Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Oty Editor Main 70T0, A 093
funJ.y Editor Main A X
AdvertisiiiB Department. . Main 700. A. JM 5
Superintendent of Bide. ..Main 70iU. A boua
AMISKMENIS.
HKILIG (Broad-.vay at TaylorMinnie
Maddern Flake in 'Mis- Nelly . UI
leana." This afternoon and tonigni.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy. In $100,000." Three shows dally n
2. 7 and a.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving- pictures. 1 to o.
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana
holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M-
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 ana
8:05.
COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CCT caxs. Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THE OAKS Amusement park. Free ad
mission until 5 P. M., except Sundays
and holidays. Take cars at First and
Alder.
COLUMBIA BEACH Amusements and
anrlmmino 'I" Vn n rnil Vfr carS n
Washington, between Fifth and
way.
Broad-
OREGOJiLVN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following arents. at
your uuinmer resort, to secure the most
prompt delivery ol The Oregonian.
rates. Subscription by mall are payable in
advance: . ,,
Barvlew. Or W. A Slpprell
Bay City. Or O. i.. bhelley
Bayocean. Or F. D. Mitchell
Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe
Carson. Wash C. B Smith
Ecola. Or... Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis & 3. L. Kidder
Gearhart. Or W. S. Robinson
Long Beach. Wash W. E. Sthaunal
Manianlta, Or E. Mriell
Nahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown
Neahkahnle Beach. Or A. C. Anderson
Nehalem. Or D. C. P!
Newport. Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Lake. Or Nettie Tomprett
Ooean Park. Wash Emma S. Campbell
Pacific Beach. Wash Burl Christie
Pacific City. Or D- F. Edin,u"d"
Rockawav. Or Frank Miller
Seaside. Or C. W. Alward
Shlpherd's Hot Springs. Wash . . . . .
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Keavtew. Wash George. N. Ptn'"
Tillamook. Or 3. S- am"
Wheeler. Or R. H. Cody and Leo Sohler
I
Summer Hours to Go in Effect.
Hours to be observed by the presiding
judge of the circuit court during the
summer terra, beginning Monday, will
be from 10 o'clock to 12 o'clock in
the morning and 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock
In the afternoon, announced Presiding
Judge Morrow yesterday. This ruling
does not affect the hours observed by
the county clerk's office and other
offices about the courthouse", which
will continue as In winter, ueiaun
divorce suits will be heard only on
Wednesday afternoons, said Judge
Morrow.
Junketers to Bb Joined. Alfred
Aya, P. Hetherton, assistant secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, and
O. L. Smith, agriculturist for the Oregon-Washington
railroad, will leave
Portland Tuesday night for Klamath
Falls to meet members of the con
gressional appropriations committee,
accompanying them through central
Oregon. On returning to Portland
automobiles will meet the visitors at
Multnomah Falls, escorting the party
to Portland over the Columbia river
' highway.
Woman Commits Suicide. Letha
Davis. 21 years of age, and married,
committed suicide by drinking car
bolic acid at her home. 246 North
Seventeenth street yesterday morning.
The woman had recently suffered a
stroke of paralysis and is believed to
have been despondent. She left a note
declaring she had decided she would
be better off dead than alive. The
body was taken in charge by the
coroner's office and later turned over
to Miller & Tracey. There will be no
inquest.
Special Trains to Run. Special
electric trains will be operated by
the Southern Pacific Monday to care
Cor extra crowds of excursionists, one
train leaving Portland for Newberg
at 11:25 P. M. Train No. 133 will be
extended to Hillsboro, leaving at 5:05
P. M. and returning as a special leav
ing Hillsboro at 6:30 P. M. Train No.
149 will be held at Hillsboro until 7
P. M. to take care of excursionists
returning from points on the Tilla
mook line.
