Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 23, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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    TITC MOIHTOfG OITEGONIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920
11.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 5R0-05
Sunday Editor Main 70.0. 5-
AdvertlBing Department. .Main .0.0.
fcuperintendent of Bldg. .Main 7U7U. jSO-aa
AMUSEMENTS.
XVTRTC (Fourth and 8tark Musical com
edy. "Up In the Air." Three showe dallj
at 2. 7 and 8.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to o.
6:43 to 11 P. M Saturdays. fUIJa'',"
and holidays continuous. 1:14 to 11 r- -
PANTAOB3 (Broadway at Aider) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:03.
COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THE OAKS Campbell's American Band
In concert Free admission until o P. M.,
except Sundays and holidays-
HOL.1.ADAY PARK Free municipal band
concert. 8 P. M.
COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath
ing and amusements.
OKEGOJJlAN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe wittl the following agents, at
your summer resort, to secure the nost
prompt delivery of The Oregonian. t-iiJ
rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable
in advance. n, ,.
Barvlew. Or W. A. S'PP""
Bay City. Or O. B. 8h el ley
Bayocean. Or F. . Mitchell
Br.ghton Or A W- Row.
Carson. Wash C. B Smith
Ktola. Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis J. L. 'dQ"
Oearhart. Or W. S Rjblwon
Long Beach. Wash W. K. s'r"h
ilanzanita. Or E- KTard'1
Nahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown
Neahkahnle Beach. Or A. C. Andenon
Nehalem. Or D- C- p"eJaY
Newport. Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Like. Or Nettie Tomprett
Ocean park. Wash Emma S. Campbell
Pacific Beach. Wash Bur, 5 "" J!
Pacific City. Or D. V. Edrnand.
Kockaway. Or Frank Miller
Seaside. Or C. W. Alward
Kliipherd's Hot Springs. Wash. .. - ...
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Feav'lew.' Wash George N. P"1"
Tillamook. Or J- s-
Wheeler. Or R, H. Cody and Leo Sohler
Masons to Initiate. The Mfsonlc
hall of Sunnyside lodge No. "i. cor
ner of Thirty-ninth street and Haw
thorne avenue, will be the scene Sat
urday evening of a ceremonial and
initiation by Gul-Reazee ro" .fp:
6.-.. The Sunnyside lodge has invited
the Uul-Iteazee Grotto to bring Us
degree team, band and guard and put
on the master mason degree
n-ni ha served, and mere
short programme in
Dinner
will be a
ddition to the
initiation ceremony, witn an aaui?
by Prophet George L. Baker. Lnder
the direction of Clyde K. Lewis, the
Ciul-Rcazee Grotto, a social organi
zation for master masons, with chap
ters all over the country. Is conduct
ing a membership campaign during
the summer, and expects to have 1000
candidates ready for initiation at a
big ceremonial at the close of the
campaign, September 11.
Part of Libel Complaint Stricken
Out O W. Eastman, circulator of
lo,-tinn petitions, lost the first step
in his $50,000 libel suit against the i
Oregon Daily Journal yesterday when
Circuit Judge Stapleton granted a
motion of the defense to strike nu
merous paragraphs' from the plain
tiffs complaint, which the judge held
to be history of a public movement
and matter about which a newspaper
had a right to seek and publish in
formation. Eastman is suing on
newspaper articles in which he is
accused of initiating objectionable
petitions for the purpose of extorting
money from those who would be in
jured by them. He is represented by
Attorney Nelson R. Jacobsen, who
last recent libel suits against the
livening Telegram and The Orego
nian. Suit fob 115,000 Damages Filed.
'Barnes road, favorite speedway of
automobile demonstrators, was the
scene of an accident, resulting in a
$13,000 damage action filed in the cir
cuit court yesterday by Emelda Thi
bault against the Oldsroobile company
of Oregon. The woman was struck
by an automobile, the speed and
"pick-up" of which on the heavy
erade were being demonstrated by
1. a. Richardson, salesman of the
Oldsmobile cmpany. May 8, 1920, it
Is alleged. The machine was on the
wrong side of the road and was ex
ceeding: the speed limit, it is said. The
plaintiff's skull was fractured and she
was in the hospital three weeks.
