Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 13, 1920, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHJE 3!OK.IG OltXGOMAN, F1UJDA1V AUGUST 13, 1920 K CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cltr Editor Main 7070. 5R0-93 Sunday Kdltor Main 7070. 560-Bo Advertising Department. . Maln7070. so-.l. Superintendent or Bldg. . Main 70iO. 5B0-UJ AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)- Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 to 5. 8:45 to IX P. M. Saturday". Sunday! and holidays continuoua. 1:13 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude- vilio. Three shows dally. 2:30. i and 9:05. LEXT8 PARK Municipal band concert, 8 P. M. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Campbell's American Band In concert. Free admission until 5 P. except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA BEACH Children tree. Bath ing and amusements. OREGONIAX AT RESOBTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery ot The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance. Barview. Or W. A. Slpprell Buy City. Or -E-?.heLley Kayocean. Or F. D Mitchell Brighton. Or A. W. Rows Carson. Wash C. B. Smith Cascadia. Or G. M. Gretsendorler Kcola Or. .Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi. Or I. C. Ellis & J. L. Kidder Gearhart,- Or W. 8. Robison Long Beach. Wash ...W. E. Strauhal lansanita. Or E. Kardel Manhattan Beach. Or.... Mrs. S. F. Angel Jiahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown Neahkahnle Beach. Or A. C. Anderson Nehalem. Or D- C. P"e Newport. Or O. F. Heron Ocean Lake. Or Nettie Tompsett Ocean Park. Wash Chas. Treble Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmunds Rorkaway. Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or C. W. Alward fchlpnerd's Hot Springs. Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Eeav'iew. Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook, Or S. Lamar Wheeler. Or R. H. Cody and Leo Sohler Wilholt. Or ...F. W. McLeran H tu PlumS Forest Supervisor, H. 1 Plumb, deputy supervisor on the Siskiyou national forest, has just been appointed supervisor . of the JJeschutes forest, succeeding; Norman G. Jacobson, who recently resigned. Sir. Plumb has been ten years in the service, working as forest assistant or examiner on the Snoqualmie, Okanogan and Olympic During the war he waa in charge of fire protec tion work at Camp Lewis and since that time has been In the depart ment of operations working with Kimitiir M. L- Merritt on trail development. He has been sta- ir,ri on the Siskiyou district but a few weeks. Mr. Plumb is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Heception to Be Given Miss Read. A farewell reception for Miss Flor ence al. Read will be given in me men s social room at Keen college next Tuesday evening. miss xieau, who has been secretary to the presi- rton t Reed since 1911. has accepteo. a position with the Rockefeller foundation and leaves for New York the last of August. Tuesday's reunion or Reed men and women is planned as a tribute to Miss Read's nine years r.f lnval service. The invitation to the informal reception Is extended to those of Reed connection who have not been reached by telephone. Insanitt Hearing Held. Circuit Judge Tucker took under advise ment yesterday the question of send Ins: Max Schussel of 465 East Forty ninth street north, to the state in sane asylum on complaint ot neigh bors, after a hearing in which phy sicians pronounced the man a para noiac. Dr. W. T. Williamson and Dr. S. K. Joseph! held that Schussel should be restrained. An attorney appearing for Mr. Schussel argued that it was a waste of time to send Schussel to Salem as he had been committed there twice before and both times discharged as cured. CotI STABLE- 18 F.XONERTED. Frank 35. Lowe. Milwaukie constable, was exonerated from a federal charge of bootlegging when United Statee Commissioner Drake yesterday or dered him dismissed and freed from custody. Lowe was arrested a week ago by federal liquor agents who found 15 gallons of moonshine whisky in his garage. At the hearing yes terday Lowe maintained that two Chinese had placed the liquor there wilhout his knowledge. Carpenter Held for Statutory Offense. Frank Ferrie, carpenter, arrested at Fifth and Yamhill streets Wednesday by Lieutenant Moloney and Inspector Schuipius charged with contributing to the delinquency of an 8-year-old girl, was held to answer to the grand jury yesterday by Acting Municipal Judge Deich. His bail was placed at $1000. . Ferris is said to have lured the little girl into the basement of a building where he was employed by offering her money. Workman's Foot Amputated. R. Ehepherd. 