Mr. Dodsos Is Indorsed. Vigorous
Indorsements in favor of W. D. Dod-
son, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, as one of the members
of the newly-organized shipping
board, are being telegraphed to Wash
ington by civic organizations. An
effort is being made to center on
single Portland candidate as three
candidates have been suggested in
Seattle. The latest organization to
Indorse Dodson was the City club at
Its luncheon Thursday.
Alleged Brewer Arrested. Will
lam Meyer, alleged brewer of home
made beer in commercial quantities,
was arrested yesterday by prohibi
tion agents for alleged violations of
the prohibition law and was released
under $500 bonds after waiving pre
liminary hearing before United States
Commissioner Drake. James S. Mc
Laren, alleged moonshiner, also
waived preliminary hearing. His
bond was fixed at $500.
Clubs Invited to Luncheon. All
Portland city clubs have been invited
to attend the Chamber of Commerce
at a special luncheon arranged for
Saturday. July 10. when E. T. Mere
dlth. secretary of agriculture, will
soeak on "Our Agricultural Needs."
Members of the Chamber may attend
without cards, but non-members of
the Chamber are requested to call for
Invitation cards to the luncheon.
Alleged "Peepino Tom" Caught.
Harry Fox. alleged 'Peeping Tom,"
who was captured Thursday night bv
B. M. Tabor, 991 East Nineteenth
etreet, and turned over to the police,
will have a hearing in the municipal
court next Wednesday on a charge of
disorderly conduct. Mr. Tabor told
the police that he surprised the in
truder peeping into his home.
Special for Jult 4 and 5. A trip
BP the Columbia river. Excursion
steamer leaves Taylor-street dock. 9
A. M. for a cruise up the scenic Co
lumbia river gorge: returning, arrives
at Portland at 5 P. M. Bring your
lunch and enjoy a day on the river.
Fare 2. Phone Main S065. Adv.
No Chamber Lunch Mondat. There
will be no luncheon Monday at the
Chamber of Commerce as a result of
the celebration on that day of July
4. it was announced by Charles F.
Berg, chairman of the members' coun
cil yesterday.
Take river trip for St. Helens cele
bration Sunday. 11 A. M., 12:30 P. M. ;
Monday, 11 A. M., 2:30 P. M. Steamers
America and Iralda. Returning steam
er ueorglana leaves St. Helens. 7
I'. M., 50c each way. Alder-st. dock.
Main S323. Adv.
Willamette Flyer leaves foot of
Stark st. Tor Oak Grove beach. Cedar
Island and Magoon's park Sundays and
holidays, S and 11 A. M., 2 and 5 P. M
Adv.
During the months of July and Au
gust we will close our place of busi
ness on Saturdays at 1 P. M, Reed
Bros., tailors, 201-202 Wilcox bldg.
AQV.
Ten antique Turkish and Persian
rugs for sale: very fine: sold at big
reduction. Phone Main 2076. or call
70j Davis St., apt. 1. Adv.
Take Sunday dinner at the College
5nn. Special chicken dinner. Full a la
came bill of fare 12 M. to 7 P. M.,
iast sixtn ana facific streets Adr
bang: iose tnat desk and come
out to Wtndemuth on the Willamette
.for a swim. The water's fine. Adv.
The Gearhart Rest will reopen for
business on July 3. under same man
agement. P. M. teas every day. Adv,
Do Too Need artificial teeth? Try
Dr. E. C. Rossman. plate specialist.
307 Journal bldg Adv
Dr. Harris, dentist, has returned
Adr.
NOTED ACTRESS INTERESTED
IN HUMANITY TO ANIMALS
Plea Made for Better Treatment of Cattle on Western Ranges and for
Abolition of Present Fur-trapping Methods.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
Mvlew
RS. FISKE is good for an Inter-
on only one subject, the
one nearest and dearest to her
heart, and that Is humane treatment
to animals. The theater, uplifting
the drama, women's activities or
clothes; any of the thousand and one
subjects the average actress talks
about Mrs. Fiske skips blithely over.
Possibly one of the reasons is that
Mrs. Flske is not an average actress.
