...'" .. '.".. .."''. ''' ", - .- ". -'1
THE MORNING OliEGONIAN, MONDAY, 3IAIECIT 1, 1920
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Ci
my Editor 'ln
Sundav Editor Ma"" I"i A -
AilvertiHlng Department. .Main 'J
Si
Superintendent of BlflK- Main iUiO.Aowm
AMISKMENTS
ORPHEUM Broadivay at Tas lor.) aude-
vtlie. This afternoon and tonignt.
BAKBR (Broadway near Morrlron) Baker
Stork company In "The Willow Tree.
AI-CZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
Mr Mimical Players in "The Man Who
owns Broadway." Tonight.
LYRIC (Kourth at stark) Musical com
edy. "Two Old Pporta." Three shows
dally at i. 7 and U P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. - to .
:4r. to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidavs, continuous. 1:13 to 11 f.
PAXTAUK3 (Broadway at Aider) V-aude-ville.
Three shows dally. 2:30. I ana
9:0.".
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonian.
AULEGKD BOOTLEGC.ERS ARRESTED.
Peter Vontana. 3fcl East itatn
who was arrested Saturday nif?nt by
Patrolmen Fair. A. W. Smith and
Powell, after he is said to have sold
a quart of wine to a man by the
name of Allen McCoy for a dollar,
will be griven a hearing: in the munic
ipal cotirt today on a charge of vio
lating the prohibition law. The ar
resting officers said that they found
about 10 gallons of wine in the man s
house at the time of the arrest. SIc
Cov was also charged with violating
the prohibition law and will be tried
today. John Rambo. chimney sweep,
will also appear in the municipal
court today to answer to a charge
of violating the prohibition law
,ambo was arrested at Second and
Jfurnsicle streets by Patrolmen Leav
ens and Median. He is saia 10
i,h h,.t(ie of whisky in his pos
session at the time.
IIanuiso Opponents To Organize.
The first meeting of local opponents
of hanging, in furtherance oi a
wide campaign, will be Held Sunday
Starch 7. at 2:30 P. M.. in Central
library hall. The executive committee
includes Mrs. Alexander Thompson,
chairman, Kabbi Jonah B. .
VV. Stone. Kmmett Callahan, Alice
IVeister. Frances E. Gotshall. . G.
JIcLaren, Drs. William A aldo of
First Baptist church, Dr. W . T. iiac
Klveen of First Congregational
rhurch. Dr. Joshua Stansfield of First
Methodist church. Dr. Howard Agnew
Johnston of First Presbyterian
church, and others. Dr. Nina Evaline
Wood is raising a campaign fund for
prizes for campaign songs and litera
ture. Miss Gotshall is treasurer.
KNIGHTS OF COTUMBUS INITIATE.
A class of 53 candidates was initiated
Into the order of the Knights of Co
lumbus at services, which started yes
terday morning and continued
throughout the afternoon and early
evening. The programme started
with the initiation class attending
morning mass at St. Stephen's church
in a bodv. This was followed by a
lunch. The Initiation services, which
included the first three degrees of
the order, started at 1 P. M., under
the direction of Frank J. Lonergan,
state deputy. These services were
held at the cathedral school build
ing, Seventeenth and Couch streets.
The ceremonies were followed by a
buffet luncheon.
Irish To Honor Robert Emmet.
Ir. W. T. McEIveen, pastor of First
Congregational church, will act as
presiding officer and deliver an ad
dress in the Lincoln high school
auditorium, Friday evening. March 5.
at an entertainment in honor of
P.obert Emmet. The Robert Emmet
branch. Friends of Irish Freedom, has
arranged a programme for the occa
sion which includes vocal selections
by Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller and Dr.
Stuart Maguire. Other musical num
bers by the orchestra of St. Mary's
academy, and an address by Judge
R. R. Butler of The Dalles.
Hidden Policeman Captures
Thieves. Gunner Anderson and Oscar
Cook, laborers, were arrested by Pa
trolman Bernard early yesterday
morning at Third and Yamhill, after
they are said to have made two at
tempts to steal an automobile truck
parked at the side of the street. They
were frightened away first by the
sight of the patrolman. He concealed
himself and when they came back
later and attempted to take the ma
chine placed them under arrest. They
will be given a hearing in the munic
ipal court today.