643 First street, received a badly crushed right ankle yesterday morning while doing some excavat ing work for the M. W. Lorenz com pany on Montgomery drive near Vista avenue. He was taken to the Sell wood hospital by the Arrow Ambu lance company where it was found necessary to amputate the right foot. Shepherd had undermined a huge rock and it rolled down on his foot. Dai Law Violator Fined. San Earisich yesterday pleaded guilty to a violation of the federal prohibition .act and was fined J50 by Federal Judge olverton. Federal agents found him in the possession of about a pint of moonshine whisky. Sam i erivicn. who was held jointly, was freed and his automobile which had been confiscated was ordered re turned to him. Andrew Drimer Leaves 7S0fl Kstate. Andrew Driver, who died In Portland July 13, at the age of 73 years, left an estate valued $7800, according to the petition for probate of will filed in the circuit court yesterday. Mrs. Lillian Driver, the widow, was named executrix Real property in the estate is valued at $300 and pensonal property at $4100. Timber Fells Toith. J. Reynolds, 13. or Ub6 i.ast Ulisan street, was Knocked unconscious when struck on the head by a timber yesterday morn ing at the Hardy Manufacturing com pany, 55 North Front street. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital where he was reported to have suf fered a painful contusion on the head. The injury, however, is not considered serious. Veterans Gather at Oaks. Hun dreds of Oregon. Grand Army of the Republic men and women gathered yesterday at the Oaks amusement park for their annual outing and pic nic, all staying in the evening to hear the special programmes which Director Campbell of the concert band had planned for them in the rendi tion of a double bill, opening with Barnard's "The Old Veterans." Ahavai Sholom Service Tonight. Services will be held at the Con gregation Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock: tomorrow morning services at 9 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. The Wild West Show and race 'meet at the Rose C.ity Speedway, the largest affair of the kind ever seen In Portland. Today and balance of week. Adv. Swim vino every afternoon and even ing. Dancing every evening except r-unaay ana -u on a ay. w lndemuth. Adv. You want a satisfactory lower plate? ur. jr.. Kossnun, oU9 Journal bldg., pecialiies in correct artificial teeth. Adv. KOM-I-DA HAIR GROWCR. positive fuarantei. fenampootng, manicurin 421 iledicl bids. Mam 7966. Adv. Insurance Officials to Speak. Safety first Is a subject that is ap pealing more generally to large in stitutions, and among leading organi zations to establish safety depart ments is the Equitable Life Insurance company of New York. Dr. franklin C. Wells, medical director: Lew R- Palmer, director of safety, and . R X. Stockslager, -.'Superintendent of group insurance of the Equitable company, are In Portland and will address a mass meeting of the em ployes' of the O.-W. R. & N. at the Albina shops at 12:45 today. The subjects to be discussed are Bafety and health. Dr. Wells is well known as" a speaker. and his associates are men who have given the subjects much attention. Price and Qualitt Talks The largest, most sanitary and up-to- date market in the city of Portland. That is why the Pacific market holds its trade "in spite of all competition. Butter Our famous 'Magnolia and Green Valley brands, choice creamery butter at 60c lb.. $1.20 roll. Strictly fresh Oregon ranch eggs, 60c doz. Wisconsin mild full cream cheese. 33c lb. Top steer beef roasts, 15c lb. (a humdinger); tender beefsteak, 15c 1 lb.. 2 for 25c; boiling beef and lamb stew, 8c lb.; sugar-cured bacon, 35c lb.; hamburger and sausage meat, 15c lb.; No. 5 shortening. 95c pail; No. 3 j shortening, 55c pail; No. 5 pure lard, $1.25 pail. Pacific Market, 4th and Yamhill sts. Adv. C. P. Ketser Leads Anti-Earwigs. C. P. Keyser, superintendent of parks. Is again In charge of the fight against earwigs. J. W. Jones, who was appointed by City Commissioners Barbur and Mann, has been returned to the sanitary division because of large amount of work piling up in this bureau. Martin W. Gorman, custodian of the forestry building, considered as one of the best in formed entomologists - in Portland, will supervise the war on the pests, according , to Superintendent Keyser, at least until aid from other agencies can be enlisted. v Mercurt Victim Critical. R Merryweather. 