUE HELD INDEPENDENT
Irish Parly Claims So Special Favor
From Lloyd George.
DUBLIN, Aug. 17. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Sir Horace Plunkctt, one
of the directors of th'e Irish Dominion
league, referring to a published state
ment that the. league was "Lloyd
George Inspired," said yesterday.
"There Is no foundation, I regret to
say. for the suggestion that the prime
minister has directly or indirectly (liv
en more encouragement to the league's
programme than to the Sinn fein. When
Lloyd George's policy appears, the
film is far more likely to feature liar
tition rather than unity of Ireland,
which the league is convinced can be
best secured on the dominion plan."
The Irish dominion league is com
posed of men who believe that an Irish
republic is unattainable and undesir
able, but think that a prompt measure
of home rule on the fullest colonial
lines is urgently necessary. It was
formed in June last.
Club Secretaries to Convene.
CHEHAL1S. Wash.. Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) Secretary A. F. Marsh, of the
Chehalis Citizens' club, who is secretary
oX the Washington Secretarial asso
ciation of commercial club secretaries,
has issued an announcement calling at
tention of his fellow secretaries to the
next convention of the organization: It
will be htld at Spokane, September 25.
26 and 27, inclusive.
GUERNSEY BREEDERS MEET
.Aim Is lo Dcvrlop Big Industry in
ClalMp County.
With a view to developing the Guern
sey dairy industry of Clatsop county to
proportions that w ill rival the $2,000,000
annual output of the Columbia river sal
mon industry. 25 prominent breeders
and dairmeo of Astoria and vicinity
last week organized the Guernsey
Breeders' asstciation of Clatsop county,
with W. D. Keith as president. Mark
Johnson as vice-president. -V. E. Eng
bretbon as secretary-treasurer and Alex
Palo and A. K. Harder as members of
the executive committee.
Professor E. L. Westover. dairying
expert working with the dairy exten
aion department of the Oregon agricul
tural college, assisted in the organiza
tion of the association and on his re
turn to Portland yesterday spoke high
ly of the future of Clatsop county's
dairy industry, not only for the Guern
sey breeds, but for Holsteins and Jer
cys as well.
Aberdeen Man Buys Cattle.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) One hundred head of beef cattle,
bought up in the . drought district of
Montana, has been brought into the
county by W . T. McBride, hotelman of
this city. Mr. McBride proposes to place
the cattle on his 2000-acre ranch near
Oakville. He will sell them in the fall.
Reasonable
-Reliable.
Dennis & Hallock. painters.
64fl. Sellwood 1552. Adv.
Tabor
HISM lltM KK KTKKS MO
TION P1CTIKES.
A. , 7 f.. 4. ..'" '. .
i C --- --'':.$ V '
: v . .-
MILL WILL REBUILD SOON
Northwest Box Factory Expects to
Start Work in Ten Days.
Work of rebuilding the Northwest
doz factory at the foot of Montgomery
axreet. destroyed by fire Thursday night,
w ill be started within len das. accord
ing to the plans of K. A. Snodgrass.
manager of the factory. Tha blaze
Thursday night, which caused the death
of Fireman Francis McCormick. and did
property damage to the extent of $40.
9. resulted in an estimated loss of
$14.ono to the box factory. $5000 of
w hich was covered by Insurance.
"We hop. to have construction of a
lat under way within ten days." Mr.
6 nod grass said yesterday. "This being
our busy season we desire to haa a
sew plant in operation at an early date.
t 1 i w-v i if
wmmmm
P MUCH Interest to Portland
friends is the announcement of
the engagement of Miss L o r e 1 1 a
Hardy to Roy McAulisse of San Mateo,
CaL The news was made known last
week in San Francisco by Mrs. William
Mintzcr. a sister of Miss Hardy, with
whom (he has been spending the sum
mer. Miss Hardy, who is the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardy of
San Francisco, has many friends in
Portland, where she made her home for
some time with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney.
Mr. McAulisse recently returned from
service overseas with the first battalion
of the 18th engineers. No definite date
has been set for the wedding, but it is
understood that it will be solemnized
in San Francisco early in September.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherwood are
now in Surrey, England, according to
word received by friends here. Mr.