Outside Monet For Veterans.
Contrary to current reports that
money earned outside of school hours
by disabled veterans taking training
under the federal board for vocational
education will be taken from them,
the Washington office has issued in
formation stating that the men are
encouraged to secure such money.
Although JSO a month is paid the
ex-soldier, every cent, earned outside
of training hours belongs to him and
his allowance goes on just the same.
Foreign Commerce Club To Dine.
The second dinner meeting of the
Foreign Commerce club of Portland
will be held in the main dining room
of the Chamber of Commerce at 6:30
P. M. The speakers for this even
ing will be W. D. Wheelwright, presi
dent of the Pacific Export Lumber
company, whose subject will be "The
Orient. Its People and Their Customs,"
and Stanley .lewett, vice-president of
Henry Ilewill & Co., whose subject
will be "Marine Insurance."
Bot Hurt Stealing Ride. Ivan
Scott, 8 years of age, living at 5336
Seventieth avenue Southeast, received
a possible fracture of the ankle and
bruises, when he fell from a wood
truck on which he was .riding not
far from his home. He was taken
to the St. Vincent's hospital yester
day morning for treatment. One of
the wheels of the wood truck ran
over him.
Rotarians To Hear Persian. At
the Rotary club luncheon tomorrow
noon in the crystal room of the Ben
son hotel there will be a short pro
gramme devoted to "community serv
ice." As a special feature there will
be an address on "The Master Key of
Rotary." by Mirza Ahmad Sohrab. the
Persian lecturer now in the city.
Blind Man Robbed. Police are
searching for the thief who took a
vest containing $35 from the room of
Thomas W. Sheridan, the blind man
in charge of the information desk at
the city hall. Sheridan said that he
missed his vest and the money Friday
morning just after he had stepped out
for a few moments.
Persian Lecturer To Speak.
Mirza Ahmad Sohrab, the Persian
Jocturer. will talk to the "Foreign
Trade Class" of the University of
Oregon in the Central library tonight
at 8 o'clock. His subject will be
"Conditions in the Far East."
Music Students To Recite. The
students' recital of violin and piano
music, directed by Frank and Beatrice
Kichenlaub, takes place In Lincoln,
high school auditorium, Monday
night, March 8. '
Automobile Insurance Complete in
ene company reduces cost. Service to
Oregon agents. W. J, Kroder & C6.
state agt.," Electric bldg. Main 3118.
Adv.
Red Cboss Sale Todat. Managers
of the Red Cross shop. Third street,
opposite the Worcester building, have
arranged to hold the shop's annual
spring hat sale today.
Milton W. Smith, attorney-at-law,
removed to 506 Concord building.
Phone Marshall 5215. Adv.
Kemmirer Coal, Carbon Coal Co,
mine agents. 121 Hawthorne ava. East
1188. Adv.
Milk Cubs at Lne Uoor Sanitarium.
AdT,
Chinese Arrested Twice. Frank
Soo. Chinese, will be given a hearing
in the municipal court today on two
charges, the result of two arrests in
succession Saturday for conducting a
lottery game. The. first arrest oc
curred about 3:30 P. M. at Soo's place
at Fourth and Taylor streets, when
hLs establishment was raided by ro
lice Sergeant Epps and Patrolmen
Regas, Craig and Reed. Soo was re
leased on $100 bail. When Officers
Drennan and Meacham again raided
his place at 7:15 P. M. they found a
lottery game in full operation, they
reported. Soo presented his bail re
ceipt in the belief that gave him im
munity from arrest. However, he was
again taken to the station and com
pelled to put up 850 bail for the sec
ond offense.
Alleged Reds Hearing TJ3esdat.