36. was taken to Good Samaritan hospital yesterday in a serious condition. He drank bi chloride of mercury a week ago in his room at the Grand hotel on Third street. The man had been undergoing treatment at his room in the hotel until yesterday when it was considered necessary to send him to the hospital. He told the hospital attendants that he had no friends and that he did not know where his relatives were. He said he had cot been working. Boy's Feet to Be Saved. Thomas Graham of Oak Grove, who burned his feet seriously as the result of walking into some hot ashes where buildings of the Oregon Portland Iron Works had burned down several days ago, was reported to be Im proving rapidly at the Sellwood hos pital yesterday and it was announced that it would not be necessary to amputate the young man's feet. Graham was in swimming with some other boys and they had crossed the river to explore the place of the fire when the accident occurred. Man Has Rum; Fined $150. Matt Milukovich, who was arrested in a liquor raid at 83 North Second street by Patrolmen Meacham and Ragan, was fined $150 on a charge of violat ing the prohibition law by Acting Municipal Judge Deich yesterday. The man had two bottles of moonshine in his pocket which were taken as evidence. Lee Sing, arrested by the same policemen on a charge of having lottery paraphernalia in his possession at 106 North Sixth street, was fined $20. Jones Coming in September. United States Senator Wesley L. Jones, who was scheduled to arrive in Portland August 19, will be unable to come to this city until the middle of September, according to a telegram received by the Chamber of Com merce yesterday. Senator Jones will hold a conference with mercantile and shipping interests of Portland in regard to the provisions of the new merchant marine bill which he was Instrumental in framing. Aged Man Accused of Theft, John Salle, gardener, 60 years of age. was arrested at Fast Twenty-second street and Alameda drive yesterday afternoon by Inspectors Abbott and Tichenor on a warrant charging him with the larceny by bailee of a coral necklace valued at $200. , Complaint against Salle was filed 1 by Victor Heinze, 905 East Thirty-first street north. Salle was released on his own recognizance and will have a hearing In the municipal court today. Roasts of Beef and Veal, 12 At Frank L. Smith's. 228 Alder street: Choice oven roast veal, 12 Vic. Choice oven roast beef also, 12 Vic Choice shoulder roast lamb.l 0c. Pot roasts and short ribsbeef, 10c Loin and shoulder beefsteak, 15c. Veal steak and round steak, 20c. Beef hearts and breast veal, 12Hc. Corned beef, 15c Legs lamb, 20c. Hamburg steak and veal cutlets, 15c Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv, Oddfellows Issue Magazine. The Booster is the name of a new publica tion, the official organ of Star Lodge No. 219, Oddfellows, the first num ber of which was issued yesterday, The publication is edited by Harry W, W right, a police inspector and vice grand or tne lodge, it contains news of interest to the lodge members and a number of cuts. It is planned to issue the publication on the 15th o each month. Milk to Be Discussed. "Why the Cost of Milk?" will be the subject a lecture by A. D. Katz before the uents grange at tne grange hall on Ninety-second street Saturday at P. M. The session at the grange be gins at 10:30 A. M. when degree work will be done, followed by dinner. Th atternoon session will be given ove to discussion of the milk question its various-phases of production and distribution. Man With $1000 Still Missing Efforts of the police to locate A. Kitz, 171 Thirteenth street, who dis appeared last Monday, have so fa been unsuccessful and no clew to hi wnereaDouts nas so far been un earthed. Kitz was said to have h about $1000 in his possession at th time he disappeared and it was feare by friends that he had met with foul Play. Child Is Run Down. Andrew Baker Jr., 6-year-old son of Andrew C. Baker. 600 Duane street. Oregon city, was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven bv J Barbour of Garden Home, on Yamhi street. between Fifth and Sixt streets, yesterday afternoon. Th little boy received bruises. The drive was exonerated. John Downs Sought. The police yesterday were asked to search fo John Downs, recently employed St. Vincent s hospital, on complain or Donald iMci.innon, who sa Downs had $o00 belonging to him McKinnon said that he met Downs a seaside ana gave nim looo to carry ior nim. Mother Hunts Jack Norris. Efforts are being made by Mrs. A .Norris of viola. Idaho, to locate he son. A. V. Norris. who was las heard from In this city. Mrs. Norri says that sometimes he goes by the name or Jack Norris. Sundat Excursion to C a scad locks. steamer Olympian will leave Taylor-street dock Sunday. 