THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1920
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 860-P3
funday Editor Main 7070. 680-P5
AdvertHIng Ueparlment. . Main 7070. 500-85
fcuperintendent of Bldg.. Main 7070. 360-8.
A.Ml'SI5MK"TS.
HEIL1G (Broadway at Taylor "Linger
linger Letty." This afternoon ani to
nlshr. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhl11
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to S,
6:4S to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. M.
tANTAfiES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three snows daily, 2:30. 7 and 9:03.
I'E.VINSUI-A PARK Municipal band con
cert. 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...M.,
except Sundays and holidays.
COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath
ing and amusements.
OKKOOMAN AT KESOKTS.
Subscribe with the following agents at
5our summer resort, to secure the roost
prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City
ratea Subscriptions by mall are payable
In advance.
Uarvlew. Or W. A. Sipprell
Hay City, or O. E. Shelley
liayocean. Or F. D. Mitchell
HrlRhton, Or A. W. Rowe
Carson. Wash C. B. Smith
Cascadia. Or G. M. Greisendorfer
Kcola. Or. .Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis & J. U Kidder
Gearhart, Or W. S. Roblson
Long Beach, Wash "W. E. Strauhal
Manzanlta, Or E. Kardel
Manhattan Beach, Or.... Mrs. S. F. Angel
Nahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown
Tseahkahnio Beach. Or.... A. C. Anderson
Nehalem, Or D. C. Peregoy
Newport, Or O. F. Heron
Ocean Lake. Or Nettle Tompsett
Ocean Park, Wash Chas. Treble
Pacific City, Or D. F. Edmunds
ltockaway. Or Frank Miller
Seaside, Or .' C. Vf. Alward
fehlpherd's Hot Springs, Wash
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Feaview. Wash George N. Putnam
Tillamook, Or J- S. Lamar
"Wheeler, Or....E. H. Cody and Leo Sohler
"Wllholt. Or F. W. McLeran
Ati.EGED Forger Held to Grand
Jurt. George Muir, alleged forger,
who was arrested Monday as the
result of an exciting chase through
the downtown section after ho Is said
to have attempted to pass two checks
for an aggregate of 350 In the lrst
National bank, waived preliminary
examination In the municipal court
yesterday and was held to answer to
the grand jury by Acting Judge Deich.
J lis bail was placed at $1000. Muir
Is said to have passed a number of
bad checks in grocery stores and two
In the First National bank previous
to the attempt yesterday and police
and bank officials were on the look
out for him.
"Bicycle Lights Insisted Upon. An
active campaign to put a stop to the
practice of boy bicyclists riding ahout
the city without lights is to be started
Immediately, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Lieu
tenant Ervln. head of the police
motorcycle squad. Boya 18 or over,
arrested without lights will be tried
In the municipal court and those
under that age will be turned over
to the Juvenile court for discipline,
the lieutenant said. "There are fully
a thousand bicycles on the streets of
the city without lights every night,
declared Lieutenant Ervin, "and the
practice has resulted In a num,ber of
recent accidents.
Coroner's Verdict Awaited. Hear
ing of the case of G. Okl, Japanese
driver, arrested on a charge of reck
less driving after the automobile
which he was driving struck and
fatally injured 3-year-old Roy Mc
Klhaney, son of Mrs. Bonnie Mc
Elhaney of the Parkview hotel, 386
Montgomery street, at the corner of
Park and Harrison streets Monday,
will await the action of the coroner's
Jury. The boy ran across the street
in front of the approaching machine.
Ills skull waa fractured and he died
an hour later at St. Vincent's hos
pital. Witnesses told police the ma
chine went 60 feet after passing over
the boys body.
Jazz Records Attract Thief. The
jazzy notes played by phonograph
records in teaching pupils of the
dancing academy of Mrs. G. J. "Walker
in the Allsky building appealed to a
thief who broke Into the place during
the night. When Mrs. Walker ap
peared to start the day's classes,
some of her favorite records were
gone. The police were notified. A.