Sherwood was the British consul until
six months ago, when he left for Eng
land. He may return to the coast later.
Mrs. John Jenkins of Norfolk, Va.,
and her son McCormack. who are mak
ing a tour of the west, were the guests
of Mrs. H. C. Wortman last week. They
came by way of San Francisco, and at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Jenkins'
son there.
The Portland Rowing club will enter
tain Thursday evening with a dance
and home-coming party in honor of its
members who served in the war or
who represented the club in the vari
ous regattas this year.
Mrs. J. H. Free and Mrs. H. E. Morton
of Portland arrived in San Francisco
Thursday from the orient on the Ecua- i
dor. j
Mrs. M. C. Stanley has taken apart
ments at the Hotel Portland before
going to New York for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomas returned
home Saturday from a month's trip in
Montana and Yellowstone park. -e
e
Mrs. Henry Rosenblatt and daughter,
Miss.Arline, left Wednesday for their
home in San Francisco. They have been ;
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Herrman during the past month.
Miss Elsie Hesse has been spending
her vacation at the Thomas Brady cot
tage at Gearhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison M. Ogden
entertained about 75 of their friends at
their cottage. Woodland, at Seaside Fri
day evening. They were assisted in
receiving by Miss Clara Goerig of
Woodland, Wash., and Mrs. Avis Ogden
Espey of Portland, who are their house
guests. -
Mrs. M. Monpin and daughter, Cath
ern. are spending the month of August
in their cottage at Ocean Park.
A pretty wedding took place in Rid
die Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock
when Miss Margaret Crosby, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Crosby, became
the bride of Lee Cutsforth, Rev. Mosier,
pastor of the Riddle Baptist church.
offiicating. Miss Clair Gayley sang
"O Prooniwe Me," just before the cere
mony, and Miss Frances Frater, a cou
sin of the bride, played the wedding
march.
The bride wore a gown of white crepe
de chine over white satin. Miss Elta
Aikin. a college friend of the bride.
was her bridesmaid, and Thomas Cuts
forth, brother of the groom, was best
man. Only relatives of the bride and
bridegroom were guests, with the ex
ception of a few close friends of the
bride.
The bride is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon, the class of 1918
The past year she taught in high school
at Merrill, Or. Mr. Cutsforth is the
son of Harry Cutsforth of Riddle.
After a trip to California, Arizona and
Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Cutsforth will
be at home to their friends in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman Wil
liams gave a musical and reception at
their home, 740 Halsey street, yester
day afternoon. Their son. Parish Wil
liams, baritone, presented a musical
programme. Mr. Williams, who has
been studying in the east, will return
to New York the latter part of this
month. Assisting Mrs. Williams yes
terday were Mrs. C. Curry, Mrs. J. B.
McKewon, Miss Florence Watkins of
New York, Mrs. Charles Prehn Jr., Mrs.
John B. Coleman and Mrs. Frederick
S. Penfield.
Distinguished guests in the city this
week are Mr. and Mrs. John Kendrick
Bungs, for whom much entertaining is
bfing planned. They were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell on a trip
over the Columbia river highway yes
terday. They are here in the interests
of the American committee for devas
tated France and will speak today at
the chamber of commerce and Tuesday
at luncheon at the University club.
While in Seattle they were extensively
entertained.
Among Portlanders who were in San
Francisco last week were Robert E.
Smith at the Fairmont, W. A. Robb at
the Manx, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGill
at the Chancellor, and F. C. Atwell at
the Bellevue.
Theodore B. Wilcox has left for the
east. He will continue his studies at
Yale in the fall.
NEC
And Get SI 00 for a Name
This, company desires to have the public select a name for its
ultra fine milk products, consisting of ,
Butter, Condensed Milk,
Ice Cream, Cheese
The manufacture of which will commence this fall. If you can
think of an acceptable name or names do not send more than 12.
Send them to our Advertising Dept. The contest-will close Sept.
10th and the winner will be announced shortly afterward.