Just now she is interested heart and
soul in conserving food animals. The
humanitarian aspect of the movement
to prevent needless waste and de
struction of animal life on the west
ern ranges of the country appeals to
her so strongly that it is occupying
all her attention outside the theater.
Ransre Conditions Deplorable.
Mrs. Flske directs her attack
principally against ruthless cruelty
and destruction of animals. "The con
ditions on the range are deplorable,"
says she, "and it is due principally to
the fencing off of cattle lands where
by the herds are prevented from mov
ing to water and shelter in seasons of
droughts and exposure. I notice
Portland Is having a reunion of pi
oneers. I read of their reminiscences
in the papers. I'll wager that any of
those old folk who crossed the prairies
can tell Interesting stories of the mil
lions of buffalo, antelope and other
prairie animals. They could tell also
of the extermination of the animals.
"The buffalo have been entirely ex
terminated, save for a few worn-out
tired creatures cooped In close quar
ters in some park. The place of the
bison on the plains has been taken
by rapidly growing herds of cattle
living as the buffalo once lived, go
ing manymiles to drink from what
ever creeks and rivers did not go
dry in winter, eating snow until water
could be found again. There were no
fences then.
"But while methods may remain the
same, conditions have changed. The
grasses are trodden into the ground
and fences bar the paths to water.
There are ten steers roaming where
once one bison roamed, as a result
there is every year a tremendous los
of animal life. The report of the
government census for 1900 shows
that there were in the cattle coun
tries 29,000,000 head of range cattle
not belonging to farm stock or dairy
enterprises, but cattle expected to
look out for their own preservation.
to shift for themselves on the plains.
with little or no provision for food or
water or any sort of shelter in any
sort of weather"
Mrs. Fiske is interested also in the
Charges Continued Indefinitely.
Charges against Deputy Sheriff Mur-
nane of reckless driving were con
tinued indefinitely yesterday by Mu
nicipal Judge Rossman. Humane was
arrested after a collision between the
motorcycle ridden by him and the
automobile of W. H. Stanfill two
weeks ago at Fast Fifty-second and
Division Btreeta, when the automobile
overturned and his 2-year-old son
Willis Stanfill was injured. Judge
Rossman said that the deputy sheriff
could not be held guilty of reckless
driving.
If You are interested in pure food
for the nourishment of you and yours,
you owe it to yourself to buy that
food where everything is fresh; where
everything is clean and of the high
est quality, and where everything is
priced lower than you can buy it else
where: Roast veal, 15c lb.
Veal chops, 23c lb.
Fancy lamb roast, 20c lb.
Young pig pork roast, 25c lb.
Sugar-cured picnics, 24e lb.
Sugar-cured cottages, 36c lb.
Fresh hamburger, 12 c lb.
Fresh sausage meat, 12VzC lb.
Boiling beef. 8c lb.
Choice steer pot roast, 15c lb
Frankfurters, 20c lb.
Breast of veal. 15c lb.
Home-made compound, 17c lb.
No. 5 shortening, $1.15 pail.
No. 5 pure lard, $1.25 pail.
Complete line of cooked meats for
warm weather lunches. We have the
choicest quality meats. Come and be
convinced. The largest and most sani
tary market in the city. Paciffc
Market, Fourth and Yamhill. Adv:
Police Seek East Side Prowler.
That a degenerate may be prowling
on the east side was the belief ex
pressed by police yesterday following
an investigation of the cutting of
the hair of 12-year-old Lillian Purvis.
The little girl woke from a nap on
the front porch of the home of her
aunt, Mrs. E. P. Siclander. 1142 East
Twenty-fourth street north, to find
that both braids had been cut off
and were lying on the porch. The
police said that the clipping might
have been done by children, if not
the work of a degenerate. ,
Workman Struck With Sledge. C.
E. Heller, 633 East Thirty-third street.
was knocked unconscious and re
ceived a possible fracture of the skull
yesterday when a fellow workman at
the Brooklyn yards accidentally hit
him on the head with-a sledge. He
was taken to Good Samaritan hospital
by the Arrow Ambulance company.