Barnes road is the continuation of
Washington etreet past Washington
park.
Dental Clinic. A limited number
of persons desiring painless extrac
tion of teeth by the nerve-blocking
method will be treated by the post
graduate dentists at clinios held un
der the auspices of the Oregon State
Dental association on Thursday and
Friday of this week. Patients are
requested to call at North Pacific
College building. East Sixth and Ore
gon streets, at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.,
July 22d and 23d. All service is free
and given under the direction of Dr.
Arthur E. Smith of Chicago. 111. Adv.
Jury Acquits Defendant. Frank
Everhart was found not guilty of as
sault and battery by a jury in the
court of District Judge Jones yester
day. He was accused of an unpro
voked attack on A. B. Price, a butch
er, but his defense was tl'at he was
avenging an insult to his sister. Ber
tha Everhart. Deputy District At
torney George Graham prosecuted the
case and Attorney Henry Collier de
fended Everhart.
JuoiiE Alden to Speak. Judge G.
I. Alden of Massachusetts will be the
speaker at the regular meeting of the
City flub, to be held in the Crystal
room of the Benson hotel Friday,
July 23. at 12:15 P. M. Judge Alden
has been a lecturer for the past 10
years, and has been connected with
the Ellison-White Chautauqua circuit
tlie iast four years, lecturing on
"The Needs of the Hour."
Mayor Attends Elks' Convention.
Mayor Baker and Commissioner Mann
left Portland a noon yesterday to
.attend the Elks convention at Salem.
Mayor Baker will be one of the prin
cipal speakers at the convention ses
sion this morning. He will return
with Commissioner Mann early this
afternoon in time to be present at the
council meeting at 2 o'clock.
Liquor to Bk Shipped East. Liq
uor, ahout 1000 gallons, in the cus
tody of United States Marshal Alex
ander in the old postoffice. will be
shipped to the L'nited States public
health bureau. The liquor will be
distributed among hospitals, accord
ing to an order being prepared by As
sistant United States Attorney Flegel.
Numerous healings of cases pro
nounced hopeless by physicians have
reported at Lake's divine healing in
stitute. Bedridden will l . ministered
to in their homes if renucsted. No
rharstii. Phone Tabor l.Mli. Private
ministration from 10 A. M. to 12 M.
daily. Adv.
Uk. eption at K'nai B'rith Hai.l.
Tonight at 8 o'clock at B'nai B'rith
hall. Thirteenth and Mill streets, the
social workers of Portland will hold
thrir reception, honoring Dr. Thomas
and Father O'Hara. Friends of the
two guests are invited to be there.
Jewish Services Announced. Serv
ice will be held at Congregation
Ahaval Sholoni. Park and Clay streets,
tonight at S o'clock. Tomorrow morn
ing services will be held at 9 o'clock
Rabbi It. Abrahamson will officiate.
Artificial Teeth made by the spe
cialist. Dr. Rossman, are made to eat
with and they make you look your
best. 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
Rom-i-da Hair Grower, positive
guarantee. Shampooing, manicuring.
428 Medical bldg. Main 7966. Adv.
Swimming every afternoon, dancing
every evening. "Windemuth on the
Willamette." Adv.
Several desirable office suites and
single rooms. 218 Fenton bldg. Adv.
Kimmirim Coal. Caroon Coal c
mine agents. East 1188. At,
Suit to Recover Land in Progress.
Suit of William G. Nesmith to recover
a 300-acre farm from Levi Ankeny is
in progress in the federal court. Mr.
Nesmith Is the youngest son of the
late United States Senator J. W.
Nesmith. The acreage in question is
the old family land in Polk county.
The plaintiff conveyed the land to
Mrs. Ankeny in 1899. . The contention
of Mr. Nesmith is that the transac
tion was a mortgage and not a sale,
and that, being a mortgage, he has a
right to redeem it. Mrs. Ankeny was
a sister of Mr. Nesmith. Levi Ankeny
is not in attendance at the trial, hav
ing made a deposition. He is repre
ented by Ben C. Dey. Mr. Nesmith
is represented by W. P. Lord. Among
the witnesses are C. N. McArthur,
congressional representative, a neph
ew of the plaintiff, and Louis A. Mc
Arthur. East Twentieth Improvement Com
pleted. rThe improvement of East
Twentieth street from the Sandy bou
levard to Hawthorne avenue, the first
through street running north and
south between East'Twelfth and East
Thirty-ninth streets, has just been
completed by the municipal paving
plant.. The street was formerly ma
cadamized and is now laid with as
phaltic concrete pavement. The im
provement covered 19 blocks, with a
total yardage of 18.630 square yards.