9 A. M. for Cascade Locks returning at 6:30 P. M. Lunch served. 50c Main 8065. Adv. Ksmmerer Coai Carbon Coal Co. mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Dr. Sherman E. Wright has re turned. Adv. Dr. Daiton, slasses. Swetland bldg. Adv. CITY'S FUTURE FORECAST- : ! BEST PROSPECTS OF ENTIRE WEST IX RESOURCES. Operator of Hippodrome Theater and 3 4 Others Across Country Intends to Open Xew House. Portland Is characterized as the 1 coming city of the west by frying Ackerman. of Ackerman & Harris, , operators of the Hippodrome theater j and 34 other houses avest of Chicago ; comprised in the Loew circuit. j Mr. Ackerman was in Portland yes terday en route to Yakima, where a ! new theater belonging to the circuit j is to be opened, with Frank Coffin- j berry of Portland as manager. He ! and Mr. Coffinberry left for Yakima last night. ' 'We hope In the near future to be able to announce the installation of new- theater here." He said that he large undeveloped resources here ere bound to make the city one with j big tuture anead or it. "We consider our Portland house J our star house on the circuit, said Mr. Ackerman. "It Is always regular; ever changes, winter or summer, and , is always reliable." The new house to be opened at I Yakinsa has a seating capacity of 000 persons. Mr. Ackerman said that the circuit i s now building two theater buildings n Los Angeles and two in San Fran- isco at a cost of $5,000,000. In addt- ion new theaters are being: installed l Oakland, Eureka, Loner Beach. Stockton and Sacramento, Cal. Frank Coffinberry. the new man ager of the Yakima house, was for a me connected with the Ornheum in Portland. ' Previous to that he man aged the Grand theater. During the war he was connected with the gov ernment division of films, with head- uarters in Seattle. Mrs. Coffinberry will probably go o Yakima next week, to join her hus- and. "I'll be back next Sunday." said Mr. Ackerman before leaving yesterday. want to try a game of golf on the Waverley grounds." OSTEOPATHS TO CONVENE STATE ASSOCIATION' GATHERS TODAY FOR SESSIOX. All Surgeons and Physicians ii Organization Will Attend; Many From Outside Oregon. The Oregon State Osteopathic asso- iation ' will gather tor the annual meeting in the assembly room of. the Morgan building this morning for a session of two days. This meeting will be attended by practically all of the osteopathic physicians and surgeons In the state. Dr. Charles H. Spencer of Los An geles, formerly dean of the faculty f the Los Angeles College of Osteo pathic Physicians and Surgeons, will make an address and hold a clinic. Dr. Louis C. Chandler, president of the Los Angeles college, will also make an address. The programme is as follows: Friday. August 33 9-11 A. M.. Dr. C. H. Spencer. Los Angeles. "Bone and Joint Soft Tissue Lesions"; 11-12 A. M., Ir. Jennie C. Spencer, Los Angeles, "Some Difficult Problems in Gynecology"; 2-3 M., Dr. Louis C. Chandler, Los Angeles, Blood Pressure and Nutritional Diseases"; -o tr. .m., clinical examinations, ur. w Spencer, Dr. Jennie C. Spencer; 8:30 P. SI. dinner meeting, Benson hotel. Saturday, August 14 9-11 A. M.. Dr C H. Spencer, Los Angeles. "Bone and Joint Soft Tissue Lesions"; 11-12 A. M-, Dr. Jennie C. Spencer. Los Angeles. "Child uygiene , 1-3 r. ji., business session. Election of officers will be the final business of the session. The officers of the association are: President. Dr. C. L. Whitney, Port land; vice-president. Dr. Mary How- ells, Albany: secretary. Dr. Luther H. Howland, Portland: treasurer. Dr. Ruth L. Eaton, Oregon City; trustees. Dr. B. H. White, Salem; Dr. Mary ones, Portland; Dr. a. p. Shepherd, Portland. HHKEEPEH IS SENTENCED DOOR OF HOTEL REPORTED LOCKED DURING FTRE. Xick Raptakis Takes Appeal From Decision of Acting Police Judge Deich. Charged with maintaining a fire hazard by having the back door of his hotel locked in such a manne that it was impossible to open it from the inside, Nick Raptakis, pro prletor of the Glenwood hotel, 2 North Sixth street, which was damaged by fire Wednesday morning, was sen fenced to six months in jail by acting Municipal Judge Deich yesterday Raptakis gave notice of appeal. In passing sentence Judge Deich expressed the belief that the vio tion was an extremely 6erious one, as it might have meant loss of life. Patrolman Talbot and firemen wer said to have found it necessary to TAT A little more of it every day you'll find it a delicious food for warm days. "Red Rock Cottage Cheese . 