TIIE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Ctr Editor Main TOTO. A
ir Editor mub
Advertising Department... U.ln To.tt. A
Buparlnleadcnt of Bui!d:cff.-io ToIO, A euva
I OREAOV1AM AT RESORTS
Subecrtbe with the following agentl at
Tour aummar Miwt to Mcurt the moat
prompt delivery of Tha Oregonian. Clt
ratea. SubacnpuoBs by mU are payable la
advance.
Bn.w, Or ...T. C. Robinson
Bay City. Or......... O. E. Shelley
Byoc.a. or Fvx2"ni..'
Br.nnton. Or A. W. Row
Canon. Wut C B. Smltn
ic". Or Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
Garibaldi. Or S. M. McMillan
Carhart. Or ..W. a Robinson
Long Beach. Tub W. E. Straunaj
Manhattan Beach. Or S. F. Angel
Mansanlta, Or. .7. E- Kardall
J-ahc.tta. TVaah H. J. Brown
Neah-kah-nu. Or A. C.
Netarta. Or lira. tH. D C'O.
N.hai.m. Or.... D. C Perejor
NePort. Or.., O. T. Herron
Oc..n Park. tf.eh Emma S. Campbell
Pacific B-ach. Wash Burke Cola
Pacify Clt, Or.............D. F- "rnnnd.
Rocka.av. Or Frnkr-m.'iTI
Ua.ide. Or A. J. Gillette
Si.iph.rd-. Hot Springs. "-; ft; Martin
"evlew. Wash George N- F"'"
Tillamook. Or J- DM. f .
heeler Or ..R. H. Cod
ooda. Or Charland ,DU;
wi.ooil Spring. Or r . . .-.--
AMISEMENTS
HErl.IO (Rroadwar at Taytor Alexander.
"Th. Man Wki Knows." Tonight.
ALCAZAR Elev.mli at Morrison) Alcasar
Musical Player. In "King Dodo." Tonight.
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alderr Vaode-
vilie: ib re. .how. dally. i:iO. T ana a:ua.
HIPPODROME iBroadway at TamhHD
Vaudeville and moving pictures. Z to a.
41 to 11 P. M. Saturday.. Sunday, and
bolidaya continuous 1:13 to 11 P. at.
fTRA.vn ( Washington etreet. between Park
and U'eat Park) Vaudeville and moving
plcturea. continuous.
COI NC1I. CREST Free amusement park.
T.k. "CC caxa. Morrlaon or Waanlngtoa
atrreta. I If .
IE OAKS AMTTFESIENT PARK tear, at
'lrat and Alder) Armstrong Folly com
pany In musical comedy.
COLUMBIA BEACH (Vancouver can)
Swimming, dancing, amusements.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sal. at
Baalnaas Office, Oregonian.
Xew Ruling yok Garage Hereafter
it will not be necessary for persona
building- public garages to keep their
buildings 200 feet distant from school
buildings. By an amendment of the
j ordinange. the city council yesterday
rL on i ecu i u in uror di miuiiuuib
all exita and entrances of garages at
a distance of 200 feet from public
school buildings, but this will not pre
vent the erection of garages the rear
or side walls of which might be closer
than that limit.
Pavixo Delat Is Sought. Delay of
the proposed Improvement of Clatsop
street until such time as the muni
cipal paving plant Is in operation, is
asked of the city council in a remon
strance filed with the city auditor by
property owners. The signers set
forth that the city's plant will be in
operation next spring after which
paving can be laid at a figure much
lower than that charged by private
contractors.
Street-Nami.no Ordinance Tabled.
Upon recommendation of the depart
ment of public works, the ordinance
providing for re-naming and re-numbering
Portland streets was placed on
the table by the city council yester
day until budget-making time, when
the necessary appropriation of 115,000
may be made.
Knqixebr Gets Leave op Absence
In order that he might act as engineer
aboard a vessel sailing from Portland
to Philadelphia and return, a leave of
absence was granted yesterday by the
city council to James Mallon. assistant
engineer of engine company No. 7, to
date from September 13 to October 13.
WDMDI PREPARE TO
FIGHT MARKET EVILS
Action Withheld Pending Legal
Investigation.
MR. BIGELGW IS IMPATIENT
City Health Officer's Criticism of
Market Resented Better Pro
tection of Food Is Urged.
CITIZEN CAPTURES BURGLAR
M. BILLINGS. HOLDS
DAVIS FOR POLICE.
Aviation FIELD TO Be Named.