Heller was holding a chisel when his
companion aimed a blow, missed the
chisel and hit him on the head, the
hospital reported.
Socialists Call Convention. The
socialist party of Oregon will hold its
state convention this morning in
Knapp's hall, Oregon City. Lena Mor
row Lewis of Chicago, national or
ganizer, will preside and it is planned
to nominate a complete state ticket.
An entire reorganization of the party
in Oregon is contemplated, in order
that an active campaign for the na
tional and state ticket may.be car
ried on.
Auto Thief Sentenced. Adolph
Thomas, admitted automobile thief.
was sentenced to 13 months in the
federal prison at McNeil's island yes
terday after he had pleaded guilty to
an indictment under . a new federal
law making it a felony to transport
a stolen automobile from one state
to another. Thomas is the second
man sent to prison in Oregon under
this law. Sentence was pronounced
by Judge Bean.
Man Held as Thief Suspect. War
ren Earl was arrested for investiga
tion by Inspectors Gordon and Wright
yesterday when he was found trying
to sell an eight-yard piece of blue
serge cloth. The police think the
cloth may have been stolen. Earl
declared he purchased it in Van
couver, B. C.
Keumerer Coal Carbon Coal Co..
mine agents. East 1188 Adv.
RUNNING RACES.
Portland Hunt Club. Spring meet
Garden Home Track. 2:30 Monday,
July 5. Public invited. Admission $1,
including war tax. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to express my thanks to the
many friends for their kind atten
tions during the Illness and death
of my sister. Gertrude McDonnell, and
for the beautiful floral offerings they
sent.
anna McDonnell.
Adv. JOHN MCDONNELL.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian, Vain 7070, Automatic 560-95.
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Mrs. Minnie Maddern Flske, the well
known actress, who also takes grreat
interest In the humane treatment of
animals.
cause of fur bearing animals and at
tacks vigorously the present methods
of fur trapping. "I am a firm advo
cate of the establishment and exten
sion of farms on which fur bearing
animals may be bred and destroyed
humanely," she says.
By a coincidence Mrs. Flske was
born two blocks away from the quaint
old garden on St. Charles street In
New Orleans, where the romance of
Mis' Nelly in her present play takes
place. At the age of 3 the baby Min
nie Maddern made her debut as an
actress, her task on that occasion be
ing to arise from a cauldron in
Barry Sullivan's translation of "Mac
beth" and enunciate the prophecy of
Birnam Wood. The youthful star-to-be
misread one of the words and al
most broke up the show. She should
have quoted
"Be lion mettled, proud and take
no care
Who chafes, who frets or where
conspirers are,"
and what the little Minnie Maddern
said for "conspirers" was "perspirers"
which, you will admit, makes some
difference.
LAW IS TO BEjfORCED
VENDORS ORDERED TO SCREEN
FRCITS AND BERRIES.
Council Rescinds Action Granting
Concession Nullifying City
Ordinance.
Enforcement of the screen ordi
nance at the public market was order
ed yesterday by the city council, fol
lowing a short informal session.
City Commissioner Mann, in charge
of the health bureau, announced that
unless some method could be imme
diately devised to protect exposed fruit
as do electric fans and screens, he
favored the immediate enforcement of
existing ordinances.
The council agreed! that the con
cession granted 10 days ago to permit
vendors to dispose of berries and
fruit on the public market without
using screens, should be immediately
nullified.
Acting Mayor Bigelow was instruct
ed to notify the marketmaster to en
force the ordinance, and inspectors of
tho health bureau were notified by
Commissioner Mann that the tempor
ary concession had been withdrawn.
Mrs. F. O. Northrup, representing
the Housewives' league, appeared at
the city hall to protest against the
lifting of the screen provisions of the
ordinance. Mrs. Northrup, together
with other women, campaigned for
months for the screen ordinance.
