TOE MORXIXG OREGON! AX, MONDAY, '" ' OCTOBER 13, 1919.
9.
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF
f1( Kdtlw Mln 7nT. A S
Sunday Kdllor Main 7TO. A
buparlnlcndenl of Build- Min 70T0. A 6Wi
AMI MFMEVTS.
CRPHEfM Brodry at Taylor) vuU-
tll. Tonirhu
AU'AZAR (Klvrnlh at Morrison Alca-
M icl l-layers. In "Have a Heart.
RAKER iRrudaiv. nfr Morrtn
Bakrr Stcx-lc company. In Th Country
'ouiil" Trniicht.
LYRIC l Fourth at Stark) Mualeal com
edy. -Hoiv-ymw.n UlrUt" Thr. ahowa
daily. 3. 7 and P. M.
TAXTAGES (Broadway at Aldr Vauilf
vil . Thr shows daiiy. 2.-9. T and
:i
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaodevlile and mourns pictures. 2 to i
:4." to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sundays and
holidays, continuous. 1.15 to 11 P. M-
THRIFT STAMPS
WAH SAVIN; STAMPS
On ale at
Business office. Orenonian.
Acto Victim Improves Carl Wahl
trom, who was seriously Injured last
rriday nleht in an automobile acci
dent at Thirty-fourth and Lincoln
streets, was reported to be improv
in at St. Vincent's hospital yester
day. The man suffered some severe
cuts about the head and a gash in the
throat. He lives at 1367 East Lin
coln street. A reckless driving charge
has been filed against George Cond
ray. who was driving an automobile
which struck the machine in which
Wahlstrom was riding. Bail was set
at K50.
SOCIETY
O-ve-wat TRArric Praiseo. One
way traffic has solved Pittsburg traf
fie difficulties, according to Lleuten
ant Lewis, in charge- of the traffic
bureau of the Portland police depart
ment, who returned yesterday from
an eastern trip, where he attended the
national traffic officers' convention.
Pittsburg, like Portland. Lieutenant
lwls explains, has narrow streets.
THE Catholic Woman's league will
give a most interesting musical
and dance next Saturday evening
at Cathedral hall on Sixteenth and
Couch streets. Mrs. J. C. Costello,
who is president of the league, will be
j assisted by Mrs. James Laidlaw. Mrs.
F. P. Harter, Mrs. Florence Sullivan.
I Mrs. Patrick Bacon. Mrs. F. L. Bene-
I diet and Miss H. Meehan. Patrick
Bacon and Daniel Maher will be at
the door. The dancing will be in
charge of the Misses Florence Sulli
van, Charlotte Laidlaw. Llizabeth
Fields. Katherine Haban. Mary Casey,
Louise Manning. Helen Hughs and
Marie DriscolL
Between the hours of 8:30 and 10
o'clock a very good programme of
music and Interpretative dancing will
be given by Dr. Emil Knna, pianist;
I , v V ..V,,V nne-wav traffic nVllhelm Arouson of Christiania, vlo
yte,bn'rh.USconVesnt'ed0drstTiacyt .'nd' i'r! "Xtt?1
number of other streets haa done
away with all traffic troubles, other
atrn cities have resorted to one-
wav traffic, according to Lewis, and
f Portland is to solve its traffic
l problems one-way traffic must be in
stituted in the congested district, he
claims.
FoRTT-EIGHT-HOr-R WEEK FOR WOM-
iw I Effect. The 4S-hour week for
women In Industry, replacing the 54-
kour week, a-oes into effect today
This Is one of the new regulations of
the industrial welfare commlssloi
a-overnlnr women's working condi
tions. Others include a minimum
wage for adult experienced help of
113.20 a week, undergraduate nurses.
after July 1. 1120. are restricted to a
-hour week, which will not permit
more than ten hours work In any one
day. L'nder the new classification as
to experienced adult workers will be
elevator operators, who are allowed a
4-hour week, but whose hours are
restricted to the period between
A- M. and 11 P. M.