99 You can't eat too much "Red Rock;" not only it is extremely palatable, but it is a real food, yielding those elements 'which you need for a strong; body. IMPROVES THE 00MP1EXK3N SOLO EVERYWHERE pHAXES YOUR J J MIRROR TELL A JM V PLEASIHS SIQKr J UQUiDT0!LtT1 Give your feet a cool retreat. Famous $14 Ralston OXFORDS tans, blacks and other shades. The newest lasts. ON SALE AT $9.85 See our windows. Exclusive Ralston Store Morrison at Fourth Ask for S. A II. Trading Stamps. break down the door to make It pos sible for some of the residents ot the hotel to make their escape from the burning building. The hotel is four-story structure, and had about 80 roomers at the time of the fire. They were driven out in their night ciotnes when the fire broke out about :30 Wednesday morning. The estimated damage to the hotel and furnishings was placed at $7500 If ft had not been for the fact that the hotel had enclosed elevators and stairways the fire would probably ave been a replica or the fire at the Elton Court hotel last Saturday In which four persons lost their lives, according to Assistant Fire Marshal Roberts. Raptakis contended In municipal court that the door in question, which opened upon Burnside street, could be opened from the inside by means f a small catch. The judge, how ever, held that this could not be safe. that persons fleeing from a fire. did not have time to manipulate patent locks, or hunt for catches. The sentencing of Raptakis yester day morning was the first blow in a campaign which has been inaugurat ed to clean up hotel fire traps in the city, and compel the enforcement of he fire ordinance with reference to maintaining fire hazards. Assistant Fire Marshal Roberts filed te complaint against the hotel proprietor, following the investiga tion made of the fire. This is de clared to be but one phase of the fire ordinance which is being daily bro ken by hotel and rooming house pro prietors of the city, it is declared, and sweeping investigation of condi tions is to be made. More than- 60 per cent of the hotels and rooming and apartment houses Portland Astoria Eugene Marskfield North Bend SPECIAL SALE JlpB of Men's fJlL r All-Wool Suits fSfbr- BEGINS TODAYKS o the better your eyesight, the more money you should make. Good eyesight is, therefore, a very precious thing to you. Are you sure you have it? Are you sure your eyes are not this very minute deteriorating? Many people are unconscious of having ineffi cient eyes. The only sure way to determine whether or not your eyes are efficient is to have them properly examined here, where you are sure it will be done thoroughly and where you will be told frankly, whether or not you need glasses. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Floyd F. "Any Lens in 60 Minutes." of the city are declared to be poten tial fire hazards, their construction rendering them dangerous to the pub lic. This is especially the case with buildings constructed before the pres ent fire ordinance went into effect, providing for enclosed stairways and elevators, and sufficient fire escapes. "Walla Valla Boy Drowns. "WALLA WALLA. "Wash.. Aug. 12. (Special.) Word reached here to day of death by drowning of Private Louis D. Kass, of the medical corps of the United States army at Edge wood arsenal, Bdgewood, Maryland. August 4. Xass is said to have fallen off the dock, and burdened by full uniform was unable to swim. The body was interred in the army ceme tery at Edgewood. Kass was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kass, 615 McKinley avenue, and also leaves a brother and sister residing in this city. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our friends who ren dered assistance and sympathy; also for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. C. W. BOGUE. MR. AND MRS. R. A. BOGUrJ. l R. AND RI KS. A. i. AlOUrtt;. WILBUR BOGUE. Adv. HENRY BOGUE. i 1 MP 1 Hill - 1 HERE are big values in men's and young men's fine, all-wool suits made up in a variety of styles and patterns from the finest of Oregon woolens. EVERY suit is full lined and hand tailored and a better looking, better wearing suit no man ever had! at present day prices! WE KNOW because we manufacture these splendid all-wool suits and sell direct to you and furthermore, this is a real opportunity for you to make a big saving on your new fall suit because here you buy direct from the manufac turer at the manufacturer's selling price. A limited quantity of these suits on sale today and tomorrow. Store opens at 9:00 A. M. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN Entire Building I If you earn a living with your eyes Brower, Manager. 145 SIXTH ST. Spend y our vacation in SAN FRANCISCO AT THE HOTEL WART On Geary St. Just off Union Sqnsxe, close to every thong worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Breakfast, 50c, 60c, 75c, Lunch 70c (Sundays 75c), Dinner SI. 25 (Sundays 91.50). Municipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It Is advisable to make reservations in advance of arrival. ULUvrji lit it 1 1 b caver - BOAR D FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets Read The Oregonian classified ads. MILL STORE Third and Morrison III; AZEIWOOD f Mill Hazelwood Dinners Appetizing and nutritious dinners served in a pleasing way at prices that are exceptionally low considering quality of food, attentive service and attractively decorated dining rooms. Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 Served 5 to 8:30 Choice of Boston Clam Chowder Olives Radishes Choice of Crab Salad Tomato. Cucumhpr. fruit Salarl Choice of Baked Salmon, Tomato Sauce Roast Leg; of Lamb, Jelly or Mint Sauce Boiled Beef Tongue, Piquante Sauce 1 Roast Sirloin of Beef Au Jus Mashed or Rissole Potatoes Choice of Corn on Cob String Beans Buttered Beets, Asparagus Tips, drawn butter Choice of Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea Coffee Milk Hazelwood Plate Dinner:, 65c Served 11:30 to 8:30 Choice of Soup Choice of Baked Salmon, Tomato Sauce Braised Pork Spareribs Lamb Curried with Rice Roast Veal, Apple Sauce or Dressing Buttered Beets String Beans Mashed or Potatoes Rissole Pie Pudding or Ice Cream Tea Coffee or Milk Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner 40c - Served 11:30 to 8:30 Spaghetti String Beans Mashed or Bread and Butter Coffee WE ALSO FEATURE Tea 16 Club Breakfasts served... 7:00 to 11:30 30t to $1.00 8 Club Lunches- served 11:30 to 3:00 40 to 75t 7 Club Dinners served 5:00 to 8:30 15 to 73t Hazelwood Candy Delicious Cream Wafers, assorted flavors 75 per lb. Special attention given to mail orders. iitmiiiiintiiniittmin uniuniummimuu The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway TONIGHT "The Waterloo, of Infidelity" Come and Hear . Evangelist Louis K. Dickson deal this deathblow to the enemy of Christianity. Big Tent Pavilion Cor. 13th and Morrison Sts. Musical Program Congregational Sing Gospel Solos Instrumental Selections Others Are Coming, Why Not YOU? Gasoline f or 2c 50 Gallons Extra for $1.00 All the Kunlloe you na can b ob tained from the use of Gasaver Tablets. Sold on an absolute money-back guarantee. Permanently removes carbon from plugs, cylinders and piston heads. Tour motor will run smoother and develop moro power and energy. Absolutely guaranteed not to bjtrm your motor or en sine in any way. 100 Gmuver Tablete, $1.00. H. C. VAN KIRK 220 Stark Street. Main 0334. , DUtrlbntors for Oregon Girls! Buttermilk Tarns Dull lifeless Complexions to Rsdknt Beauty Mo fuss Just try it this new way. Guar, anteed. Simply ask your druggist tot Howard's Buttermilk Cream At ta Owl Drue Company. " Vegetable Soup Celery Shredded Lettuce Italianne Corn on Cob or Milk Roast Potatoes Here is your opportunity to Insure against embarrassing errors in spelling, pronunciation and poor choice of words. Know the meaning of puzzling wir terms. Increase your efficiency, whicn results in power and success. WEBSTER'S HEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an all-knowing teacher, a universal question answerer, made to meet your needs. It is in daily use by hundreds of thousands of suc cessful men said women the world over. 400.000 Words. 7700 Paste. 6000 Il lustrations. 12,000 Biographical En tries. 30.000 Geographical Subjects! CRAND PRIZt. (Hiche.it A ward j PftnaTna-Pacifio imposition. REGTJLAX and INDU-PAPES Editions. WRITE fnr Specimen Paer. FREE x Pocket Maps if you ume this papej G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. Vol :::::::::::::::::::-TgSg;ni1 She Can Truthfully Say May fever, asthma, and bronchial coughs yield to the soothing:, healing; properties of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as quickly and surely as do ordinary coughs, colds and croup. . Mrs. Geneva Robinson. SS N. Swan St.. Albany, N. Y.. writes: I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and results encouragred me to use more. I can truthfully say it is the best cough medicine I ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn, lingering: cough." Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian, in 7070, Automatic 560-35. v SMS a i02.op