Contest Open to Washington and Oregon Residents.
Columbia Dairy Products Company
A Producer's Corporation.
Vancouver Washington
Women's Activities
M
W. H. CRAWFORD RETURNED
Accountant, Facing Forgery Charge,
to Reach City Today.
W. H. Crawford, expert accountant,
who was employed here for a time last
spring, will reach Portland today to
face a charge of forgery. Crawford is
alleged to have cashed a check for $5000
at Tucson. Ariz., drawn against Wake
field, Fries & Co. of this city on the
United States National bank.
Crawford was arrested in Texas and
is being brought to Portland by a dep
uty sheriff from the local office. The
men were scheduled to reach the city
yesterday, but, according to Sheriff
Hurlburt, missed connections in Denver.
Thone your want ads to The Orego
nfan. Main 7070. A 6095.
RS. ALBERTA S. McMURPHEY
of Eugene, member of the Eu
gene board of education, is the
newly-appointed state director in the
nation-wide campaign to combatt un
American radical doctrine by the popu
larization of the United States consti
tution. The movement is being pro
moted by th.3 National Security league
and other leading patriotic societies of
the. country. The campaign will cul
minate in the celebration of Constitu
tion day September 17, fhe anniversary
of the signing of the constitution, in
all the states of the Union.
Directors in charge of the campaign
and organization of Constitution day
have been appointed in 36 states. In co
operation with the National Security
league in promoting this work are the
constitution celebration organization
committee of which Dr. David Jayne
Hill is chairman and the constitutional
celebration honorary committee, which
Includes in Its membership the gover
nors of 21 states and the mayors of 100
large cities In all parts of the country.
Governor Olcott and Mayor Baker are
members of the honorary committee.
The next regular meeting of the
Daughters of Isabella will include a
picnic at the Oaks,tomorrow night at
6:30. All members are urged to attend. I
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will speak for
the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Scott. 103 Central avenue, today.
Her subject will be "The W. C. T. U. In
Missionary Organization."
-
The war auxiliary central committee I
will meet today at 2 o'clock in room
201 courthouse.
The members of Utopia Rebekah
lodge No. 62, Independent Order of Odd
fellows, had a delightful social Thurs
day evening in honor of Maurice
Briggs. Robert V. Clark and Ray
Smith, three of her returned soldier
members. The following was the pro
gramme: Welcome, Jtobert Andrews
and Mrs. Julia Hicks; recitation, Miss
Elizabeth Crisman; violin, Mrs. L. Wol
dorf; reading, Mrs. Ponnea; piano solo,
Miss Edith Anderson; fancy dances.
Miss M. L. Reeves. Refreshments were
served in the banquet hall.
Pasco Mills Handle New Wheat.
PASCO, Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.)
The Pasco flour mills have begun
handling this season's crop of wheat.
$1.00 Saved Per Week
WILL PROVIDE YOUR OWN PENSION AT AGE 65
THE BATTLE CREEK
School of Home Economics
off., thraa dlataKX aid
M.M EcoM.lct to aaallfy yna as
OIETITIA TEACHER HOME MAKER
Mors calls coom ta for oar fradaaasi rbaa ws asa
supatr. Bcbooi afllUaud with U groat Bull. Creak
aanltarlva affords eompreheaslvo practical training
la oaatiMcuaB wlta tao itwrntk work. School lo
cate, la a OMStlfnl part of too itass. stsdaDts
njor osarptiooal sarrouDtftnss for omoVtaa, wlta
snasval advantages for bealuifld reercauoo.
Tuttloa sad P Tins exponas ssodersta. Os
rorraotUes ta drrav pan of orponsa n-
DU
lie.
t-ENNA FRANCES COOPER. IV. &.
Boa astns Creek,
Medda ov.
Hedda Nova, famous ballet
star who is seen at the Strand
theater this week In "The Spit
fire of Seville." her first motion
picture. she assume the role
beautiful Spanish girl who
of
poses
for an American artist.
The League
of Nations As
a Weld
Study what it means to' the human
race from a window display at 310
Oak street. Will be on display un
til September 1.