The first group of alleged reds to be
tried in the circuit court following
the communist raids conducted some
time ago will come up for hearing
Tuesday, it was announced yesterday.
Karl W. Oster, Claude Hurst and Fred
Frye. all said to be members of the
communist labor party, will come up
for trial at that time on charges of
criminal syndicalism. They were ar
rested in a raid on that party's local
headquarters at 131 Second street,
by federal and police officials. About
15 foreigners arrested at that time
are now facing examination for de
portation. Influenza Situation Improves.
Although complete statistics on the
flu situation were not avauaoie yes
terday. Dr. George H. Parrish. city
health officer, said that indications
continued to be favorable for tne
early finish of the epidemic. Dr. Par
rish reported three patients released
from the city flu hospital yesterday
and but one taken in. He said that
the day had been a quiet one with ap
parently few new cases of the disease.
Complete reports for yesterday, how
ever, will be received.
Victim of Fall Improves. Clifford
K. Holmes, window washer injured
when he fell from the fourth story
window of. the store building of
Henry Jenning & Sons. Fifth and
Washington streets, Friday, was re
ported to be improving in a satis
factory manner at the St. Vincent's
hospital yesterday. Holmes suffered
a fracture of the right wrist besides
bruises and cuts all over the body as
a result of the fall.
Mrs. Davis' Funeral Todat. The
funeral service of Mrs. Charles Davis,
who died Thursday after an illness
of short duration, will be held from
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Olof Olson. 1064 East Twenty-ninth
street North, today at 1 o'clock. The
services will be in charge of Kilpat
rick council. Knights and Ladies of
Security. Interment at Rose City
cemetery.
Dr. Prehn Recovers. Dr. E. H.
Prehn is recovering from some severe
burns about the face received when a
gas heater in his office in the Majes
tic theater building exploded Friday
afternoon. Dr. Prehn was lighting
the heater when the explosion oc
curred, the blast shaking the building
and throwing carbon from the heater
coils all over the room.
Fall Injures Aged Woman. Mrs.
T. W. Spencer, 70 years of age, was in
jured as the result of an accidental
fall at her home, 771 East Eighth
street North, yesterday morning. She
was taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital, where she was reported to
be suffering from a fracture of both
wrists and a fracture of the nose.
Dr. A. G. Bettman has returned.
Adv.
PORTLAND TO BE
ARMY AXD NAVY PLAX ATTACK
OX CITY'S COFFERS.
Community Service Workers Out
After $20,000 to Carry on So
cial Work During 192 0.
Interesting "national" significance
attaches to the campaign about to
be launched by the Portland Com
munity Service association, inasmuch
as an "army" and a "navy" are be
ing mobilized, their objective being
to "take" Portland'e interest in com
munity service to the extent of $20,
000 with which to finance the com
prehensive social, recreational and
educational programme of this newly
organized association during the year
1920.
Walter Jenkins, song organizer for
community service, is in general
charge of the campaign. The "army"
is headed by General jurs. L.ucia
Brazeau, a bookkeeper at the Hazel-
wood. Serving under her w;u be tne
following captains: Margaret Byrne,
Gladys Ballard, Nell Kaufman, Venice
Collison and Winnifred Evans, and
under each of these captains there
will be serving 10 "privates." The
navy" is headed by Admiral Airs.
INCOME TAX IX NCTSHELX.
Who Single persons who had
net income of 81000 or more for
the year 1919. Married couples
who had net income of 82000."
When March 15, 1920, Is final
date for filing returns and
making first payments.
Where Collector of internal
revenue for district in which
the person resides: In Port
land, the Customs house.
Hon Full directions on form
1040A and form 1040; also the
law and regulations.
What Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to
$4000 in excess of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance of taxable income. Sur
tax, from 1 per cent to 65 per
cent on net incomes over $5000.
Lloy Leslie of the Woodard & Clark
Co. Her captains are: Florence Jobe,
Gladys Murray, Nellie Atkins, Gladys
Johnston and Marie Gilmore, and
under each of these 10 "gobs" will
serve.