Armkniak Belief Commttteb Ac
derson; Miss Clara Coakley. mexxo
soprano, and M. T. Vernon, tenor.
Miss Katherine Laidlaw will give her
lovely dance "Bluette." Dancing will
be from 10 to 12 o'clock.
A wedding in which many Portland
folk are interested was solemnized on
Thursday. October 9. In Los Angeles,
when Miss Ruth Goldsmith of that
city became the bride of Dr. Arthur
S. Rosenfeld of Portland. Or. The
ceremony was a simple affair at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerson Goldsmith, and was at
tended only by relatives and a few
close friends of the bride and groom.
Miss Goldsmith was attended by her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith
(Amy Bothchild). whose wedding was
recent event in Portland. Walter
Bosenfeld. who accompanied his
mother to the south, acted as best
man. Following the ceremony a wea
ding supper was served to 50 In the
handsome home of the bride s parents.
1
CHURCH
T
BLAMED FOR EVIL
Prophets Work Hard Amidst
Ridicule, Says Dean.
INDIFFERENCE IS FOUND
Rev. R. T. T. Hicks Denies That
Social Cpheaval Proof Against
Success of Pulpit.
Denial that social conditions In
their present state of upheaval are
proof against the success of the
church was made by Rev. R. T. T.
Hicks, dean of St. Stephen's pro-
cathedral, in his morning sermon.
Dean Hicks took for his text:
O Jerusalem. Jerusalem, thou killest the
prophets and stonest them .that are sent
unto thee, how often mould 1 have gath
ered thy children together, even as a hen
aatherets her chickens under her wines.
and ye would not. St. Matthew, 23:xxxvll.
"The indifference and irreligious-
ness of the world are killing the
prophets that are sent unto us, and
crucifying the son of God afresh,"
said Dean Hicks. "Is it any wonde
then, that the world is in such up
heaval and misery, when it refuses to
accept Christ that it may have life
nd peace?
. Blame Borna By Church. ...
Of course the church is bein
blamed by so-called leaders of th
people, for the present moral and In
dustrial condition of the world. She
is being ridiculed and accused of not
doing her duty to relieve the op
pressed, and of catering to the few,
rather than the whole of mankind.
This any sane person knows to be
false, for all rich and poor are re
ceived and Christ died for both
Would It not be more becoming for
tnose wno thus criticise the church
to turn the light of criticism upon
g
&H.M
Stamps
GiTen
The bride is well known in this themselves, and then mav be we will
city, wnere in v.miea ima uiiiiiic rind the real cause of all that
as the guest of Miss Rothcnild ana comnlain about.
was extensively feted. Prior to that "The church has been doing all that
we
ctpts Clothes. L p until noon ioaa
there is opportunity for any citizens time she had been active in war work 1 1. nossible undor the i-irm-.in.
dilatory about contributing to the N,, the southern city. Dr. Rosenfeld but mora cnuld ) ! If h. ivJ
carload of clothing being sent to the nas a large circle of friends in Port- the support she is entitled to from
needy Armenians to help chuck the land. He is a graduate of Stanford those who have dared raise their
car full to its roof. There will be university and Johns Hopkins medical voice against her. and from those who
room ror a lew morr nunuin sr-nooi ana a member oi several ciuds. i are lukewarm and inriiff.rnt
clothing, said J. J. njnnsamr )"'t'- He recently returned from overseas,
day. in making known that noon to- whi-re he served as a staff member
day ends all opportunity for contribu- f L. S. base hospital No. 46. After
lions. Any articles offered totiay i visiting Yosemlte and other points In
southern California, the young couple
expect to return to Portland, where
they will make their future home.
must be taken to the Phoenix build
Ing. Fifth and Oak streets. It Is
matter of gratification to the Ar
menian relief committee that Ore
gon's allotted carload Is assured.
Rot i Seriocs Condition. Six
A wedding of unusual charm and
simplicity took place yesterday at the
Worjd Is Found Selfish,
"No, the church is not to be blamed
but those who refuse to listen and be
led by the teachings of the master.