Naming of Portland's new aviation
field has been made the special order
vf business for next Wednesday's meet
ing of the city council at the request
of Commissioner Pier, and it is believed
a name will be chosen at that time,
A recommendation was received at yes
terday's session that the field be
designated Hloom field aviation field in
honor of Hugh Bloomfield. a Portland
aviator, who lost his life in France.
Commissioner Pier says the name of
Freeman field also has been suggested
by many people who desire that the
tract be a memorial to Stewart Free
man, an aviator who lost his life during
the war While a decision has nnt
been reached. Mr. Pier haa indicated
that this suggestion meets with his
approval.
Former Canadian Soldier Dies.
William MacDonald, who died of pneu
monia August t at Charlottetown.
Prince Edward Island, was a resident
of Portland for 15 years while in the
employ of the Spokane, Portland Se
attle Railroad company. He enlisted in
the Canadian army and served in
France with railway troops dnring the
war. After receiving hia discharge he
visited his mother In St. Georges,
Prince Edward island. On the eve of
Ilia departure for Portland he was
stricken with pneumonia.
Two Injured in Accidents. L. A
Glass Is at St. Vincent's hospital with
a badly crushed foot as a result of
accident yesterday while he was em
ployed at the Overmire-McDougall com
pany plant. Glass lives at 471 East
Forty-fourth street- Felix Franciso
Titch. aged IS. SS7 Belmont, sustained
a severe injury to his shoulder yester
day when he was caught between two
belts at the United Manufacturing
plant, where he was at work. He was
taken to St. Vincent's hospital for
treatment.
GtpsiesGbt Heavy Sentences. Fines
of t-00 each and jail sentences of 60
days were imposed by Municipal Judge
Kuismin yesterday on Ella Rallovich
and Katherlne Williams, gypsy fortune
tellers. They were arrested on com
plaint of Alexander Pallovich. who said
he lost $45 while having the women
tell his fortune. Judge Rossraan ad
mitted It was an unfortunate expedi
ence, out ne ioia rauovicn mat a per
son who would patronize fortune tell
ers deserved to be duped.
Two Mexicans Under Arrest. Jesus
Zoragoza and Peter Gonzales. Mexicans,
were booked at police headquarters
yesterday for Investigation, after In
spectors Pat Moloney and Ackerman
found several articles of Jewelry in
Surprised While Ransacking Home,
Spokane Thief Is Bested
In Fight.
When he opened the front door of
his home, 190 Shaver street, yester
day H. M. Billings almost walked into
the arms of a burglar, who was busily
ransacking the house. Both were badly
startled, but in the fight which fol
lowed Billings overpowered the bur
glar and held him until Motorcycle
Policeman Scott arrived to place the
intruder under arrest.
The burglar was J. E. Davis, a re
cent arrival from Spokane, where he
admitted several burglaries, say the
police. He also admitted having robbed
a house at Vancouver Tuesday. Three
watches, two manicuring sets and a
number of -articles of Jewelry were
found in his possession.
Lavis apparently had Just entered
the house before Billings reached
home, as he had not collected any
loot when captured. He confessed the
other thefts to Police Inspector Leon
ard, who Is now checking up on the
burglar's recent record at Spokane and
Vancouver.
Davis Is said to be known tP the
police under the alias of William
Brown. He is held on a burglary
charge pending a grand Jury investi
gation
Bring 'em
to Us
$ ,1
NEW APPLE PERFECTED
If. W. Prettyman Produces Variety
Held Superior to Gravenstein.
H. W. Prettymnn. 112 East Fifty
fifth street, has solved the high cost of
living- problem in one respect, as he
is the fortunate owner of an apple
tree bearing; luscious fruit of the Ked
liittinger variety, each one being from
14 to 14 inches in circumference and
weirChina from one and one-half to
two pounds. The tree was imported
from Europe and planted about 20
years ago.
Mr. Prettyman is a retired nursery
man, and has done much experimental
work in apple culture. He has just
perfected a new variety which experts
declare is an Improvement over the
Gravenstem, considered the "king of
apples." The new type will be called
Vrettyman's Pride, and is expected to
be a leader among yellow pippins.
ART EXHIBIT IS ASSURED
Paintings and Other Works to Be
Shown at Hood River Fair.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Auc. 20. (Spe
cial.) With numerous local residents
nfferinar the loan of master mintiim
in.ir pu.9e..IUii uu ur wu.iu me men lne art exhibit In charge of P. L. Manser,
could give no satisfactory claims of
ownership. One watch is inscribed
with the name of A. Sullivan. They
were arrested at Third and Couch
treets.