X. Dennis, 7 East Fifty-seventh street
north, reported that his residence had
been entered through an open bed
room window, and two handbags and
a lady's watch stolen. Miss Margaret
Price, 936 East Davis street, reported
the theft of a diamond ring.
War Record Investigated. Upon
the ability of A. A, Kaady to prove
that he did not claim exemption from
military service during the war on
the grounds of being an alien, de
pends hla ability to take sewer con
tracts In Portland, according to the
municipal department of public works.
ftlr. Kaady has submitted bids for
several sewer contracts and his bids
have been held up pending Investiga
tion. He has made the claim that the
charges are false and the department
Has given him time to prove it.
Pavino Material Scarce. Short
age of crushed rock, asphalt and
some other materials used in street
pavement is causing delay of a num
ber of improvements, according to
reports of City Commissioner Barbur,
The demand for materials has been
so heavy this summer that material
manufacturers are reaching the bot
torn of their surplus supplies. Sev
era! extensions of time on contracts
.will be o,efore the city council at
its meeting this morning.
Aero Theft Bureau Doino Good
Work. Portland's new auto theft
division of the police bureau accom
plished the highest percentage of
recoveries of stolen machines during
July of any department on the coast,
according to a letter received yes
terday by Mayor Baker from B. W.
MoCoy, chief investigator of the Pa
cific Coast Automobile underwriters.
Mr. McCoy compliments the depart
ment for itB exceptional work.
Great Benefit Dance to be given
by Mount Hood Circle, Neighbors of
Woodcraft. Thursday evening, Au
gust 19. The boat Swan and Darby's
orchestra have been secured. Good
floor and good music. Come and
dance until you float away in ecstacy
over the cool river. Leaves foot of
Jefferson street. 8:30 P. M. Thursday.
For Information call Sell. 2792. Adv.
Gladiolu3 Exhibit. See exhibit of
the Crissey Gladiolus farm, held this
afternoon and all day tomorrow, on
the sixth floor, Meier & Frank. Many
choice and unusual kinds shown.
Adv.
Why Do We Hesitate when -we
know Pyorrhea can be cured with so
little discomfort and little expense,
witn consultation free? Dr. C. Smith
Long, dentist, 310 Bush & Lane bldg.
AOV.
the gold or aluminum denture
made to fit by a special process Is
superior to the old rubber plate
vvny not have the best. Dr. J E.
btevenson. Bush & Lane bldg. Adv.
Burglars Again Active in various
sections of the city. Phone Marshal
2391 for one of our burglar and hold
up policies. W. R. McDonald Co. In
surance with eervlce. Adv.
Better discard that old set of teeth
and get some new ones that really
satisfy you. Dr. E. C. Rossman, plate
specialist, la qualified to serve you.
307 Journal bldg. Adv.
Swimming every afternoon and even
Ing. Dancing every evening except
Sunday and Monday. Windemuth.
Adv.
For Private Sale. One Royal Kir
min rus 15 5A by 11 hi feet, solid ma,
hogany dining room suite, 11 pieces
3-piece mahogany bedroom set; other
Odd, pieces, Alaiu 610s. Adv, . ,
Child Hit by Cyclist Improves.
Evelyn Mason, 6 years of age, who
was injured as the, result of being
struck by G. D. Heartwell, motor
cyclist. H914 East Lombard street, at
Mississippi and Klllingsworth ave
nues Monday night was reported to
be resting well at Good Samaritan
hospital yeeterday and it Is believed
that she will recover. It was thought
the child had suffered a fracture of
the skull but this Is now doubted.
The little girl is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Mason, of 3707
Seventy-second street southeast. She
said to have run across the street
In front of the .motorcycle.
