Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 15, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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    TUB MORNING OKEGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 5i-;J
Sunday Editor Main 70T0. Ob0-05
Advertising- Department. .Main ""70. joJ-JJS
Superintendent of Bids. .Main 70i0. ojO-u-
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIUG (Broadw.j at Taylor) Marcus
fchow of Tonight.
OKPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon.
BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock
company In .-Peggy Behave. This an
ernoon and toniBUt.
LTRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy. "The King' of Blnc Bong.
Three shows daily 2. 1 and 9 P.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamimi)
Vaudeville and movlne Plct"resAv and
6:45 to IX P. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana
holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11
PANTAGES ( Broad w ay at
vllle. Three shows dally. 2:-. 1 anQ
0:05.
POLICE COULDN'T SEE JOKE. A little
amusement which he tried to obtain
at the expense of the police depart
ment resulted in, J. C Dallingford 23.
laborer, being arrested on a charge of
drunkenness. Dallingford. according
to the police, entered a store at First
and Yamhill streets and called the
police station, asking- that two police
men be sent there immediately. Then
he walked down the street to afc
the "fun." When, Patrolman Elliott
hove in view Dallingford pretended
to be busy with some tackle attached
to a painter's staging. In spite ot
his ehow of innocence, however, he
was taken, to the station.- He will
bave a hearing in the municipal court
today.
Kv Club to Hsas VamDuzer and
6apibo. A programme of vital in
terest is scheduled for the regular
weekly luncheon meeting of the Port
land Ad club at the Benson hotel to
day when H. B. Van Duzer, president
of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce and Aaron Sapiro. California
attorney, will speak before the club,
jlr. Van. Duzer will speak on Port
land's future maritine position. Port
land is at the present time under the
Jurisdiction of Seattlie and business
men generally are averse to the treat
ment accorded them. Mr. Sapiro. who
is the exponent of Co-operative
marketing will speak on, "The Co
operation, In (Marketing.- Beatrice
Palmer will sing.
Reed College Opens. Reed col
lege opened Monday with a registra
tion of more than 250 students. About
110 of these, are new students, the
freshman class having an enrollment
of 85. When the doors to the regis
tration, room were opened at 9 o'clock
a, long line- of students had congre
gated and the office force was busy
the entire day. Living conditions are
somewhat crowded, but-with the re
modeling of the Ladd house, across
the street from the campus, to be oc
cupied by men students accommoda
tions will be increased. It is expected
the enrollment will be over 300 bj
the first of next week.
Passing Worthless Checks Alleged
Nicholas Cogan. until recently pro
prietor of a confectionery store on
the cast side and at present agent for
a magazine having headquarters in
the Artisan's building, has been ar
rested on a warrant charging the
passing of checks without funds in
the bank on which they were drawn.
According to Deputy District Attorney
Dempsey. Cogan has given a number
of worthless checks recently and im
mediately following his arrest filed
his petition in bankruptcy. He is in
Jail in default of bail.
Talks to Be (Madb in JTtgh Schools.
The Oregon society. Sons of the
American Revolution, will commemo
rate the anniversary of the adoption
of the constitution of the United
State, by addresses' at the several
nigh schools of the city on the morn
ing of crhstltution day, Friday, Sep
tember 17. The speakers assigned are
as follows: Lincoln high, (Wallace Me
Oamant; Washington high. W. W.
Dugan; Jefferson high, Hugh Mont
gomery; Franklin- high. Judge Robert
Tucker; High School of Commerce,
Robert E. Smith.
Pedestrians Mat TJse Bridge. The'
police were advised in a communica
tion from the county commissioners
yesterday that repair -work on the
eastern approach to the Morrison
bridge will be begun Monday and
that during the progress of the re
pair work for a period of about SO
days the bridge will be closed to all
.traffic except pedestrians, who will
be compelled to make a detour, ap
proaching the bridge across a dock
to the north.
Damage Surra Filed. As the out
come of a collision July 11 between
nutomobiles driven by J. Leavitt and
J. F. Potter, two damage suits were
filed against Potter in the circuit
court yesterday. Leavitt seeks $1652
damages for Injuries to himself and
automobile and Annabelle Domb. who
was riding with Leavitt, aks $5025
as recompense for injuries to herself
and baby when thrown from the
machine.
Big - Interest - Pattno 5hort-Time
Investments for Sale. We have a
large number of County Warrants on
one of the most substantial counties
in the state of Washington, drawing
S per cent interest, exempt from in
come tax. in $500 denominations.
Will possibly be called in one year.