Shipworker Dies From Apoplexy.
John Krteger, aged So. of 403 Knott
street, is dead as a result of a stroke
of apoplexy suffered while attending
church services Sunday. He Is sur
vived by his widow, three sons and
two daughters- Mr. Krieger was a
shipworker. The funeral was held yes
terday afternoon from the First Ger
man Congregational church and burial
was In Hose City cemetery.
Ljectenant Alexander Visits
Parents. After service of two and
one-half years in the army Lieutenant
John J. Alexander has returned and is
visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. .Alexander of the Campbell Hill
hotel. The young man is a graduate of
lncoln high school- He served with
the loth infantry, the army head
quarters, and later was with the 3d
army at Coblenz, Germany.
Carpenters' Minimum Wage 18.
That the minimum wage for carpenters
after September 15 will be $3 a day,
was the notice served on the city yes
terday by J. D. Smith, secretary of the
carpenters' district council, of Port
land and vicinity. Mr. Smith explains
that this was reached by an agreement!
between the buildings trades and the
general contractors' association.
Canadian Monet Depreciated. Here
after we will accept Canadian money
only at a discount of C per cent on face
value, the only exception being i and
10-c.nt coins. Our conductors, agents
and tellers have been so instructed.
Portland Railway. Light & Power Co.
Adv.
SPECtAt, Demonstration during na
tional Caloric week! Prepare for
winter now: Let us explain how the
CaloriC pipeless furnace saves half the
fuel and is so clean to operate. Caloric
Pipeless Furnace Co.. 314 Stark, near
Sixth. Phone Main 7634. Adv.
B. P. O. Elks No. 143. The special
meeting called for Thursday evening,
August :i. 119. to meet Brother Ray
mond Benjamin has been Indefinitely
postponed. M. R. Spaulding. secretary.
Adv.
K night's Economy Dept. White
shoes, pumps and oxfords, every pair
at a price. 13 S3. 14. S5 and $5 85. It's
economy to buy now for next year.
Adv.
Oriental Rcgs repaired, wash-clean-ad.
stored. Cartozlan Bros, Inc.. Oriental
rugs and carpets. Wash, at 10th. Adv.
Milk Diet Treatment. The Moore
Sanitarium. Phone Main (101. East 47.
Adv.
Rainbow Rock Springs and Kemmerer
coal. Carbon Coal Co.. East liSi Adv.
Dr. Grant Smith has returned. Phone
East 4610. Adv.
Hcmmkl Corset Parlors open for fall
season; 404 Central bldg. Adv.
Miu reservations for rooms at H.ll
Military academy early. Adv.
We Grind everything. Portland Cut
lery Co, ff th at, near Stark. Adv.
himself an artist, w.ll form an inter
esting feature of the approaching Hood
River county fair. A number of local
artists are planning- exhibits. Contests
will be waged by students of the local
high schools and other schools.
A department will be conducted for
out-of-town artists, and displays of
painted china and bric-a-brac have
been planned. A photographic depart
ment will also be arranged for the dis
play of portraiture and scenic pictures,
colored photographs, novelties and pic
tures of historical significance.
ASSESSMENTS INCREASED
Kelso and Kalama Water Companies
to Pay More Taxes.
KELSO. Wash.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
The assessment of the Kelso Water
company was increased from $30,000 to
REASON'S CIVEjr FOR Bl'YIXG
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
Some reasons why you should
buy war savings stamps, even
though the war has been won:
Because they are the best and
safest investment for small sums
and will make your money grow
at the rate of 4 per cent, com
pounded quarterly.
Because the habit of thrift
formed by systematic saving Is
the most valuable asset you can
acquire.
Because your working capital,
your hands and brain, must be
added to the accumulation of
money If you expect to become
independent.
Because when you buy war
savings stamps you set your feet
in the rath of DrosDeritv and
at the same time lend the gov- f
ernment money to pay off the .
war aeot
Because you are a peace patriot
as well as a war patriot.
Because you are an American.
Until an Investigation of the legal
.'status of the Yamhili-street public
market can be made by the commit
tee of representative women appointed
at Tuesday's housewives' meeting in i
Library hall, further action against the j
management of the enterprise will be
depressed. This was the decision
reached yesterday at the meeting of
the five women chosen to act in be
half of the various districts.