Judge's Memory Has Lapse. For
failure to post a notice of rejection
or acceptance of the workmen's com
pensation act, George E. Gorman,
wood saw' operator, was fined $10
by District Judge Bell yesterday
afternoon. "Has such a case ever
been passed.on before.?" queried Judge
Bell In the course of the action, dis
playing much interest in the legal
questions involved. "Yes, your honor," j
replied Deputy District Attorney
Dempsey. "In whose court?" pursued
Judge Bell. The deputy fumhled in
his pocket, drew out a. book and poTed
over the pages. He smiled broadly.
"In- your court," he said.
Elks Plan River Outing. The
dancing barge Bluebird has been
chartered for the big family excur
sion down the Columbia river which
is to be staged by the Portland
Lodge of Elks next Sunday. There
will be dancing to the music lur
nkbed by the Bluebird orchestra and
the boat will be landed at one of
the beaches for four hours about
noon. The excursion will consume
practically the entire day, the boat
leaving the foot of Morrison . street
at 9 A. M. and returning about 7 in
the evening.
Zoller Estate $30,000. An estate
valued at $30,000 was left by the
late John Zojler, who died in Port
land August 2, according to the peti
tion for probate of will filed in the
circuit court yesterday. Personal
property worth $4000 and real estate
in Multnomah and Washington coun
ties valued at $26,000 comprise the
estate. The next of kin and heirs
are his widow, Mrs. Josephine Zoller,
1206 East Couch street, and three
children, Anna, Helen and John
Zoller.
Forgery Ascribed to Threats.
Threats of his landlady to turn his
sick wife and him out of their home
caused James Riley, returned war
veteran, whose own health was shat
tered in France, to give her a forged
check, he told District Judge Bell
yesterday when arraigned on a charge
of forging a $16 check. Riley was
arrested in Seattle where he said he
had gone in search of a friend who
had offered to help him when he was
discharged from the Canadian army.
The case was continued until today.
Wife Insists on Night Work,
Charge. Between July 10 and Au
gust 16, 1920, Mrs. Millie Crider has
met a man at late hours of the night,
gone automobile riding with him and
has permitted him to hug and kiss
her, charges Charles Crider in a
divorce suit filed in the circuit court
yesterday. The husband says his
wife insists on working at night and
sleeping all day. although It Us en
tirely unnecessary, he declares, that
she work at all. They were married
in Portland In 1912.
Defendant, Dead, Released. On
motion of Deputy City Attorney
Lansing, Acting Municipal Judge
Delch yesterday dismissed charges of
violating the prohibition law which
had been filed against William B.
Fonville, who was killed Monday in
an automobile accident near Napa
vine. Wash. Liquor taken in the raid
on Fonville's place at 520 Northrup
street was ordered destroyed. Fon
ville was out on $250 bail following
his arrest. His case had been set for
hearing August 31.
Alleged Rum Owner Held. George
Alford, whom federal officials say
is the man in whose car intoxicating
liquor was found June 14. was bound
over to the federal grand Jury yes
terday under bail of $300. Alford was
arrested at a garage at 264 Davis
street. Ziva Popovitch and Mike
Millmlnkow were bound over to the
federal grand Jury under bail of $300.
They were charged with manufactur
ing intoxicating liquor.
City Free From Smallpox. For
the first time in two years Portland
is without smallpox. The smallpox
hospital which up to a few days ago
has been in continuous operation for
two years, has been closed for lack
of patients. Unless cases develop
within a short time the old hospital
on Powell Valley road will not be
"used again, the new Isolation hos
pital being practically ready for oc
cupancy.
Reckless Driving- Charged. A. G.
Jacobson, laundry delivery driver,
was arrested yesterday at 381 Vic
toria street, by Patrolman Bernard
on a charge of reckless driving. Ac
cording to a complaint filed against
Jacobson by Mrs. G. A. Abbott the
driver struck and killed a dog be
longing to her at Second and Market
streets.