OF
$19.66
PER
MONTH
FOR
10 YEARS
CERTAIN
-tA 1
" 1 i-ka." a A
VeT . . MfoH-- a5- a
0&
t
mt aW3-- -atOk
on1
. sen": ,,a
k-TY '
WILL
ALSO PAY
YOUR
i FAMILY
IN EVENT
nt CiC PDiriD
. a va a mua
DEATH
-a '
. 4a.1
nei1"
If You Invest in Our Low Premium
POLICY MATURING AS AN ENDOWMENT AT AGE
65 WHEN TAKEN AT AGE 33 YOUNGER AGES
REQUIRE LESS SAVINGS TO ACCOMPLISH SAME
RESULTS OLDER AGES ONLY A LITTLE MORE,
OrClTOn I if C Insurance Company
JLSJ Ve JaA IjAA 'la Snccessf nl-ConserratiTe-Progressive
Home Office
CORBETT BUILDING,
Fifth mad Morrla.au
a- L. MILLS. Pres. C. S. SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr.
Portland, Ore.
K. N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr.
No Profiteering
Portland & Suburban
Coal Co.
Phones Broadway 358; A 3358.
GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS LUMP
Order While Our Supply Lasts.
which is arriving at the mills daily in
carload lots. Government order for
7000 barrels also is- being filled. The
Kennewick mill, recently purchased by
the owners of the Pasco mills, is being
remodeled and will be in operation in a
short time.
FORUM TO HEAR J. K. BANGS
Dr. W. C. Huntington Also Will Be
at Chamber Luncheon.
Informative addresses by two noted
speakers will be heard today noon at
the members' forum luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce. Dr. W. C. Hunt
ington, of Washington, D. C, is sched
uled to talk on "Russia of Today," and
John Kendrick Bungs, noted humorist
and novelist, will speak on "Light and
Shade in the Land of Valor."
Dr. Huntington is connected with the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce. He has just returned from a
tour through Russia and Siberia, where
he made a study of conditions. Mr.
Bangs only recently came home from
France, where he had been doing re
lief work. His talk will deal with re
construction problems in Prance.
Hood River Pythlans Form Band.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) Members of Waucoma Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, of this city, have
organized a band. Twenty-four mem
bers already have obtained instruments.
The new band will be uniformed. Re
hearsals have begun, and the band ex
pects to give Its first concert soon.
.DR. BROUGHER
Just back from overseas. Will give
his experiences in
"ATenderfootAbroad"
TUESDAY, AUG. 19, 8 P. M.
at the
WHITE TEMPLE
Twelfth, at Taylor Street.
A visit to Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel, Verdun and Argcmne
forest battlefields. See gay Paree at night celebrating the
peace treaty. Go up and down and fly over the Rhine.
A HUMOROUS LECTURE
Full of thrilling incidents.
Admission 50c. Tickets on sale at Phegley & Cavender,
Fourth and Alder streets.
DOES YOUR BATHROOM CONFORM IN BEAUTY
and COMFORT to the BALANCE of YOUR HOME
A selection from our display of "FAULTLESS" WARE
assures you of perfect satisfaction in QUALITY and
DESIGN.
Sold by All Leading Plumbers
M. L. KLINE
. Wholesaler of "FAULTLESS" Plumbing and
Heating Supplies
' Exclusive Agent for
The VVm. Powell Co. Valves and Specialties
84-86-87-89 Front St. Portland, Oregon
Marshall
60S0
A 6548
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
in Furniture and Appliances, Vault,
t lling Hiquipment and Supplies, Blank
Books, Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf
Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps,
Engineers' and Typewriter Supplies.
PRINTTNO ENGRAVING
BOOKBINDING
Fifth and Oak Sis.
Portland. Omsom
GROUND GRIPPER
SHOES
are best for your feet and
also best on your pocket
book. Carried for men,
women and children
only at
GROUND GRIPPER
SHOE STORE
381 Vz Washington St.
FU
APPLEGATH
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-Dste Plans Adequate
-. Ites
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bid
Main 1220 A 11131
Ml
in
I