He offers to receive us, and to fqrgive
us; Dut to us as to Jerusalem of old
he says, "And ye would not.1
"The wrongful conditions that ex
ist today come from selfishness and
injustice. It is not so much the con-
.. . - , , , ; - - , O 1 . I knm. nf. p n nil lrt W W fiananm I
CorbeVt sVreet who injured in 34 Lincoln street, when Miss Gene- fjlous 'e.lIah"e ?r deliberate in-
M om ".; Iccldent at J Corbet, vl.ve Samuels, daughter of Mr. and TlnJ fUeren! Vnul
and Abernathy street, Saturday Mrs. Elmer Samuels of this city, be- """om and Industrial ststemn
night, was reported to be ,na .eri- came the bride of William E. Zing- reremnrm1bedcrse1hry8ar:Una
mi ronniunn ml i u n 1,1uu .'niimi nan 1 ... - - - j ...B ......... .
hospital yesterday. Only at intervals
does be return to consciousness. The
lad was struck by an
driven by C. D. Eddy of 1221 Corbett
street, who reported that he ran out
into the street in front of the ap
proaching machine. He suffered a
possible fracture of the skull, a frac
tured leg. fractured arm and frac
tured Jaw.
Christian Scifscb LEcrrRg.
Fourth Church of Chrfst. Scientist.
Mn Tiuurii.c-9 m . . v u . r vh v . .
Science by Charles I. Ohrenstein.
C. S. B, member of the board of
lectureship of the mother church, the
First Church of Christ. Scientist, in
Boston. Mass.. in the lleilig theater,
Monday. October 13. at 12:10 noon.
doors open at lltSO. ""his lecture will
be repeated in Fourth church edifice,
Vtncouf v ave. and Emerson St.. Mon
day evening. October 13. at 8 o clock.
Doors open at T:3D. A cordial lnvita
tion is extended to all. Adv.
Fir Does $300 Damage. Fire
which broke out. on the roof of the
H. E. Lewis home. 720 East Salmon
street, about 2:40 yesterday, did
about f iOO damage before being ex
tinguished. Patrolman J. W. John
son reported that the fire was caused
by an overheated furnace and a de
fective flue. The loss was covered
bv Insurance. Fire engines 7, 9. 1
and 23 and trucks 4 and 2 responded
to the alarm. Battalion Fire Chief
Holden was In charge of the fire
fighting.
Gordon Tatt.or Lectcres on "Dad.'
-Gordon J. Taylor, proprietor of a
newspaper at Molalla. Or, will give
bis lecture. "Dad. In the auditorum
of the Portland Y.
nght at 8 o'clock.
.vtted. Mr. Taylor was In France and
Germany for a long time during and
after the war. and under the auspices
of the "Y gave this lecture to nun
dreds of thousands of officers and
men in the expeditionary forces. It
was one of the eminent successes of
the overseas entertainment, accord
ing to numerous official letters.
Liquor and Girl. Taken. Chief of
Police Johnson and Lieutenant Thatch
er of the war emergency squad, par
ticipated in a raid yesterday which
resulted in the takingof 0S quarts
of beer and 20 gallons of wine. Miss
Tillie Carlson, waitress, (115 Eighty
eighth street Southeast, who Is said
to have had the liquor at her home.
was arrested on a charge nf violat
ing the prohibition law. The chief
and lieutenant were assisted by Offi
cers Barker. Klingensmith, Miller and
Russell in the raid.
Corinthians Give Card and Danc
tno Party. The Corinthian Social
club of the Order of Eastern Star will
Both young people are residents of ' 'ZJ , K """b ""e,r
Portland. The wedding ceremony 1," KilLn' , " .i9, be true thn
.... .1.11. ...n.rfrm.H KvR.v n CI Ktenhena. . " "JjpuuHlDie SO
u. i'Vj" " .' " r "7.7. " . 'ong as these are tolerated.