The total cost of the work, including
a little grading and other extras, was
$22,933.72, an average cost of $1.25 per
square yard. The work took 13.0
days, an average of 1382 square yards
per day. About 25 men were em
ployed on the work.
Railroad Men to Picnic. An all
day band excursion for Southern Pa
cific employes to Rockaway beach is
scheduled for Saturday. Two special
trains have been chartered to accom
modate the 1500 or more employes
who are expected to go. The first
train leaves the union depot at 7:00
A. M., followed by the second at 7:30
A. M. The Brooklyn shops will be
closed for the day and the clerical
force from the general office will at
tend. Various stunts, including ball
games, foot races, band concerts and
swimming, are on the programme.
The first train on the return trip will
leave Rockaway at 6:30 P. M. and
the second at 11:00 P. M. Special
trains have been arranged to accom
modate the employes from Tillamook
to Wheeler.
La no Syne Society to Have Excur
sion. The seventh annual mid-sum
mer excursion of the Lang Syne so
ciety of Portland will be a river trip
on the barge Swan. Monday evening
August 2. The orchestra will furnish
old favorite selections and also mod
ern dance music. The upper deck of
the boat will be entirely reserved
for members and their families and
the lower deck will be used by the
younger folk for dancing. There will
be no charge for tickets, but only
members and their families are in
vited, announces Charles B. Moores,
president. The Swan will leave the
Jefferson-street wharf at 8 P. M. and
return at 11:30.
Woman Hits Child: Fine Suspend
ed. Nellie Pitman took deep offense
when the small son of Mrs. M. Hen
sley threw a brick on her front walk
and smashed it into small pieces. She
picked up a piece of the brick and
threw it at the youngster. It hit
him in the back of the head, inflict
ng a painful wound. On complaint
of the boy's mother, the Pitman wom
an appeared in municipal court on an
assault charge. She was found guilty
and fined $50. which Judge Rossman
later suspended on condition she
would have no further trouble with
her neighbors.
Federal Attorney Examines Ac
thor. Herman Schreiber, author of
"Harmageddon," a book containing
mass of scriptural quotations, was in
terviewed by United States Attorney
Humphreys yesterday- as to why the
book was published. According to
Mr. Humphreys, Schreiber informed
him that he felt a divine call to come
to America and send out his message.
The book, he said, cost him $1000. Mr.
Humphreys says that Schreiber is ap
parently harmless and has inflicted
enough punishment on himself by the
sacrifices he has made for the book.
Wife Has Spouse Jailed. Conrad
Sitner has been a frequent visitor at
CARS COLLIDE; 3 INJURED
TWO WOMEN ACTOISTS AUK
HURLED TO PAVEMEXT.
Vancouver, Wasli., Driver Crashes
Into LVeaverlon Motorist on
Interstate Bridge.
Three persons, were injured early
yesterday morning when an automo
bile driven by Max H. Hofer of Van
couver, Wash., ran into the machine
operated by H. C. Hartwig of Beaver-
ton on the interstate bridge, wrecking
the Hartwig car and throwing two
women occupants to the pavement.
Those hurt were: Mrs. H. C. Hart
wig, probable internal injuries; Miss
Louise H. Hartwig, 805 Halsey street,
seriously bruised and possible inter
nal Injuries, and H. G. Wiedo, 805
Halsey, wrenched back.
Reports to Sheriff Hurlburt's office
threw the blame for the collision on
the shoulders of Hofer. The "accident
occurred on the side of the bridge
where the Hartwig party clearly had
the right of way, it was said. Ac
cording to Hartwig. Hofer was "hog
ging" the road and swerved into them
without warning while the Hartwig
car was less than six feet from the
bridge railing. In a statement made
by Hofer following the accident he
said he was reaching in his pocket
for change to pay at the bridge toll
gate when the accident occurred.