Members were instructed to consult
District Attorney Evans regarding
laws governing the sale of produce and
to confer with Commissioners Bigelow
and Pier. They will meet again at 10
o'clock Thursday morning at the li
brary to compare results and arrange
for another mass meeting- next Tues
day.
'One thing we want to determine,"
said Mrs. J. F. Chapman, who presided
over Tuesday's meeting." is whether
actual producers are selling on the
public market or whether others are
coming in."
rnbllc Markets Compared.
Mrs. F. O. Northrup, chairman of
the newly created committee, called in
M. H. Calef. of the public market de
partment of the Civic league, and
asked for his views. Mr. Calef de
scribed markets operated in other cities
and compared them with the one in
Portland.
Those working with Mrs. Northrup
on the committee are Mrs. W. L. Block
Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Mrs. H. A- Bick-
nase and Mrs. J. M. Rice.
It was suggested yesterday that a
committee of women, who would not
be susceptible to politics, might better
be In charge of the market. This prop
osition was unanimously approved.
Chinese Vendor Oaated.
To the list of, those ejected from the
public market for selling above the
maximum prices posted on the bulle
tin boards yesterday was added the
name of another Chinese vendor. Hop
Moo. The Chinaman was ordered ar
rested by Market Master J. A. Eastman
and a quantity of vegetables was con
fisticated as evidence. Moo is charged
with disposing of bunch goods at five
cents Instead of four, the present
limit.
Acting Mayor Bigelow Is becoming
impatient because of criticism fired
from all sides against the public
market, When City Health Officer
Parrish yesterday took occasion to
criticize sanitary conditions, the acting
mayor showed his resentment when he
said:
"Evidently you are joining in the
popular pastime of knocking the public
market."
Dr. Parrish hastened to explain that
his suggestions for better protection
of food supplies from dust, flies and
contact with people were offered solely
in the interest of public, health, and
that he considers the public market an
institution of vital Importance to Port
land. He said, however, that Portland
is several paces behind other large
cities that require the covering of food
with g-lass or screens, and that the
amendment to the ordinance as pre
sented to the council, was drawn to
place this city on a proper standard.
Retail Grocers Agreeable.
Representatives of the Retail Grocers'
association offered no objection to the
proposed change in the statute, and
Acting Mayor Bigelow assured Dr. Par
rish that the public market would com
ply with the provisions. He expressed
doubt, however, as to whether the ordi
nance, if amended, could be enforced
with regard to wholesalers and all per
sons selling fruits and foodstuffs.
In defense of the amendment Dr.
Parrish said the change would not be
unfair. Under existing laws foodstuffs
may be covered witn paper, ciotn or
other material, and the amendment
merely specifies the use of screen or
glass. Commissioner Pier said he be
lieved the proposed amendment would
bring the council face to face with a
gigantic task, and Commissioner Bar
bur expressed doubt as to whether the
city was ready to undertake such a
task. Upon Dr. Parrish's showing that
other cities of the country are enacting
similar laws. Acting Mayor Bigelow's
assurance that the public market will
comply, as well as the furthe r fact
that no protests were offered, the or
dinance was amended as requested by
the health bureau.
enrrruna jntlare straight j
If your feet
are weary and
cramped, just bring them to us.
Well revive them with easy-to-wear,
Tru-pe-dics and give
you style in the bargain.
. a K.r. I. jji r
-X. . S
3
Types
(See illustration)
Tan
Gun Metal
Black
IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIJlIIIIIIIIIUItlIlIIIIIIMIf Itllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllf IIIMlIIIIIf III IIIII
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
and Ralston House in Portland.
MORRISON and FOURTH.
Happy Vacation Days-
are now drawing to a close. How the kiddies
. enjoy an afternoon "treat" with mother or
some adored playmate! How good the
creamy mixture or sparkling fruit juice
tastes!
The "tang" of the loganberry, Oregon's own
famous 'fruit, is even more delightful when
served in d
388 Washington
127 Broadway.
Loganberry Sundae '
Loganberry Mousse
Loganberry Rickey
Loganberry Freeze
Loganberry Punch
Loganberry Phiz
IIIMIIinillHIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIllilllllMMIIIIII.MIIIIMMIIIIliT
school and before going into war work
was head of the order department In
the library In Los Angeles. When she
went into war work she was sent to
Camp Kearny and thence overseas,
where she eventually had charge of
the library at the base hospital at
Savernay.