The council in granting the con
cession to the stall users at the mar
ket to dispense with the use of
screens, specified July 5 as the final
day for the concession. However, the
many protests made against throwing
down the bars, thus providing
menace to public health, is believed
to have caused the council to make
hasty reconsideration of its previous
action.
City Health Officer . Parrish and
members of the sanitary division had
prepared to make a determined fight
before the city council July 6 for
enforcement of the screen ordinance
but with the action of the council
vpvitnrday, no aprfearance will be
mad.
Real Enjoyment
in Dining
is dependent upon
Cuisine
Service
Environment
These are all found at
teflon (rarill
. Broadway at Stark St.
Extensive choice of the
finest prepared foods
skillful and respectful
service and in an atmos
phere of luxury, congenial
company and enchanting
music
Music and Dancing
Evenings
Til GET PRIZES
LEGIOX BODY RECEIVES BUSI
NESS MEX'S CO-OPERATIOX.
Sports Committee Arranges Varied
Programme of Entertainment
lor Service Men.
With the support of every mem
ber of the local post of the American
Legion, the special sports committee,
appointed to arrange the programme
for the organization's celebration
which takes place at Crystal lake
park Sunday, has gone farther and
secured the co-operation of a num
ber of business houses of the city,
the firms agreeing to donate articles
to be given away to prize winners of
the various athletic contests which
will comprise one angle of the Inde
pendence day entertainment.
Barde C. Skulason of the sports
committee has made an advance an
nouncement of what is to be ex
pected when Legion members gather
at the park. There will be 100 and
220-yard dashes, standing and run
ning broad jumps, baseball game be
tween army and navy men of the
Legion, a tug-of-war contest and
three-legged and sack races. Women
will compete in the 50-yard dash.
potato race and 50-yard dash for fat
women.
First and second prizes, it is a:
nounced by Mr. Skulason, will be
awarded in every contest. To the
winner In the greatest number of
events will be given an Ansco camera,
donated by W. F. Woodward.
Entry In every event is open to all
American Legion men. and can be
made by communicating with Mr.
Skulason. The telephone number of
the committee is Main 880.
SPEEDER GOES TO JAIL
Judge Rossman Assesses Fines for
Ijaw Violations.
A speed of 50 miles an hour out
Union avenue, and across the ap
proach to the interstate bridge re
sulted In William Edmeads being
fined $40 and sent to jail for one day
by Municipal Judge Rossman yes
terday.
Edmeads was caught after a wild
chase by Lieutenant Ervin, of the
traffic bureau. He told Judge Ross
man that he worked at a shipyards
at Vancouver, Wash., and was late
to work.
"A speed like that is altogether too
fat for the safety of yourself or the
public," declared Judge Rossman in
sending the man to jail.
Other traffic violators fined in
municipal court: W. S. Johnson,
speeding. $5; E. C. Lang, speeding.
$io; (J. uavidson, automobile, no
lights, $5; E. N. Carsten, speeding
$10; F. E. White, speeding. $10; Theo
Wetzel, speeding. $7.50; W. M. Dur-
schmidt, improper lights. $1; B. Putt
kamer, improper lights, $1; D. W.
Richards, jockeying on bridge. $2.50:
Quinton Kummel. no headlights.
$2.50; Ben Dornick, glaring lights.
$2.50; E. B. Friel. glaring lights, $10
Vecta Lelcher, violatfng auto law, $5
W. Brace, speeding, $5.
LOCAL BROKER ARRESTED
Morris Silverman Is Taken Into
Custody In Stamp Case.
One more arrest in the war-savings
stamp case was effected yesterday
when Morris Silverman, a Portland
broker, was taken into custody on a
secret indictment returned Wednes
day by the grand jury. He was re
leased later in the day under $2500
bonds.
Silverman is alleged to have pur
chased and resold 178 of the altered
and stolen war-savings stamps to un
known persons. It is believed these
sales were made in California, where
a continuation of the Portland inves
tigation is now said to be in progress.