Asked $5334 for Injury. Damages
of $5334 are sought in the circuit
court by Elizabeth Davis, piano
teacher, for Injuries received when
struck by an automobile driven by
H. C. Hendrickson at East Fortieth
and Hawthorne 6treets on the night
of June 16. An arm was crippled
permanently, she asserts.
Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red, wash
cleaned. Cartozlan Bros. Inc. oriental
rugs and carpets. Wash, near 10 th
Adv.
One room makes two rooms with
) Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms,
waress ct t:o.. is 2d St. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co-
mine asenta. East 1188. Adv.
FISH RUN IS HELD GOOD
ROGUE RIVER CATCHES EXCEL
tEXT SAYS SHOEMAKER.
More Salmon Reported Caught
Tli an Canneries Able to Handle.
Grade of High Quality
Fish are running In - the Rogue
river and other coast streams better
than in any other previous season,
according to Carl D. Shoemaker, ex
ecutive secretary of the state fish
commission.
"Warden McDanlel wrote me re
cently, "Salmon are running better
now than at any tiirie this season.
Something around 5000 were caught
last night.' This means about 60 tons
of fish brought in by the gillnetters
in a single night," said Mr. Shoe
maker. Mr. Shoemaker said that the fol
lowing day he received another letter
from Mr. McDaniel stating that there
were "more fish than the canneries
can handle." Roderick Macleay, can
neryman. telephoned the fish were
splendid Chinook of fine color and
flavor, with high oil content.
"F. P. Kendall, manager of the
American Can company," -Mr. Shoe
maker continued, "told me that re
ports he had received from the Rogue
river district verify Mr. Macleay's
statements and the factory Is rushing
tins to the canners by express. A
heavy run also Is being experienced
on the umpqua, siuslaw, Alsea and
Tillamook rivers. The fish are all of
the spring variety, which is the most
sought after, in the markets of the
world.
"This condition prevailing in the
coast streams is due to hatchery
methods applied by the Oregon fish
commission, whereby large numbers
of spring eggs are taken and, when
hatched, held in feeding ponds for six
to nine months before liberation.
jfisning conditions are better on
the coast streams than In many years
past."
EARWIG REMEDIES LISTED
Agricultural Department Methods
Given in Ijettcr,.
Information on how to fight the
earwig- pest was contained in a letter
received yesterday at the city hall
from E. D. Ball, acting- secretary of
the United States departmnt of ag
riculture In response to inquiries sent
out some time ago. The letter reads:
The earwl Is profcably the European
earwiir which has been imported into this
country and has become a serious pest
both on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
The department has & bulletin.. No. 666,
on this Insect and Its control. The fol
lowing Is a brief summary- of the control
methods recommended. A contact soray
will probably give the best results at this
time of the year. The formula of an
effective spray is soft potash soao 30
ounces, water 06 ounces, nicotine sulphate
( 4U per cent) zo teaspoonf uls. Dissolve
the soap in a little of the water over a
fire. Then add the rest of the water and
nicotine sulphate. This makes one gallon
Lot stock solution at an approximate cost'
or f cents. Use one to 22 of water.
This spray, being: a contact spray, must
actually hit the insects and hit them well
or death is not assured. For this reason
thorough spraying; must be done at night,
the insects being; hit with a fine mist as
they crawl over the trees, plants and
KT&ss. To supplement this night spray
ing:, It is well to treat with a stream of
the same material any crevices where In
sects are, plentiful through the day. If
necessary, the spraying- of heavily-infested
areas should be repeated at intervals of
three nights until results are satisfactory.
Trapping is the chief method of control
recommended by European authorities. The
best trap appears to be a three-Inch
flower pot, with excelsior In the bottom,
inverted over a nine-inch stick set In the
ground close to trees, plants or other vege
tatlon where earwigs are most numerous.
The earwigs hide in the excelsior and
can be killed by shaking them Into a pail
of water which has a thin film of kerosene
on its surface.