In the meantime Miss Constance
Ewlng, who has just returned from the
Pratt Institute Library school, has
been appointed acting head of the
school department. Miss Ewlng made
an unusually fine record at the Pratt
Institute, was president of her class
and graduated with high honors. She
was formerly first assistant in the
school department here under Miss
Wood.
LIQUOR BOTTLES FILL NEED
Hood Orchardist Uses "Relics" as
Stoppers in Irrigation Flumes.
HOOD RIVER, Or . Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Oscar Vanderbilt, owner of one
of the largest east side orchards, who
recently sold Lis 1919 crop for .40,000,
has put thrift to practice on his place.
Champagne bottles, relics or days
when beverage of the apple district
was not limited' to cider, are being
utilized by Mr. Vanderbilt as stoppers
for the holes bored in irrigation flumes
to control the water.
"I have also. found the champagne
bottles fine for stopping up rat holes.
says Mr. Vanderbilt, "and they cannot
be beaten for preventing' the loss of
water down a gopher's burrow."
Monster Mass Meeting to Protest
the High Cost of Living Will Be
Held at Auditorium, Third and
Clay, Friday (Tomorrow) August
22d, Under Auspices of Central
Labor Council of Portland.
This is a vital matter. Good speakers will offer
solution. If we have a remedy let's apply
it. Come and see for yourself.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to tender our heartfelt thanks
to the many kind friends who so gen
erously donated their services in our
bereavement through the loss of our
beloved son and brother: also for the
many beautiful floral remembrances.
Adv. C. M. MEREDITH AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend to our friends our
heartfelt appreciation of all their kind
ness and sympathy during our recent
bereavement.
CECIL W. FREEMAN.
F. P. FREEMAN.
R. K. FREEMAN.
Adv. MR. AND MRS. A. A. GRIFFIN.
CREDIT MEN. PLAN PICNIC
Outing at Bull Bun Park Angust 23
Is Announced.
Saturday. August 23, is the date set
for a picnic by the Portland Associa
tion of Credit Men, at Bull Run park.
A special car will leave First and
Alder streets at 3 P. M., and the com
mittee In charge requests that all make
the trip by the special train and not
by automobiles. In order that the party
may be kept Intact.
A four-piece orchestra will furnish
music and a picnic lunch will be pro
vided by the association. A caterer
will be secured and provisions will be
donated by members of the organiza
tion. Members, their families and
friends are invited. Special car rates
have been secured and children will
be carried free.
The New Idea
in eye examinations is "the check
i up" that we make with our
. New
System
Examinations
It's your "guarantee of getting
"Glasses That Fit"
WHEELER
OPTICAL CO.
2nd FLOOR OREOONIAN BtlSfQ
Women and Girls Wanted
For Cannery Work
Now working larger fruit, assuring steady
work and big wages. Apply
Starr Fruit Products Co.
Tb SEWARD Is a new. modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, poHseasinf
one of the moat beautitul corner lob
bles In the North weau Located at
30th and Alder ata.. opposite Olds, ,
YVortmaa & K.lngr's bis; department
tore In heart oi retail and theater
district. Rates Jl.uO and up. Bus
meets all trains. 'W" car also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
fcEWAHD. W. M. Seward, Prop.
PALACE HOTEL
446 Washington Street.
Large, airy rooms, elegantly furnished. In
heart of retail and theater district. Strictly
modern, absolutely fireproof, clean and quiet
surroundings. Rooms without bath, $1.00.
Rooma with bath, $1.60 and up. Our $1.00
rooms equal to any $1.50 rooms In the city.
Our rooms with bath at $1.00 equal to any
$2.00 In the city. Special rates by week .or
month. Best rooms In city for the money.
East First and Yamhill
Apartments Are Scarce
SEE PERKINS HOTEL
For Attractive Suites at
Reasonable Rates
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrlaon St. and Eaat Sixth.
$1.25 Per Put. Per Weak Pp.
I3S.000 and that of the Orchard Water
rampany of Kalama from $12,000 to
$17,000 by the county board of equaliza
tion, which completed its annual hearing-
at Kalama yesterday.
This action wis taken because the
new assessments m-ere recently estab
lished by the state public service com
mission as the valuations of the two
water systems.
Hotel Owner Buys More Land.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. !0. (Spe
cial.) With the purchase of 540 acres
of land at South Arbor today. J. T.
Royston. owner and proprietor of the
Palace hotel of Portland, increased hia
Grays Harbor holdings to 1740 acres.
Mr. Royston estimated his total invest
ment In Grays Harbor land at $30,000.