The girls expect to campaign main
ly among the employes of large in
dustrial concerns, where there are
many young people employed.' It will
be a competitive campaign, each girl
being credited with 100 points for
each member and for each dollar col
lected. Memberships are $1, $10. $25
and $100. A number of prizes have
already been offered by local mer
chants for 'the girls securing the
most money. J. H. Joyce has offered
a $20 merchandise order at the Hazel
wood; W. J. Ball, a silk waist made
to the measurements of the winner;
Jaeger Bros., a piece of jewelry; and
Lennons, two pairs of silk hose.
IDA M. TARBELL.
Ellison-White Lyceum bureau pre
sents America's famous author and
journalist, auditorium, Tuesday even
ing. March 2. Seats now selling at
Meier & Frank's, 55c, 83c, $1.10. Fourth
number Portland lyceum course.
Livingston, Mont., Has Fire.
LIVINGSTON, Mont., Feb. 29. Fire
destroyed the Livingston branch of
the w. M. Finck overall factory nere
tonight. Damage on building, stock
and machinery amounted to $100,000.
TO
Protestant Representatives
Arrange Meeting.
18 DENOMINATIONS MEET
Outerchurch World Movement
Gathering Begins Three-Day Ses-
sion in Portland Tomorrow.
Women representatives from the 18
Protestant denominations of Portland
associated with the interchurch world
movement have combined in an or
ganization to arrange for the "Wo
men's State Training conference,"
which will be held at the Presbyte
rian church house, AWer, near Twelfth,
commencing tomorrow and until
xnursoay evening. This conference
is to be held in connection with the
state pastors' conference of the iriter
church world movement, which meets
on the same Jates at the White Tem
ple, and the "team" of eastern speak
ers who will address the pastors' con
ference will also appear before the
gathering of church women. In addi
tion, Mrs. Helen Montgomery, Roches
ter Baptist church leader, and Miss
Margaret Hodge of New York will be
in Portland particularly to address
the conference of women.
Local Women Head Workers.
Mrs. A. J. Sullens, Lenox hotel, is
in charge of the women's organiza
tion having in hand arrangements for
the conference. Mrs. J. W. Goss of
721 Halsey street is vice-chairman,
and Mrs O. C. Wright, 393 Sixteenth
street, is secretary. The remainder of
the organization is composed of one
representative from each of the de
nominations associated with the in
terchurch world movement. Miss
Julia Eraser of New York has been in
Portland for several days assisting in
arrangements.
Representation to the women's
conference will be on a basis of 30
representatives for each of the de
nominations and in addition there
have been a limited number of invita
tions issued to persons actively inter
ested in national women's boards,
state and district officers of women's
missionary organizations, presidents
of missionary federations, . local
church w-jrnen, women in the fields of
civics, philanthropy and from club,
business and professional life.
Confereuce Programme Broad.
The programme for the women's
conference practically will be that of
the state pastors' conference. The
purpose of the additional undertak
ing is to enlist the co-operation of
the church- women from different de
nominations' of all parts of the state,
and train them for leadership in the
county conferences and other meet
ings that will be held by the inter
church world movement during the
next few months. They will see that
the programme of the . interchurch
world movement, embodying plans by
which the church may meet the pres
ent day world needs, is thoroughly
and intelligently presented.
CHURCHES HELD AWAKEXIXG
War Marked Xew Era, Declares
Rev. Arthur J. Sullens.
As speaker at the First Congrega
tional church yesterday morning in
the absence of Dr. W. T. McEIveen,
Rev. Arthur J. Sullens, superintendent
of the Oregon State Conference of
Congregational churches, declared
that the church is "not awakened, but
is awakening." He had as his text,
"This is the victory that overcometh
the world, even our faith." and as his
topic, "The Awakening Church.".
In part, Mr. Sullens said:
"Christ came 1900 years ago seeking
to awaken the church, and the world,
in anger, took him out and hanged
him on Calvary. The church's real
awakening began about the opening
of the war. How stinging was the
rebuke to the church and Christianity
as the world began to say, 'You have
failed.' .