Some success In controlling; earwigs has
been obtained by the use of poisoned bait
In the spring. However, we do not recom
mend it at this time of the year.
GREEK IS . ELIMINATED
Requirement Dropped in Selection
of Rhodes Scholar.
The Rhodes scholar to be chosen
from among the college men of Ore
gon on September 25 will not be re
quired' to know Greek either before
or after he goes to Oxford, in October
1921, it was announced today by C.
H. Gray, secretary of the committee
of selection. The authorities of the
English university last spring abol
ished the old requirement that every
candidate for a degree at the univer
sity must at some time or other
show a knowledge of the Greek
language.
This makes many more men In the
United States eligible for the scholar
ship and makes the scholarship great
ly more attractive to the American
college man.
Save 20 or More
By Buying
That Fall Overcoat or Raincoat
Before Sept. 1st
the End of Our Sale
. . .
You'll be enthusiastic
'over our latest shipment
of rubberized raincoats
and Priestley's cravenet
ted coverts and gabar
dines in tans, grays and
mixtures.
$20 to $35
20 cut .on these and our newest arrivals in.
Fall Overcoats.
EXTRA SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON
ODD LOTS OF OVERCOATS
All sizes represented.
Values to $50 at $27.50
Values to $65 at $39.50
4-
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland.
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given
DAM MAKES WATER SURE
SHORTAGE QtESTIOX FOR CITY
SOLVED TOR MANY YEARS.
Three-Foot Rise at Headwords
Within 2 4 Hours Registered.
50,000,000 Gallons TJsed.
Twenty-four hour tests of the ef
fects of the new aam at Bull Run lake
proved conclusively yesterday that
th water shorta.ee uuestion Is solved
for many years. The city now has
two or three times as mucn water ss
can be pulled into the city through
the two pipe lines at any season of
the year. The water supply will be
adequate until the city outgrows the
capacity of the pipe lines.
Unofficial figures show that the
opening of the new dam at the lake
caused a rise of three feet in the
water at the heaaworks within 24
hours. Prior to this every drop of
water In the river was going into the
pipe lines to fill the reservoirs. The
reservoirs were just about holding
their own against the heavy drain in
the city. With the rise in the river it
was possible within a few hours to
fill the reservoirs and it became
necessary to shut off the added sup
ply from the lake owing to the fact
that the water could not be used In
the. city.
Estimates of water engineers show
that the maximum consumption of
water In Portland is about 60,000,000
gallons in 24 hours. The new dam.
it Is estimated, will furnish 50,000,000
gallons of water each day for 60
days, this being in excess of the water
naturally flowing in Bull Run river,
which has been adequate to meet tne
needs except during extremely long
dry spells.
Band Concert Tonight.
Peninsula park -will be the scene of
the municipal band concert at 8
o'clock this evening, when the fol
lowing programme will be rendered:
Overture. "Moraine. Noon and Klcht"
(Suppe): selection. "Faust" (Gounod):
waits, "Nights of Gladness" (Anclifre):
Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera
House" (Tobanl). Intermission. Ballet
Egyptian (Luiginl), (1) Alio non Troppo,
(2) Allegretto, (3) Andante Sostenuto. (41
Andante Ex press! ro Piu Moaso; (a) Mor
ceau de Concert, "Whispering Flowers'"
(Von Blon), b) Habanera. "Mexican
Kisses" (Roberts): selection. "The Sere.
nade" (Herbert); American Fantasia (Her
bert); "Star Spangled Banner."
Boy Drowns While Bathing.
K AX, AM A, Wash. Aug. 17. (Spe
ciaL) Olaf Verne Antilla, aged 15
years, the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Antilla of Kalama, drowned Sun
day afternoon while bathing with a
number of other boys in the Lewis
river near Woodland. The lad was
seized with a cramp- and called for
help, but sank before aid could reach
him. The body was-recovered about
15 minutes later. The boy's father
Is the proprietor of the Kalama Mer
cantile company of this place.