These are an unusually good and
safe investment for yopr money.
Coast Culvert & Flume company,
Portland, Or. Adv.
Fight Wrecks Furniture. Manuel
Jlores, logger, and Andrew Neyra,
laborer. 'were arrested in a rooming
house at 350i Glisan street on, a
charge of disorderly conduct after
they are said to have partially
wrecked the room as the result of a
physical encounter. K. Yoschihara.
proprietor of the rooming-house, called
the police, and Motorcycle Patrolmen
Jewell, Burtch and Davis were dis
patched! to the scene.
Model Cleaners Robbed. An In
vestigation is being made by the
polii-e of the burglary of the Model
Cleaners, 931 Union avenue. The
thieves entered the establishment
through a skylight and knocked
down two doors by the use of an ax
andi a sledge. Four suits, a coat and
an overcoat were taken.
Painter Falls. Ahm Broken.
Frank Mauchan, palsrter. 394 Taylor
street, fell from a ladder at Park and
Taylor streets and suffered a com
pound fracture of the left arm ye3
terdsy afternoon. He was taken to
6t. Vincent's hospital.
Corrective exercises may prevent
your wearing glasses. Enroll in Dr.
De Keyser's Eye Culture Course. $5
fee, patients free. Phone M. 95S7.
Adv.
Don't Be Satisfied with Just "false
teeth." Get artificial dentures of the
better kind made by tho specialist. Dr.
Rossman, 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
Ptorrhea, Soft Teeth, Decat. Cap
be cured today in the Smith-Long
way. Examinations free. 310 Bush
V Lane bldg. Adv.
Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red. wash
cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc. oriental
rugs and carpets. Wash, near 10th.
Adv.
Dance. McElroy's orchestra. Mur
lark hall. 23d and Washington sts.,
very Wednesday and Saturday. Adv.
Several desirable offices at very
reasonable rental. 218 Fenton bldg.
Bdwy. 1769. Adv.
If Troubled with bed bugs or cock
roaches call Main 5359; reliable. In
Becticide Co., 225 Abington bldg. Adv
Dr. McMahon's 100 Chiropractic
en joy a Die. a a v.
K-Emmerer Coal Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. t.ast nsg. Adv.
Dr. Collie F. Cathet has returned.
Adv.
ARi-rNGTON Garage Opens; storage.
washing. 96 balmon at 10th. Adv,
Four Big
Feature Specials
to Temporarily
Meet and Beat
Conditions
Suits) $30
Overcoats at
Raincoats $75
"We were unprepared for conditions that have arisen in
the market. Be that as it may. we must meet and beat
.them. For this reason we are offering garments made
by famous makers the sort of merchandise you know has real value. Every
suit, overcoat and raincoat at these prices has been taken from rejjular stock.
Not one was purchased for "sales" purposes.
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
These famous hand-tailored garments are nationally "recognized
for their quality, their fine lines and long life. Included are our
blue serges 'and newest arrivals in fall overcoats and raincoats.
Our $100 dress suits now $75.
Lion Specials $30
A splendid selection, all from regular stocks. Clothes of real tf A
worth that wear. Th latest in design and materials. O'Tr'ii
$60
$75
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
MORRISON AT FOURTH
Statutory Offense Charged. R.
J. Snyder, arrested on complant of
the "women's protective bureau, was
held to answer to the grand jury by
Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday
on three different charges with an
aggregate bail of $3000. Snyder was
charged with a statutory offense in
volving a 5-year-old girl and also
with transferring to this girl a
dangerous disease. He also was
charged with living with a woman
giving her name as 'Mrs. R. J. Snyder.
The woman was held to the grand
Jury charged with living with Snyder
when not married to him. Bedford
Neal was held to answer to the grand
jury on a charge or attempting- w
commit a statutory oiiense. j-iis oan
was fixed at $1000. The case involves
a girl S years old.
Misfit Coat Used r Court. A
misfit coat that is said to have hung
for many months in a locker in the
office or tne ijea iiiicao cuiui,i,j
was brought into the federal court
vesterday and tried on Arthur Le.-
and Linn Blair, managers ot the serv- i
ice. Tho object was to attempt to
place its ownership, as the garment
Kn found to contain two bottles
of moonshine, branded as "Scotch' It
was alleged by revenue men tnat tno
coat was kept in the office for the
purpose of holding liquor, several
other caches of which had been found
n the same room. The case was dis
missed by United States Commissioner
Drake because of insufficient evi
dence. 1
Indus Trouble Adjusted. Assist
ant United" States Attorney Reajmes
has just returned from Kalamath
Falls, where he has been attempting
to adjust troubles among a group of
Indians on the reservation. He sue-
rpfrtfd in having two of the men
bound over to the grand jury. The
case i-nvolves - the alleged sale of
liquor by George Black, one or tne
Indians, to WiUard Lotchcs, Foster
Berkley and two others named Cohen
and Wicks. Lotches is then alleged
to have gone on the reservation to
the home of A"braham Charley and
staged a stabbing duel with the lat
ter. Tso one was nurt, out iotcnes
was bound over for investigation.