"There was strong analogy in the
remark once made by Jim Hill, that
conservation in America was only
conversation.' But the realization
came that the church had failed be
cause It had not properly tried to
perform its duty.
"Now there is coming the awaken
ing among all the leading denomina
tions. They have taken up the chal
lenge. They have taken the slogan
of the student volunteer organization:
Win the world to Christ in this gen
eration,' and have changed it to run,
Preach the gospel of Jesus Christ to
the world and do it now.' "
PASTOR URGES RECREATIOX
Keep Out Vicious by Bringing In
Virtuous, Says Rev. Griffis.
In his discourse yesterday morning
at the First Christian church Rev. H.
H. Griffis used for his text the. 21st
verse of the 12th chapter of Romans:
"Overcome evil with good," and point
ed out in this verse what he called an
"invincible strategy" for the battle of
life.
"The plan of campaign given us in
the religion of Jesus Christ is not
chiefly that of fighting evil on its
own ground with its own weapons,"
he said, "but that of giving our
hearts supremely to the dominion of
good and working the works of God
while it is day. True religion is not
mainly restrictive, but constructive.
"One of the big problems of the day
is the amusement problem. In solv
ing this problem Christian citizens
need to remember that it is not
enough to put before a young person
a negative, "thou shalt not'; he is so
constituted that his salvation lies in
something more positive. Let parents
give attention to the matter of provid
ing their children with wholesome
Let
Oregonlfjfe
Carry You
irT- Phone Main 447 for a
Date With Our Doctors
WOMEN
E
games, uplifting music and helpful di
versions. Let churches and schools
protect their young people by fur
nishing them with facilities for ath- '
letics. socials, holiday celebrations.
T.t i.nmmtiniHpR nrrnnce an d Droperly
J supervise skating rinks, public parks.
art galleries and coliseums.
"The best way to keep out the vic
ious is Jo bring in the virtuous."
SPIRITUALISM LAID TO AVAR
Dr. E. H. Pence Discusses Dangers
of Religious Experience.
Dr. K. H. Pence, at Westminster
Presbyterian church, yesterday took
for his subject "Uses and Dangers of
Wonder in Religious Experience." Dr.
Pence took as a basis of his remarks
the story of Peter, John and James
with Jesus on the Mount of Trans
figuration. "Often the question is asked: Will
we recognize each other in heaven?
This story of the transfiguration an
swers it, for Moses and Elijah were
recognized. 'Tis true, we will be spirits
over there, but that doesn't matter,
for we shall carry into our resurrec
tion life on every identity. On the
road to Emmaeus the two disciples
failed to recognize their lord, but
when he sat at meal they at once did,
for his characteristic manner of
breaking bread revealed him to them.
"The modern movement towards
spiritualism is the result of the last
terrible war, with its 10,000,000 lives
sacrificed. It is the craving or tne
living to converse with the beloved
departed.
"Even some scientists, as Sir Oliver
Lodge, has ceased to be scientific and
have longed as souls to commune with
their loved ones. There is communion
with the dead, but the bible gives
only rare cases. It is useless to use
the Mount of Transfiguration as an
excuse for this cheap kind of medium
so-called experiences. Hypnotism ex
plains altogether too much of modern
spiritism to believe in the scientific
calling back of the dead or access
with those of another world.
"Yet our belief in mortality of the
soul ife not 'dependent on what Sir
Oliver Lodge or others say, but the
experiences of the new testament are
our standard.
"Suppose the suggestion of Peter
had been followed suppose the dead
could be kept as spirits in our midst
urely curiosity would be rampant
and someone would commercialize the
experiences. We don't need these ex
periences. The departed have a part
in the world as it Is."
CRIME OF RICHES IS THEME
Rev. Bennett Calls Attention to the
Christian Side of Giving.
"Is Riches a Crime?" was the sub
ject on which Rev. George H. Bennett,
pastor of Patton Methodist church,
preached yesterday morning.