. -At j -j w "e only just settlement for this
brown tncotlne and carried a shower and other conJdition8 to Beth
bouquet of bride s roses. Only im- er one commo groun Vhif h is
mediate relatives of the bride and the religion of Jesus Christ; and there
ding, which was followed by an infor
mal reception at which ices and cake
were served. The residence was beau
tifully decorated in autumn flowers.
rollowing the reception Mr. and irel: "If v will nt k- 1...
Mrs. Zingheim departed for a few me bjr these thing8i but w ,
weeks wedding trip.. They will make contrary unto me; then will I also
I solve all these problems by the appli-
I cation or cnristian principles.
"If we refuse to do this and to re
pent or our sins, then I am afraid
mat uod will say to us as he did to
their home in this city.
Much interest is being taken in the
Drama league this year by all of its
members, as well as the new presi
dent. Mrs. Edwin Scaly Parsons. Next
month the students of the University
of Oregon, under the direction of Fer
gus Reddie. will put on one of Mrs.
Parson's plays. "Real Things, which
she wrote for the Wlnthrop Ames con
test in 1914.
The opening party of the Kenton
club will be held at the Kenton club
house Wednesday, October 15. Music
waiK contrary unto you. and will
punish you yet seven times for your
slns.and I will bring a sword upon
MISSIONARY MOTIVE SUBJECT
Her. Joshua Stansficld Delivers
Convention Sermon.
In preaching the convention ser
mon of the Columbia river branch
meeting ot the women s foreign mis
sionary society at the First Methodist
will be furnished by the Melody Jaxx I church yesterday morning. Dr. Joshua
orchestra.
Mansfield spoke on "The Missionary
aiouve. taking as his text II Cor.
v:14-15: "The love of Christ con-
straineth us . . . Christ died for
all . . . that henceforth all mlirht
live unto him." He said, in Dart:
The most audacious DroDosition
that ever has come to or from the
mind of man is the DroDosition to
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Levy will
formally present her daughter. Miss
Naomi, to society on the 23d of this
month at her home on North Twenty-
fifth street, with a large reception
from 3 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Levy
will be assisted by E. E. Heckbert,
Mrs. Joseph Friedenthal. Mrs. H. Ger- save a human soul. That DroDosition
son. Mrs. M. Markowits and the Misses I its widest and largest way, comes
Leah FredenthaL Bernadine Kane, I in the Christian programme the an
il C. A. tomorrow I Georgia McKowan, Martha Shull and I daclous Christian Droa-ramme of
ine puDiic is in- Mabel MclviDDcn. saving a world. I think it is John
riske who says: 'The most remark-
Lewis Sen- of Portland has returned able thing about human nature is its
to New York city, where he will again I Improvabilitv." But John Flake had
study vocal at Carnegie hall with Ed- this view under Christian influence
muna j. juyer. leacner 01 ineo tvarie. and teaching. There Is no such utter
" ' , I ance from any of the great sages out-
...... ..u 1 v ... . j" 1 Fine i n risiin n 11 v ne r hu iQni0
Itohaxt s engagement to james Jjon- Christianity has recognized the pos-
eon on Saturday for which Miss
Gladys Welch was hostess. Only Miss
Hobart'a most intimate friends were
Invited. Boutonnieres of old-fash
oned flowers with tiny cards en
closed announced the engagement.
The wedding has been set for Novem
ter 12.
LEWISTOX. Idaho. Oct. 1!. (Spe
cial.) A marriage of unusual inter
est occurred October 10 when Miss
Iva Stevens became the bride of Harry
E. Morton, only a few intimate friends
and relatives being present at the
ceremony. The marriage came as a
complete surprise to the many friends
of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Morton
sibility of the improvableness of hu
man nature and comes to the world
with the bold proposition that the
whole human race is redeemable and
redeemed, and that there are forces'
ot divine grace adequate to reach and
reclaim, and restore, and renew, and
remake every human soul. There
never had been such a programme for
human betterment in all the world's
history. ...