Others in the Hartwig automobile
were Mr. Wiedo, uncle of the girl, and
H. H. Hartwig. a brother of the
driver. Otto Hartwig of the Btate
federaiton of labor is also a brother.
H. H. Hartwig is employed by. the
emergency fleet corporation and lives
at 490 East Lombard street. He was
not hurt.
Mr. Hofer, who lives at 914 Main
street, Vancouver, Is an employe of
Carter & Carter, drygoods store, of
Vancouver.
OPERETTA SALE BEGINS
SORORITY GIRLS OF UNIVERSI
TY IX CHARGE OF DETAILS.
ro
of
People in Cast, Majority
Whom Are Children of
All Ages.
Tickets are now on sale at Shtrman
& Clay and Wiley B. Allen cdmpany
for the fairy operetta, "The Forest
Children," which will be presented
Tuesday afternoon in the gardens of
the H. C. Wortman home. 245 Vista
avenue. The general ticket sale is
n charge of sorority girls of the Uni
versity of Oregon under thv direction
of Miss Doris Pittentier.
Announcement has just been made
that Miss Marie Gammie will take one
of the leads. She will take the place
of Miss Betty Gram, who has been
suddenly called to New York to aid
the national woman's party in their
fight for suffrage. Others taking
leading roles are Mrs. Gertrude
Holmes Drewery. Mrs. Violet Penster
Blagg, Mrs. Eleanor Osborne Buck
ley and George" Natanson.
The dress rehearsal will be held
Monday. Rehearsals have been held
daily the past week for the training
of the little dancers, who are being
instructed by .Miss Imogene Seton,
and for the choruses. Seventy per
sons are appearing in the production,
the majority of them children. But
terflies, bees, dryads -and wild ani
mals will lend color and interest to
the operetta.
The performances are being given
to provide .. fund which will be a
gift from the late Miss Camille Dosch
and her little nephew, Fleurot, for the
University of Oregon's woman's build-
oit Prices Slashed
Kuppenheimer and Lion Special Suits
For Men and Young Men, Values to $65, Now
Models in the newest grays, browns, tans, blues and greens.
Exceptional quality and tailoring.
20 Cut
All our other Kuppenheimer Suits.
All Lion Special Suits, and other well-known brands.
AH Kuppenheimer Air-O-Weaves for summer wear.
All our Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Furnishings,
And everything else sold in our store for men and boys.
Silk Shirt Special
$10 and $12.50 values
$g85
Crepe de chine, broadcloth, pon
gee and tub silks in white, tan,
olive drab and fancy stripes.
Panama Hats
Values to $10
Popular sailor, optimo, fedora
and Alpine shapes. An excep
tional offering.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth
S. & H. Stamps Given
r
Last Day
but One
Biggest
Water Heater Sale
Ever Attempted in Portland
Only
T5
Cents
Down
And 50c a Week (Payable $2 a Month With Gas Bill),
. $36.75 INSTALLED and Over a Year to Pay for It.
Remember:
The Supply
Is Limited.
Only Portland
Has Any!
Offer
Holds Good
Only
This
Week
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Mala SOO
Alder Near Fifth
(Special.) Two small forest fires'
were reported in the Wenaha rt serve
Tuesday. Neither did much damage.
This makes five small fires to be re
ported this season.
Walla Walla to Feed Cattle.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. July 22.
(Special.) Farmers in the Doug
las county section who are appealing
for food for their starving cattle, will
be asked to send about 3000 head to
Walla Walla county for feeding this
winter. Arrangements are now be-
ing made for places to feed the ani
mals. It is stated that the cattle
can be shipped in here, fed this win
ter and returned to their owners
cheaper than to ship the feed to the
drought-stricken section.
ing. A tablet will be placed in the
police headquarters and ech time his I building in their memory.
wife has been complaining witness.
On all other occasions the '"better
hair- has relented when the husband
faced the court and pleaded for his
release. But yesterday it was differ
ent when Sitner was booked for non
support. The wife's patience finally
had been exhausted. Judge Rossman
held him to the grind jury under
$1000 bond pending investigation of
the non-support charge which she
filed.