E FIRE' JOBS LOOM
ASSISTANT CHIEF LAUDEXKLOS
TO RETIRE, REPORT.
simmered down to three men, John
Young, now acting chief; Lee Holden,
battalion chief and Edward Grenfel,
battalion chief and fire marshal. If
all three of these men pass the test
Commissioner Bigelow, who has
charge of the bureau, can appoint any
one of them inasmuch as three names
are submitted to him by the civil
service board.
In the event of the retirement of
Assistant Chief Laudenklos, his posi
tion will be filled by examination and
there will be two vacancies of bat
talion chiefs to be filled in the same
manner. There are several applicants
for these appointments already in the
field and more probably will bob up
if the Laudenklos rumor proves true.
'Mr. Laudenklos has been In the
bureau for about 30 years during
which time he has made an enviable
record. He rose to the position of as
sistant chief several years ago.
OR. LDVEJOY DELIGHTED
COMPLIMENT OF PROHIBITION"
ISTS APPRECIATED.
I
Acceptance of Nomination for Rep
resentative Max Prove to Be
legally Impossible. ;
"I am delighted that the prohibition
ists should have desired to nominate
me for representative, even should it
prove illegal for me to accept both
democratic and prohibition nomina
tions," said Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy
yesterday in commenting on the re
port that AttofVey-ueneral Brown be
Heved there was a legal obstacle to
a person accepting the nominations
of two parties.
"I intend to accept the prohibition
nomination, nevertheless, at this time,
even though official acceptance may
be banned by law," she continued. "It
was through the columns of the Sun
day Oregonlan, which I was reading
on my way to Portland last Sunday
that I first learned of the action of
the prohibition party. I was pleased
1 W Oven Baked!
1 - ' ji v yott know it '.
1 the minute yoa j
I jl n taste them I ' I
J TOT TnTTTKvT $77 !
OVEN BifflEBEEANS
' are wholesome, full of food value, very eco- 1
i nomical, ready to serve instantly, and make 1
i a delicious, appetizing, satisfying meal. 8
I Fear Kinds: 1
iisSlPX Heinz Baked Beans with Pork end Tomato Sance
TjfSffiX Heinz Baked Pork and Beans (without Tomato Sauce)
yXhS, Boston style 1
Jf 3v2s Heinz Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without Meat
.6J? xm&&&A (Vesetarian
r yyy Heinz Baked Red Kidsey Beans
with the compliment and the confi
dence manifested.
"My stand on the question of prohi
bition should be fairly well known.
I believe it to be the greatest na
tional health measure ever adopted.
My' belief happens to be expressed In
a book published about a year and a
half ago entitled "'Democracy in Re
construction. I was asked to pre
pare a chapter on "Democracy and i
Public Health," and In that I took ;
occasion to express my opinion as to1
the benefits of prohibition. I held I
that poverty was a frequent cause of
physical disease and death, and that
poverty often resulted from intemperance."
It Is estimated that one pound of
nitrogen properly applied to the soil
will increase the yield of wheat by
one-third.
Three Men in, Race for Head of
Bureau; Two Battalion Leaders
Will Likely Advance.
The recent retirement on pension
of B. F. Dowell, chief of the fire bu
reau, is to be followed by the retire
ment of Assistant Chief Laudenklos,
thus creating several Important va
cancies and .changing entirely the
personnel of those in charge of the
bureau, according to reports.
While Mr. Laudenklos has made no
announcement of Intention to retire
on pension. It is reported that he
probably will not return to his posi
tion. He left a week ago on his an
nual vacation and obtained six weeks
additional leave of absence which will
give him- two months.
The examination for the position
of chief of the bureau will be held
the latter part of this month and will
be open to battalion chiefs of the bu
reau. The race for this position has
Portland Company Files.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 17 (Special.!