All-Leather
Slimmer Footwear
for Women
Oxfords, Pumps and
Ties for Town, Beach
and Outing
Newest Styles
Laird, Schober
& Co.'s Pumps
and Oxfords
White Duck and
Washable Smoked
Horsehide -Lace
Shoes $7.95
itf7?iffiiii
129 Tenth Street, Bet.
WANTED
I want two experienced salesmen for permanent
positions to call on the auto trade of Oregon. You
must be capable of earning $5000 a year and know
your business. I represent one of the largest oil
and grease companies of the east and am prepared
to close at once. Have established trade here and
local distribution. Phone room 600 Benson hotel
this morning for appointment.
Togs for Outing; and Vacation Wear
Palm Beach Suits
Kuppenheimer Air - O - Weaves
For Men and Young Men
Reduced 20 Along With Everything Else Sold
in Our Stoje
These are the light weight two-piece suits that
keep you on friendly terms with the ther
mometer. Tailored to hold their shape. Smart,
cool, good looking. For all general vacation wear.
Were $20 to $40 .
Now
$
16to32
20 Cut on All Our
Other Suits
Outfit Here for All
Vacation Needs
Complete line of khaki apparel, hiking pants, outing hats
and caps, leggings, hiking shoes, bathing suits and lug
gage. All reduced 20.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given
Jake Silverman, a brother, is being
sought by deputy United States mar
shals as another alleged participant
In the war-savings stamp case. He is
now at liberty under $2500 bonds, fol
lowing his arrest several weeks ago.
In all, six persons have been ar
rested as a result of the sweeping in
quiry into the purported sale of ap
proximately $15,000 of the war-savings
stamps which were first stolen
from three Willamette valley banks
and then altered and partially muti
lated before being resold.
ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD
James B. Main Gets 180 Days In
Jail as Accomplice.
Bernard Lustig, who was arrested
by Inspectors Gordon and Wright,
charged with burglary of the apart
ment of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hilton,
Marvin apartments, and the theft of
$100 worth of silverware, was held to
the grand jury on a charge of larceny
from a building, yesterday, by Mu
nicipal Judge Rossman. His bail was
placed at $1000.
The alleged burglary occurred on
Monday, June 21. James B. Main,
who is said to have been a companion
of Lustig in the burglary, was given
180 days in jail in municipal court
Wednesday. Clyde B. Harrow, for
mer spec'al patrolman and another
member of the gang, who is said to
have confessed to acting as lookout
while the burglary was in progress,
was sent to jail for 90 days.
H. Rosenkrant, second-hand dealer.
We give
S. & H.
Green
Stamps
ri iff i Tii I
Washington and Alder
i
IF.
i
3557333
Pllfll
. .M.rT-iACmnriB . iu.r tm ami .i.l
who is charged with, having pur
chased some of the stolen silverware,
will have a'hearing in the municipal
court July 7 on a charge of receiving
stolen goods.
Guardsmen Prepare for Camp.
EUGENE. Or.. July 2. (Special.!
About 40 men of company C. 5th Ore
gon of this city, are preparing to go
to the anniial training camp at Camp
Lewis July 7 to 20. Captain Harry
G. Keeney is in command.
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& InYaEd
Ho Cooking
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations and Snbstitntes
Saturday
SALE
Grass Rugs
Very Special
Week-End Offering
Sizes :
8-3x10-6 and 9x12
Values $12.75 to $18.00
$10.95
r HOME'FlJWISn&D
CG-TO - FIFTH ST.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room ISO
courthouse. Phone Main 378 from
S A. M. to 5 P. M.
The society has full charge or the city
pound at its home. 535 Columbia bou
levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn
764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance
for sick or disabled horses. Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary, and stray animals cared
for. All dead animals, cows, horses,
etc., picked up free of charge.
The
Chickering
AMPICO
The Wonder Piano
The Chickering Ampico is admittedly the
supreme reproducing piano. It plays human
like with no evidence of mechanism. So
perfectly does it reproduce the playing of
the pianist that you listen in wonder
amazement at the performance.