"The cause of Christ s coming to
the world was God's great love and
purpose. The occasion of Christ's
coming was the need and the possi
bilities of human life. We might state
it like this: 'Human sin: divine love:
great oavior; a great purpose:
Featuring suits in the latest
styles and finest materials not
as a sale, but as part of our
service of tsuper-value giving.
Kuppenheimer
Suits
At $45
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House
in Portland
MORRISON and FOURTH
rs. deposited Ca
and floated home again
their slumbers'
Jsts likely It was a mirage that ap-
fared on- the horizon of Nels Johnson.
rchiel of police, possibly. the product of
'the
win
trade
the
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS
Jap-'
of the ;
govern
it many,
nortant
nor of j KKommfn'j Da
SO a
necdina
TYlou
wt for Moose.
J' Cant Jbe beat V
wit)
live unto him.' It is the word "all
which should be stressed in this
Scripture. Not alone that Christ died,
but that he died for all: and he died
for 'all' that all might live unto him
"The modern motive for missions is
the constraining love of Christ the
Christ who died for 'all.' It takes
God, or a God-touched life, to see the
possibility of a fine human in a Hot
tentot heathen: to see the possibility
of saints in sin-soaked sinners. Thi
is the one explanation of heroic Chris
tian missions and missionaries. It
breaks down or overrides all barriers
of race, religion, color, caste or pre
vious condition. It Is the most hu
manizing, brotherizing and uplifting
power in all life.
"In former days a powerful motive
for missions was a belief that at
every tick of the clock souls in heath
en lands were dropping into eternity
unsaved because they had not heard
of Christ. You could not now find
two persons in this house who believe
thus. We today rather believe tnai
They that have no law are a law unto
themselves, . their conscience tn
meanwhile accusing or excusin
them.' and The judge of all the earth
will do right.' 'The church does not
feel today, as .was once believed, that
every movement or tne day tn
heathen, because he has never heard
the gospel of Christ, is necessarily
eternity lost. None should be Kst for
not knowing of Christ, but many may
be lost through rejecting Christ, w
do know this, however, which is most
important, that there is not in all the
heathen world that which win give
salvation and the highest and best o
human life, except through Jesu
Christ, and knowing that 'Christ died
for all. that all might live unto him.1
wa Dreach and teach and persuade
man: we practice Christian missions.
'The motive for Christian mission
today is the belief in and the desire
for the larger and better lire ror -ail.
Who knows not our Christ 1 . . ,
The best motive and dynamic ror
Christian missions is found in the
four following facts:
1. A divine love humanly expert
enced.
2. A proper appreciation of human
values and possibilities.
3. A sublime faith In God and tne
gospel.
"4. A noble consecration.
RECONSTRUCTION" IS TOPIC
. . . i' i me cuuic. .'ii. auu iura. .uui lull jji . . .. , ...
give a benefit card and dancing party jeft for Spokane by automobile last d'Vln.,m??tiVe' 'nd a ""Preme con
Friday evening. October 14. in the evenlng immediately following the f'" I!"?!." thinS nnderlie
udttorlum of the Masonic temple, for ceremony. Mrs. Morton has for sev
eral years been identified with several
large Lewiston firms in which she
has held responsibile positions, and haa
been one of the leaders of the younger
social set. Mr. Morton is secretary
of the Lhrhardt Investment company.
After a brief wedding trip Mr. and
the purpose of raising funds toward
furnishing the Corinthian room in the
new Masonic and Eastern Star home
to be built near Forest Grove. Mem
bers of the Eastern Star, the Masons
and friends will be invited.
Fred Boaxt Taken Home. Fred
Through an omission "unlimited
possibilities for agents and territorial
managers in Oregon and Washington'
was omitted from the display adver
tisement last Friday of Violet Ray.
The Algrat Company, distributors.. 616
Gasco building, will be pleased to
hear from persons desiring to repre
sent the Violet Ray in any section of
Oregon or Washington.
Boalt. editor of the Daily News, who Mrs. Morton will make their home in
was Injured In an accident several I this cfty.
weeks ago. was removed to his home
vesterdav from the Good Samaritai.