Federal Court Punishes Moon
shiners. Indicted for making moon
shine, Nettie C. Jones was fined $oU0
in the federal court yesterday; R. E
Jones was sentenced to 330 days and
Oeorge D. London was fined $300 and
sentenced to 60 days In jail. Each
was also directed to pay one-third of
the costs, which total about $300. The
defendants were apprehended near
Prinevtlle with a still. The case wa
prosecuted for the government by
Assistant L'nited States Attorney
Keames.
Shoplifter's 30 Dats Suspended.
Blanch Yates. amateur shoplifter,
who pleaded guilty to stealing a suit
of clothes from a local department
store, was sentenced to 30 days in the
city jail yesterday by Judge Rossman.
She was arrested a week ago and has
been in jail since. The court suspend
ed the remainder of the jail sentence
and Blanch went her way with a sol
emn promise of reformation.
Camels Meet Tonioht. There will
be a meeting of the order of Camels
this evening at S o'clock in the AHsky
building to organize a caravan in
Portland. A programme has been
arranged which will include prom
inent speakers who will talk on
"Personal Liberty." Organizers for
the Camels will be present to explain
the objects of the order. All are invited.
rORTERHOL'SE bTEAK. lie.
At Frank 1. Smith's. 228 Alder street.
Prime rib and oven roast beef 13c
Roast mutton and mutton chops.. 15c
Very best cuts of round steak 20c
Legs mutton and veal cutlets 20c
Iwoast veal and corned beef 13c
Boiling beef . . . 1 0cPot roa.sts. . . 1 2 Vic
Frank L.Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv.
Fall From Tree Fatal. F. S
Craw, a retired engineer, died at noon
vesterday at Good Samaritan hospital
as a result of injuries sustained ear
lier in the day when he fell from
tree while trimming branches. He
sustained a fractured skull and never
regained consciousness.
Cases Admitted by Moore Sani
tarium. No communicable diseases
and no mental diseases of insane na
ture are ever admitted to the Moore
sanitarium. It is an ideal "cure'' for
patients broken down in health.
whose cases are not strictly surgical.
Adv.
Wenalin Forest Fires Small.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July
Last Chance
FINAL WIND-UP
During the remain
ing nine days of this
month I will sell all
my Fall and Winter
Coats and Suits at
HALF PRICE
I am closing my
store for two months
or more no place to
move. Now hurry!
J. M. ACHESON
ctiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiJitiiuiiiiiMUMHiitiiMinMiiiinHmmmiiic
1 Vacation Hazards 1
DRAWING $50
WEEK
think how
CREDIT!
Did you ever ston
many vacations are marred by ac- I
cidents? WHY WORRY? Take!
out accident" insurance, before i
starting on your vacation and pro- 1
i tect yourself, your family a n d I
your bank account. For particu-
I lars phone Mar. 2159.
I W. R. McDonald Company
! General Insurance with Service I
NOTICE TO
CAMPERS
Dally truck service from Portland
to Arra Wauna. Welches and Rhodo
dendron. Leave all trunks or goods
of any kind at Front and Morrison,
Portland Fruit Co.. 153 Front street.
For Rent
Two tank type tractors suitable for
road work or log and piling haul. By
day or contract.
JIAI.V 100. MARSHALL, 4313.
Joy makes the payments
easy on his hand-tailored
clothes to order. Your
name's good with Joy
see him about a new suit;
let him enter your meas
ure for future orders.
Joy has a full corps of ex
pert cutters and tailors
you'll receive prompt
service.
22. 362 Alder St.' ?,iiiiiiiiniiniiliiiliiiiiiiniiMiitttiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiMiliiinitiintliitiiiiiiiii. I II WVvi7 7i fnl&Lj&I
ll 'S ' "
lftpfiiSSffiSjJ , 104 Fourth Street, '
3l BetWhindStarlc
KIRK'S MILITARY SHOP
94 Third Street
Portland, Oregon
A Mecca for Autoists, Campers and Hikers
CAMP, GRATES, single or double... 65 to $1.50
CAMP OVENS, foldable ..$1.50 to $3.50
CAMP STOVES, very compact. . ..$3.5( to $1C.OO
THE PACK-SACKS HAVE JUST ARRIVED..$1.50
BOYS' PACK-SACKS, with straps.....' 50
Folding Tables 4J50
Aluminum Cups 2Sc
Tin Cups 15e
BED or SLEEPING ROLLS
special at..4.0O to .."0
Clothing Rolls 2.75
Condiment Cans 75c
Auto Canteens, 2 gal. $3
Holders 2.:t5
Canvas Basins re
(Soprglcs 75c
Ladies' Breeches . 3.0O
Ladles' Skirts 3.75, .S
Serge Cloth, dark blue.