The very pedaling the finest shades of ex
pression are so perfect that the instrument
seems vibrant with the personality of tho
pianist as you listen to the Chickering
Ampico.
Come In Ask to Hear the Ampico
G. F. Johnson Piano C(L
147-149 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND
Chickering Mehlin Packard Marshall &
Wendell Pianos
KIRK'S MILITARY SHOP
94 THIRD STREET
A Few Suggestions for Your Outing Trips
FOLDING CAMP TABLES, very compact $4.50
CAMP STOVES $3.50 to $16.00
COTS COTS COTS
Everyone t an I've an Army Folding Cot
Auto Combination Sets
$5.25 to $6.50
Auto Canteens..$1.65 to $2.33
Auto Canteen Holders. .$2.35
Individual C'mp Outf its..$4.50
Combination Knife and
Fork 50c
Camp Grates 65c to $1.65
Pocket Kamp Kook $2.50
Canteens 50c to 85c
Aluminum Mess Pans.... 75c
Blankets, Cotton and Flannel Shirts, Leggings, Sweaters,
Trousers, Overalls, Clothing Rolls, Sleeveless Underwear,
Bed Rolls, Khaki Coats, Etc., Etc.
1Vrite for Price l'hnnrt Main 421.1
YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO
Ts&o LARGEST MISSION
ON THE COAST
Corner Front and Burnside Street
SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CROWD EVERY
NIGHT. SPECIAL SINGING. LARGE ORCHESTRA.
YOU WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE.
Under the Bit Electric Sign
"JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD"
THE MISSION SPREADING THE GOSPEL BY AIRPLANE
FIRST
Congregational
CHURCH
PARK AND MADISON STS.
11:00 A. M. Sermon:
"An Available God"
7:45 P. M. Sermon:
"The Drama of the Face"
by Rev. E. L. House of Hood River
9:45 A. M., Church School.
SEATS FREE
Sunday, July A. IOuIO A. M.
PIONEERS
and Their Children
WELCOME
to
Wilbur Church
At the City's Center.
Assembly Room, Multnomah Hotel
A real Fourth of Julv Sermon,
THK HKiHER PATRIOTISM."
hy Kugene C Hickman, Pastor.
Music That Does You (od.
SPECIAL
NOTICE
Miss Dorothy Nichols of Chi
cago Has Returned to Portland
and will tell of her trip east
and submit some interesting
evidence, Sunday evening at
7:45, at the Church of God, on
Failing street, near Union Ave.
All Are Cordially Invited
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First SU PortLmd, Or.
PORTLAND. OREGON
Quart Cups 15c, 23c
Blanket Pins 2'zc, 5c
Canvas Belts 20c, 25c
Boys' Khaki Shirts. .... .$1.50
Middy Blouses up to $3.50
Ladies' Breeches $3.00
Ladies' Skirts $3.75. $6.65
Bath Towels... 85c and $1.25
Marine Trench Shoes. . .$8.50
Army Field Shoes $3.75
Canvas Pails, Duplex $2.50
First Presbyterian
Church
12th and Alder Streets
July 4, 1920
REV. JOHN H. BOYD, D. D.
will give
PATRIOTIC
ADDRESSES
both morning and
evening
7:30 P. M.
Special Music
Organ Recital,
E. E. COURSEN
Baritone solo,
Kipling's 'Recessional
Otto Wedemeyer
FIRST
METHODIST
CHURCH
Taylor Street at Twelfth
Services 10:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.
DR. STANSF1ELD
will preach on
Morning "BUBBLES"
Evening "THE EVO LUTION
OF THE FLAG."
Miss Goldie Peterson will sing
' "The Star-Spangled Banner"
Sunday School, 12:15 Nocn.
Epworth League, 7:00 P. M.
Strangers and visitors especially
invited.
The Church of Warm Welcome
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICCLAIt CALL
Men
ll-il flMII lin 'Til' I iff - ff T II
105.5v