"LJZ",.?" F ,1 OPPORTUNITY FOR AGENTS
far from welL
Ci.tr B Mectino Called. A special
meeting of the Portland Press club
has been called for Wednesday at 8
P. M, when. In addition to business
matters, an interesting programme
will be given under the auspices of
the entertainment committee. A full
attendance of members Is desired.
The Loss or Tour Natural Teeth
Isn't a tragedy when you consider the
wonderful improvements made in the
fitting ot artificial teeth by Dr. E. C
Ross man. 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
Dr. McMaron, Portland's 100 per
cent chiropractic Smooth, easy, per
manent adjustments. Tel. Adv.
For Rent. 6-room. lower, furnished
flat, west side: walking distance; $73.
K S8. Oregonian. Adv.
Kem merer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents. 311 Hawthorn- ave. East
1166. A civ.
Razors, blades, etc ground. Port
land Cutlery Co, (6 6th iu near Stark.
Adv.
MooRSi Sanitarium for the milk cure.
-AdT
Ejixcxatiui cured. Eait 1577. AdT.
the whole Christian programme and
are the essence of what we call Chris-
tionlty. . . . Christianity Is the
continuance of the life and. spirit of
Jesus Christ In the world. . . .
Christianity is the most humanizing,
brotherizing and saving power the
world ever has known.
'Christian missions are a natural
outcome and expression of the Christ
spirit. . . . The love of Christ con-
straineth us.' . . . "Christ died for
all . . . that henceforth all might
Rev. Elbert E. Flint Says World
Needs More Inventors.
"There are people who persist In
picking faults with this world. They
say that this can't be God's world.
with so much sin and injustice in it.
The1 trouble witn such people is that
hey look on tnis as a finished world.
They forget that it is a workshop,
and that at the, present time it is still
In process or reconstruction. oucn
critics must remember that the
crosses they bear, one part of the
world's making.
The speaker was Rev. Elbert E.
Flint, pastor of Atkinson Memorial
Congregational church, who spoke
yesterday morning on "The World s
Reconstruction."
It was once said by a writer that
nine-tenths of people prefer to hang
to the coat-tails of the one-tenth
rather than forge ahead themselves,"
proceeded the preacher. "The world
needs more Inventors, men willing to
begin from the ground up, and build.
We need more originators. If I were
speaking to a company of "young
preachers. I would say to them: 'Burn
all your old sermons, the same way
as you ought to burn all old bridges
behind you. You are learning new
lessens every day.'
"I spoke recently with a man up
wards of 60 years of age. who was
born in Germany. He told me that he
was not taught anything about God
in these German schools when he was
a boy, and that he was taught ithe
onlv t'ping in this life, was the su
premacy and enjoyment of the indi
vidual. That Is the cry of scepticism.
What is the matter with the world
today? We Jack faith in God. Things
are in the making. I shall be glad
to live in this beautiful world as long
as I can. I delight to be in the work
shop, where there is work to do, a
busy place where there are hammers
and saws being worked, 'ine wono.
Is getting better every day. Have
FLY!
Tour chance for that ride in an
airplane now possible
Eastmoreland
Adjoining Municipal Golf Grounds.
BEAVER FLYLXG CORPORATION
faith in the love of Jesus Christ. Let
the presence of him who doeth all
things well he your overshadowing
spirit"
PASTOR RAPS MODERN' PIETY
Fearful of Getting Feet "Wet, Says
Rev. W. T. McElveen.
VModern piety doesn't like to get
its fastidious feet wet; it is afraid
of catching cold or being sun-struck,"
said Dr. W. T. McElveen of the First
Congregational church in his sermon
yesterday morning. He was preach
ing on "Fidelity." He said:
"Faithfulness is a high-grade ex
cellency. Love is the greatest thing
in the world. It is the supreme virtue,
and trustworthiness is perhaps the
next greatest virtue. Goodness has
many forms, but its highest is faith
fulness. ,
"Many of us who usually know bet
ter dodge duty and obligation simply
because it isn't convenient to do it.