per yard ..2.00, 92.03
Folding Cots .HS-OO
Spiral Leggings 2-25
Head Nets 25c
Army Aluminum KniTe 15c
Ponchoes . . . .S2.25 to 84..V
Duplex Pails.. .2.r.O, 3.0O
Khaki Handkerchiefs lOc
Ladies' Coats i4.no to S6.SO
Boys' Khaki Shirts S1.5U
Arm; Field Shan, Trench Shoe. March Ins Shoes, O. D.
Blanket, Sweaters. Rain Coats, Macklnaws, Etc
All Sizes
and
St vies in
All-Wool
Suits for
Every
Age and
Size of
Man
BARGAINS IX A FEW
ROYALS
that have been used as demonstrators
as good as new.
THE ELECTRIC MAID SHOP
133 Tenth St. Broadway 4024,
Let the Electric Maid Do Your Work.
ELIMINATE THE MIDDLEMAN
and you'll save money every time!
OUR SELLING POLICY From Manufacturer-to-Wearer elim
inates the middleman and his -profits. This accounts for your
being able to buy a splendid, all-wool, full-lined, hand-tailored suit
here, in any size or style, from $10 to $20 less than you would
pay at other stores.
WE URGE YOU to come in and inspect these wonderful suit
values in our spacious show room, which covers the entire
second floor of the Woolen Mill building. Attentive salesmen
await the privilege of explaining Our Mill-to-Man Policy to you,
and why you can buy a better suit here for less!
t V
Largest Man
ufacturing Clothiers West
of Chicago
Astoria
MEN'S w-ioi SUITS $27 to
BROWNSVILLE
$54
WOOLEN MILL STORE
Entire Building Third and Morrison
Eugene PORTLAND Marshfield
Men's and
Boys'
Complete
Outfitters
North Bend
1 mimmwMmmmmmimwmmmFm
19
ART METAL
Steel Filing Cabinets
Letters, Card Records, Etc
STEEL SHELVING
STEEL LOCKERS
VAULT TRUCKS
SAFES
PLAN FILES
Ask for Catalogue.
Glass & Prudhomme
Company
' Printers Bookbinders.
65-67 Broadway. Portland.
Saxophones
Martin
EXTRA
Free
Movies
Evenings
Store Window
Martin Band in
struments are of.
superior worth.
Ask any musi-,
cian of reputa-i
tion and be;
will tell you
that the "Old".
Martin line is'
first class.
The Martin Line
Is Complete
Cornets, Trumpets,
Saxophones and
everything for the
modern Band.
MELODY "C
SAXOPHONE
149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison
STEWART TRICKS AT 30 BELOW
RETAIL. PRICE. AMD 1 V4 TONS.
Phone 420. .
OREGON CITY AUTO CO.,
Ore son City. Or.
Algrate Electric Co.
ExclusiTe Distributors
423 Washington, Near 11th St.
Phone Bdwy. 720
On a Limited Number
We Will Sell
NEW AUTO
TRUCKS
and Supply Hauling
Until Truck Is Paid For
One-third Cash Payment
Holman Fuel Co.
Wilson Truck Agency
Si Fifth Street
Spendyour vacation in
SAN FRANCISCO
AT THE HOTEL
TEWART
On Geary St., just off Union Square,
close to everything worth while. Good
accommodations at moderate ratee.
Breakfast, 50c, 60c, 75c, Lunch 70c
(Sundays 75c), Dinner $1.25 (Sundays
SI. 50). Municipal car passes the door.
Stewart Motor Bus meets principal
trains and steamers. It is advisable to
make reservations in advance of arrival.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C.Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vz First St., Portland, Or.
BEAVER BOARD ffi
FOR BETTER W ALLS CLE.
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEX & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets
4