"The test of a religion is found in
the quality of citizens it produces
when put into practice," declared Rev.
Bennett. "It is then worthless if it
does not make people better morally,
practically more efficient and person
ally happier. Christianity thus "over
comes evil with good." Disability on
one side of our nature often enlarges
our abilities in other directions, so
providence has its compensations.
'Jesus called the rich youth to be
an apostle of charity. He retused, as
he would not give his overabundance
to the poor, nor would he follow
Christ as an apostle. To that man
riches was a crime. Jesus calls the
millionaires to be apostles of charity.
It is their duty not to hoard millions
for vanity, but to disburse their over
abundance to relieve the poor. If it is
the duty of the clergy to sacrifice
earthly fortune and devote time, en
ergy and brains to uplift mankind, it
is also the duty of the rich to help the
poor. It is his opportunity. Riches
is a crime to the man who hoards
money while a hair-mimon women
and children are starving in Armenia.
Civilization will hold such men in
everlasting contempt."
CHRIST'S POWER EMPHASIZED
'"'Parable of Two Sons" Furnishes
Rev. Constant's Theme.
"The Parable of the Two Sons" fur
nished a theme for Rev. Edward Con
stant at the Highland Congregational
church yesterday morning.
"There is always power in the
speech of the Master," said Mr. Con
stant. "He never preached for effect,
but effectiveness is to be found in
all his utterances. Hence his gospel
is dynamic, a moving force. His
words were often like balls of fire
shot into the midst of his auditors.
No wonder that men of the profes
sional class, who pretended to know
all the secrets of heavn and whose
ideas were marked by ultra-conservatism,
grew furious at his pronounce
ments. "The one thing your religious prig
or humbug cannot stand is the truth.
It picks his pride, wounds his con
ceit. Only that can be true which
bears his mark. He presumes upon
his privileges. He puts himself in the
place of God, although' not inten
tionally. He makes himself arbiter of
other men's thoughts. His life is built
upon, tradition and formula rather
than upon principle. It Is shallow and
wanting in the vitality which comes
from deep rootedness. There is prom
ise without performance."
Many Seek Oil Land.
YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 29. (Spe
cial.) A number of applications have
been received at the Yakima land
office for entry on oil lands in the
Hanford district, but a letter from
the land department, received yester-
LU?ScrlESTIH
. Playing Now
LEW CODY
THE ACE OF HEARTS IN
"THE BELOVED
CHEATER"
All of the 57 Varieties of Love
making. Guterson Orchestra.
V.'-ChriBtenaen,
Violin Solo.
See Oar Morrison Windows.
Be sure your new Spring
Hat is a Mallory. Our
stock of these splendid
hats is so complete that
we have a style, a shape
and a shade to please any
taste. Made from the
highest grade materials, j
S. & H. Stamps Given
Hxcluaive Kuppenhrimer
House in Portland.
Morrison at Fourth
day, states that the status of these
applications will not be determined
for some time.
h t
w
i
A Cozy Home
where you may combine all the
delights of the country with all
the conveniences of the city,
may be yours if you buy a site in
that beautiful residence section of
Eastmoreland
We will be glad to explain to
you the practical and generous
help extended in Home building
through the
Ladd Thrift Plan
which makes it possible for you
to have a home on terms almost
as easy as rent. Come in and let
us talk to you about it.
"Live in Eastmoreland
and Play Golf at Home."
LADD ESTATE
COMPANY
Owners
246 Stark Street
9 It Am HOT
m - - - tf
Vih Yes. Son. (iennuia
CHUNKY CO.AA Folks dry nay
dat it am warmer dan de dt-bbil.
folks, it am dnr CHEAPEST on
0f dor market and has
I.Hte Ash
Ho HOOl
No (linker
No smoke
COZY
DAIRY LUNCH
& CAFETERIA
323 Washington St, (Near 6th)
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops,
Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc.
15, 20. 25
KICH HOTCAKES
CRISP WAFFLES
and all short orders, any time
of day or night
Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday
J AO HOOI.