The Pacific Eisemann Service, with
headquarters in Portland today filed
articles of incorporation in the state
corporation department. The capital
stock; is fauuu ana tne incorporators
are L. J- Karaey, ueorce J. Taylor
and r . a. Hlldebrand.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh-
Dors ior tneir Kindness in tne sick
ness and death of our loved son and
brother. Clifford Lee Wilson. We ap
preciate the many beautiful floral
offerings and also the kind services
ol the minister and tne choir.
MR. AND MRS. A. J. WILSON.
CLAUDE WILSON,
Adv. OPAL WILSON.
CARD OF- THANKS.
The undersigned wish to thank
their many friends and especially
Chief Jenkins and the police force for
their many kind acts and floral
tributes during the recent illness and
death or William Andrew BurchelL
MKS. ANSA BUKCHELL,
CATHERINE BURCHELL.
H. L BURCHELU
EDWARD BURCHELL.
CHARLES BURCHELL,
Adv, H ti. EUK,CriFtIJ,t
I
For Your Sweetheart
The squeeze that your sweet
heart will like next best is Orange
Squeeze. Try it on her along1
with the other squeeze that leads'
to orange blossoms.
By the bottle or the case, from
all soft . drink - dispensers and
dealers.'
You Taste
the
ORANGE
S WETLAND FRUIT JUICE COMPANY
Portland, Oregon
National Fruit Flavor Co, New Orleans. Manufacturers.
i
en n
J
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
First With the Latest
I
99
Get These Newest "Hits
For Your Player
Whispering (Fox Trot) $1.25
Louisiana (Waltz) $1.00
For Every Boy Who's on the Level There's a Girl Who's
on the Square (One Step) ..$1.25
I Know Why (Fox Trot $1.00
Medley of Song Hits from Current Broadway Successes. . . .$1.50
You may get them by return mail simply sign and send this
ad with your remittance checking those you wish.
Name . Address.
ess
(IPI AYTRSfi 72
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
3pyB Allen
-MASON AND HATmJN RAKCS-
THE LAUN-DRY-ETTE
Washes and Dries Without a Wringer
One minute dries it ready for line. Does a wash
in 15 minutes washes by vacuum cup system,
eliminates destruction of buttons, garments not
wrinkled or stretched.
no matter
how operated
Not a luxury but aid in saving.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
The Electric Maid Shop
133 Tenth Street Broadway 4020
Let the Electric Maid Do Your Work
Oregon Institute of Technology
(A unit In National Standardized System.)
Fall Term Opens in September
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Automotive Schools
Radio Telegraphy
College Preparatory
Business Schools
Business Administration and Accountancy, Also
176 Different Unit Resident and Home Study Courses 17S
Through State Atd and Speclnl Y. M. C. A. Scholarships, Ex-Service
Hen Have Opportunity of Lifetime to Get Complete Education.
For complete Information and catalogues concerning
above schools and courses, or state aid and scholarships,
address
Oregon Institute of Technology, Div. C,
Fourth Floor, V. 91. C. A. Bldgr., Portland, Oregon.
Still Some Chance
to get one of Acheson's Coats or
Suits. I am going away for two
months or so, and as I have closed
my Alder-street store. I have
placed the balance of my stock
with the Fashion Tailors, 12th
and Burnside, to be closed out at
HALF PRICE. You will find
bargains.
J. M. ACHESOX.
I Soend our vacation in
SAN FRANCISCO
HOTEL
STOP
AT THE
MART
On Geary St., just off TJnlon Sqtiare.
close to everything worth while. Good
accommodations at moderate rates.
Breakfast, 50c, 60c, 75c, Lunch 70c
(Sundays 75c), Dinner $1.25 (Sundays
11.50). Municipal car passes the door.
Stewart Motor Bus meets principal
trains and steamers. It is advisable to
make reservations in advance of arrival.
BEAVER no Ann wf
BOARD
FOR BETTER WALLS SO
AND CEILINGS
m RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets
Read The reronian classified ads.