Block was bound over on charge of
selling.
Twelve Pass Examination. Twelve
men were successful in a municipal
civil service examination held April
5 for civil engineers. The successful
applicants are as follows: Forest G.
King. 100 .per cent: Louis G. Apperson.
100 per cent: W. C. Nicholas. 100 per
cent: S. W. Richardsonr 98.88 per cent;
Orrin E. Stanley, 94.44 per cent:
Geary Kimbrell. 91.11 per cent; Louis
F. Schuele. 91.11 per cent; M. Steven
Miller, 91.11 per cent; George A.
Raven. 90 per' cent: John W. Peters,
88. R8 per cent: Harold T Gilbert.
88.88 per cent and Henry G. Richard
son. 87.77 per cent.
Reckless Driving Charged. G. A.
Nelson was arrested by Motorcycle
Patrolman Smyths of the traffic
bureau yesterday on a charge of
reckless driving and . violating the
prohibition law. Nelson was arrested
after he had driven his machine into
another car at Grand avenue and East
Burnside street. Patrolman Smythe,
who made an investigation of the ac
cident, reported finding a gallon jug
and a quart bottle of cordial in the
back of Nelson's car.
Ohio Man Seeks Brother. Ed F.
Walt of Batavia, O., has written ask
ing information concerning his bother,
T. V. Walt, who he says was last
heard; of in this state and has been
.gone from Ohio for many years. Walt
is very anxious to locate his brother,
he says, and would be glad to get into
communication with anyone who
knows or has heard of him at any
time.
The Church at Portland, John G.
Lake. -overseer, now have their per
manent divine healing institute on
the second floor of the N w Gordan
bldg.. on Fourth and Stark, entrance
on Stark street. Heali-Bg rooms open
every day. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. ; 3 P. M.
to 5 P. M. Services every day at 3
P. M. and 8 P. M. Adv.
The Moore Sanitarium. A few
weeks works wonders. Office Selling
bldg. Adv.
The Columbia River Highwat' is
now paved to Hood River; Hood Rivr
county fair, Sept. 17-18. Adv.
One Room makes two rooms with
Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms,
Cress & Co.. 184 2d at. Adv.
Cruelty Alleged in Divorce Plaint.
That Earl Ferbrache woke their
child by setting an alarm clock so
that it would ring at 2 A. (M., and
then punished the child for crying, is
an item of the divorce complaint of
Hazel Ferbrache, filed in the circuit
court yesterday. Ludu Williams com
plains in a divorce suit that Sam
Williams poured scalding hot water
on her. Jessie C. Tucker does not go
into details in a divorce action against
S. A. Tucker. Another divorce euit
sought on grounds of cruelty was
filed by James J. against Dessie
Reilly.
(Mexican Charged With Theft.
Albert Mandez. Mexican laborer, ar
rested, for investigation when he was
found trying to purchase some cloth
ing vth a check which had1 been
stolen from the store of Ned Munger,
333 Seventeenth street, was charged
with burglary in a complaint filed
yesterday.
Batt. Is Forfeited.. Oliver Heath
forfeited $100 bail in the municipal
court yesterday as the result of fail
ing to appear to answer to a charge
of disorderly conduct filed against
him as the result of an escapade at
the auditorium during the address by
Governor Cox Monday.
Battery Case Today. R. H. Saliger,
charged with the larceny by bailee of
a-battery valued at $60 from the
Storage Battery company, wil'l have
a hearing in the municipal court to
day. Saliger was arrested early yes
terday mooning by Inspectors Maloney
and Schulpius.
MILK ZONING ADVOCATED
PLAN" URGED AS WAY FOR RE
DtCTIOX OF COST.
TOWN' HAS 3 ASPIRANTS
Xatire Sorts of Kankakee, III., Seek
ing Governorship.
KANKAKEE, 111, Sept. 14. Three
Kankakee native sons are running
for governor this year in as many
states, all on the republican ticket.