$35,000 DEAL CONCLUDED
Valuable Piece of City Property Ac
quired by James D. Hart.
James D. Hart haa purchased from
Louis E. Sauvle the northeast corner of
Fifteenth and Burnside streets, for
$35,000. The property includes a one-
story frame building used for business
purposes and a one-tory brick garage.
Mr. Hart is an old-time real estate
dealer and an extensive property-owner,
and made the purchase as an in
vestment. The "negotiations were con
ducted by E. J. Daly.
WATCHMAKER
WANTED
A permanent position open
for a good "watchmaker;
will pay good salary and ex
penses to Pendleton. Write
at once.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
Jeweler
Pendleton, Oregon
- H
I'll- $
More Heat
For Less Money
You want the most heat from
your fuel
The RADIO gives more heat
value than any other system
And the RADIO costs about half
the price of an Eastern furnace
PAINTING, DRAWlXi, DESIGNING
AND CRAFTS.
OPEN SEPTEMBER 20.
Day, Evening and Saturday Classes.
SCHOOL OF PORTLAND ART
ASSOCIATION
Art Mnseum. Fifth and Taylor Sts.
Associated Engineering Corpor'n
Mala 241 Car. Flrat and Waahlaa'aa
J
SERVICE LIBRARIAN COMING
Overseas Expert Accepts Position as
School Department Head.
Miss Anne Mulherron, just returned
from overseas, telegraphed Tuesday
to Miss Mary Frances Isom. librarian
of the Portland library, accepting an
offer made by Miss Ieom in France, as
head of the school department of the
library here, succeeding Miss H. A.
Wood, who resigned to go to Minnesota
to another position.
Miss Mulherron is now in New York.
She is a graduate of the University
of Michigan and of the Albany Library
No Quarantine
There has never been any quaran
tine at the Camp Meeting at Linne
mann Junction, held by the Spirit
ualist Church of the Soul, and which
will continue until August 31. Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Aber of Seattle are
now at this camp, where Mr. Aber
will give two materializing seances
each day during the next ten days.
Dn Sunday, August 24, Mrs. Aber will
lecture. There will also be other
good lecturers and message bearers
present. Come and enjoy an outing
at this beautiful park.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
in Furniture and Appliances, Vault,
Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank
Books. Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf
Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps,
Engineers and Typewriter Supplies.
Marshall
6080
A 6548
PRINTING ENGRAVING
BOOKBINDING
Finn and Oak Sts.
Portland Orison)
HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY
WE ARE BUSY DENTISTS. GOOD WORK KEEPS US BUSY. OUR
WORK HAS BEEN SO SYSTEMATIZED THAT WE CAN ALWAYS GIVE
YOU PROMPT SERVICE.
PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTTOW
The very best and latest In modern dentistry. No more falling plates.
We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain,
particular Attention Paid to Platea and Brtdsewerk.
rlulutnUA sutvKssr viiLi inoaiiwi -EXAMINATION
FREE.
Honrs l 8:30 to 5 P. M. Phone Bf. 2020.
33 Yearn la Portland.
WISE DENTAL CO.
RELIABLE PAIXLESS DENTISTS.
Sll FAILING BLDG THIRD AND WASHINGTON.
S. E. CORNER, ENTRANCE. ON THIRD STREET.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE
for Girls, 60th year. Conducted by th
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF
JESUS AND MARY. Grade. Academic
and Collegiate Courses, Music, Art. Elo
cution and Commercial and Domes tie
Science Depta Resident and Day Stu
dents. Refined, Moral and Intellectual
Training. Write for announcement.
School reopens September U. Add res
SISTER SUPERIOR. St, Mary's Acad
emy, Portland.
Miss Harker's School for
Girls, Palo Alto, CaL
High School. Lower School. Fully ac- . '
credited. Strong French, music and I
home economics courses. Favorable I
climate and large grounds permit out- I
door life all year. Resident nursa. I
Catalogue upon request. . , J
18th Year Opens Sept. 15.
Write Miss Barker. Principal.
REPAIRED
PIANOS. PLATER
PlAJiOS, PHOJiO
OKAPHS, Also refinished by a
new and better process .
for less money. Tuning
and action regulating-.
HAROLD S. GILBERT
S3 Yamhill Street.
Pianos Bought, Rented, Sold.
Rii,.i..ii-u
Pa??
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind ;
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mr.J.g.Myers
Mar. B060 or
East 8O0O.
1;
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095