No Clinker &
g No smoke
"Bominsly Yours." W
! Jk
& iEwTx Superior Vf
i X-3fc Minm. A
g Vajggy,OhehH. . gj
U ra"T.ial X&igJJP Ack
T Sales TSiV i" tor
Company. 7 ASW.' , VI
4P ( Wholficale tvMJflta Bdwy.
Dlstributors)jigg 1450.
it s On
, Wo. 19 V
Our Reputation
Just as you rely on the word of a ,
trusted friend, as you value the
guarantee of an honorable firm, so
you may depend on the label we
place on our bread. It is our
pledge to you that the bread is
worthy of the reputation we have
built inj!7 years of conscientious
service to the public.
Wrappers rood for votes in the
National Promotion Co.'s J12.000
Prize Contest. Small loaf. 110
votes; large loaf, 160 votes.
ft
Log Cabin
Bakers of Holsutn and
jj Why Have
2000
depositors opened accounts with this new bank?
The Answer Is:
Broadway Service
If not already a depositor here, call1 in, phone or
write for particulars about Broadway service.
A Bank
i
Everybody
The M. L. Kline Co.
' Wholesalers
"FAULTLESS" PLUMBING, HEATING, MILL AND
STEAM SUPPLIES
&55fS,V
Handle Tp. Water Vp.
The Sanitary Way of Drlnklns;.
Handle Down, Watrr Down.
Full Flow of Water.
4
HIGH-GRADE FINISHED WORK ROUGH DRY
ECONOMY FAMILY WORK WET WASH
JOY
makes clothes for many
men;
will make yours, too;
showing the new fabrics
for spring suits and over
coats ;
the same easy payments
as always ;
money's the least of
Joy's concerns to please
you is his chief ambition.
see Joy and joy will be
yours !
104 Fourth Street
Bet. Washington and Stark
Baking Co.
American-Maid Bread
Broadway
a ad
stark
Distributors of
FOUNTAIN
FAUCETS-
Sanitary and always
Convenient
FOR
Residences
Bath Rooms
Kitchens
Hotels
Stores
Hospitals
Office Bids.
Inquire of
Your ItoaJer
KINDS OF LAUNDRY
Father Grammer
I fi
Kotrd divine trmrkrt and bralrr
will appear la Irrtnre and drmon
atratlon of the troe prlnrlplra of
Immunity from dlarnae, alrkneaa
nnd aorrow at the Pnhlle Aadi
torium neat Saturday evening;.
Father Grammer la making
world tonr nadrr auapleea of the
School of Me. Many are healed
while hearing him apeak. An al
mlanlon will be c&arged to cover
exnrnaea.
i
J
,'Jf U
I - i
ss t . . i .z
A NORTHWEST
INSTITUTION
and one of the
LARGEST
CAPITALIZED
LIFE INSURANCE
COLPANIES
IN TIIE COUNTRY
New World Life
Insurance Company
Branch Office, Slovens BUIf.
Portland, Oregon.
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
65-67 Broadway
Portland, Oregon
ijElli
1 !
TIIE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE TIIE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-Data Plana '
Adequate Ratca
Aoiieta 0er $1,000,000
neadquartcra 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A 111
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!;-;
SO.OOO NFW nOK I '
0 Al.l. MIIJH K AT f .
I'll I.- All I'llllK.S. f ;v -
SUi- Johnson s
Old and: '.- , j
Jvei
:M Main St-Between 2d and 3d ft",..,
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First SU, Portland, Or.
WANTED I f
Ladies' and Men's Suits ' :
to ma
. .....
terUU. or culling ana muug ni
HUFFMAN & CO.
TAILOR.
2d Floor. Medical Hld. Main v
FURS'
APPLEGATH j',
"Ground Grippers";
TIIK f'OMFOHT MUM-..
For men, women anil rlilMmi. A pTf
that will correct a well a I'luveit
foot trouble.
GROUND GRIPPER SHOE STORE
SHI 14 Wahlnnta
fTllfeflF
lifm
t '
' d
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