The reason why some of us are mor
ally meager and spiritually small is
because we consult our conveniences
rather than our convictions. We are
not flagrantly bad. We are morally
crreless and spiritually heedless. We
might learn a lesson from the old
liigrim forebears. T.hey were Btaunch.
Tou could count on them. They were
safe to tie to. We are not. They had
back-bone and not merely wish-bone.
They were a bit over-serious and
over-stern and over-solemn, but they
were devoted, loyal and true.
"They never skulked away from
duty; they were never indifferent to
truth; they were never careless about
divine things. You didn t have to
hunt in order to find them. They were
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where they should have been, at the
place of duty. ' We have more tender
ness and gentleness, but we have less
moral power. We are less stern, but
we are more selfish. They worshipped
God. Some of us patronize Him."
The Appeal of
Good Bonds
Is Universal
They appeal not alone to indi
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estates, business houses, and
colleges.
Why? Because they carry a
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often obtains a loan with his
bonds as security when credit
otherwise would be refused. 1
The Bond Department of Ladd
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chase of "securities of proved
worth" securities that will
mean an additional outside in
come for you.
Call, at or write to the Bond
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Portland Office, Stevens Bldg.
FOR SALE
Cafeteria or Lunch Room
Can be towed anywhere on
. river
Complete with RANGES, '
STEAM TABLES, STEAM
COOKERS, TABLES,
CHAIRS, DISHESand
EVERYTHING NECES
SARY For further information
phone
NORTHWEST STEEL COMPANY
WOOL UNDERWEAR SALE.
Ton can save money on wool un
derwear for men and boys at the an
nual woolen goods sale at the Browns
ville Woolen Mill Store. Third and
Morrison; large stocks, staple goods.
Adv.
La Grande Post to Celebrate.
LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. IS. (Spe
cial.) The American Legion here is
anticipating; a splendid celebration
fcr armistice day and will determine
tbe complete details at a smoker In
the Y. H. C. A. tomorrow night.
Growing Greater
Day by Day
Invest in
Oregon Securities
BE
A Household Word in Oregon.
Home Office,
Corbett Building
Portland,
Oregon
Wait for
The Girl
From Outside
ffrfj
M. L. KLINE
Plumbing, Heating, Mill
and Steam Supplies
Exclusive Agents for
The William Powell Company
Valves and Specialties
30 Years Wholesaling; in Portland
84-86-87-89 Front St.
"Art Metal"
Steel Fifing Cabinets
Light-Weight Safes
Steel Counters
Steel Clothing Lockers
Steel Plan Files
Steel Desks
Ask for Catalogue
Glass & Prudhomme
Company
Printers Bookbinders
Office Furniture
65-67 Broadway,
For breakfast,
lunch, dinner
HAYNES
DM BREAD
"It's good to eat!"
Haynes-Foster Baking Co.
Portland.
' Salem Baking Co.
Salem.
Ground Gripper Shoes
for children, misses and
boys fitted in the proper
way by experts who
specialize. These shoes
can be purchased in
Portland only at the
Ground Gripper Shoe Store
381i2 Washington St
the
Burglar Away!
BURGLARS DONT LIKE LIGHT
BURN AN ELECTRIC LIGHT ALL NIGHT
s It costs approximately 15 cents to burn a 10-watt lamp all night ;
for 30 nights. Try it! "
Northwestern Electric Co.
. Light Power Heat E
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS.
Til
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
in Furniture and Appliances, Filing
Equipment and Supplies, Seals
and Rubber Stamps, Engineers'
and Typewriter Supplies.
Blank Books, Indexes and Cards.
Loose-Leaf Forms.
Printing, Engraving and Steel
Die Embossing, Bookbinding
Fifth and Oak Sts.
Portland. Omso
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-Date Plans Adequate
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 " A 1112
FURS
APPLEGATH
C E. Holliday Co.
CLOAKS SUITS FROCKS
Notf'at 383 Washington
J