Len Small is seeking the republi
can nomination in Illinois, where the
primaries will be held tomorrow,
while Harry Hanna of Santa Fe, New
Mexico, is, a candidate there, and Ed
ward' T. Coman is running In Washington.
BUSINESS .MEN MEET
Many Gather to Look 'Over line
Woolens at the BrownsvlUo
Woolen Mills.
Every day more and more men are
coming in and are receiving a pleas
ant surprise in our $60 made-to-measure-suits.
Testerday we were
favored with many new customers
and well we should, becauee many of
our .woolens are priced below market
value. Adv.
CHARMlXfi SINGER IX M4.RCTJS
SHOW CAST AT THE HEILIG,
l 'f jB
r - v ? x.
1 fmvH
L ut 4 ii Li
Miss Bee Vinsome.
"Smile-With Me." "How to Reduce
"Lingerie, "Classy Clothes" and
"Bachelor Days, Good-bye" will be
some of the song . numbers in the
Marcus show of 1920 that will open
this evening at the Heilig theater and
will be the feature for the remainder
of the week. The show is one of the
decorative, entertaining, lively atlrac
tions that makes a hit everywhere.
Aaron Sapiro, San Francisco Attor
ney, Discusses Question Be
fore Housewives' Council.
"Don't vnt your anger on the
dairymen because of the cost of milk,"
admonished Aaron Sapiro, San' Fran
cisco attorney, in speaking yesterday
before the housewives' council. Mr.
Sapiro is the man who drew up the
Plan and contracts of the Oregon
Dairymen's league, whiclt have been
the cause of controversy. He is an
advocate of the zoning trystcm of
milk delivery and helieves the pres
ent practice could be done away with
through legislation and consumers'
organizations.
The speaker devoted' much time to
an explanation of the economics of
ft,"0rlrMtlVe,mrketinsr' "ching on
its relation to fruit, milk and other
commodities. He declared that the
tKmwh V" .n0t any further
I I! W fif I AC 1 AS 3. ,
------ ' ' miner and that
self-interest Is the consumers" guar
an.? of flth the association.
of rone-'Everher
the th ,leaF-U "7?" beeom.
.7 ia aiiemptiner to
T?1 rbIem of the lryman and
n; 1 co-operate it must
milk. If these nhHtt..
the cost of milk ti v.. ....
per cent. Th j , L" -a
miit,- . J . . is xo nave
xnn?.f,'?f,h other commodities made
such " " - D distributed as
Joseph Loeb, publicity man for the
Nestle's. Food, Products company! was
present and attacked Mr. Sapiros
Stand1 OTTi jenm jt KA '
- w vluvi iuia ljj. i no lat -
ter admitted that the dairymen's
association in California had done
two illegal things, but declared he
o. m v i uvea, mem,
ACTIVITIES BEGIN TONIGHT
T. M. C. A. Schedules Rijr' "S
9 r
Stunt" to Open Season.
The many fall activities of h f. XT
C. A. will begin this week, and the
nrst affair will be a big "stag
stunt" tonight at 8 o'clock. It will
be in charge of the physical, social
ana memoership, departments.
Ray Lesher, wrestling instructor,
will demonstrate holds, with William
Henderson assisting him. Andy Johen
sen and R. B. Temple will box three
two-minute rounds. The referee" will
be Tom Gawley. physical director.
A wrestling combat between John
Viedehoff and Ray Lesher will be
staged. Viedehoff has recently re
turned from Japan. The physioal
department will also present exhibi
tions of acrobatic and physical de
velopment posing. '' -
Besides these events the programme
will include music by the orchestra,
vocal and piano solos by Professor
B. G. Henry, reading by J. W. Pal
mer, games and a guessing contest.
Walter Jenkins will sing.
BROKEN ROCK MISSING
County Roadrjxaster Report Theft
' Prom Bunkers Xcar Linn ton.
Five loads of broken rock have
been stolen from the bunkers of the
county quarry near Linnton, accord
ing to a report made to the county
commissioners yesterday.-,.- William
Eatchel, roadmaster, has been in
structed to call in the assistance of
Sheriff Hurlburt's office if necessary
in tracing the thief.
A Republic truck, No. 15897, gath
ered up the rock September 3, 4, and
5 with the representation that it was
for the use of the county, it is
claimed, though the rock had been
sold to Charles L. Durkeo of 410 Sell
ing building for building purposes.
Watch the
Prices:
ill
II!
We are unable to obtain a renewal of our
lease and cannot find a suitable location
elsewhere, so are going out of business
it rat-
Every New Fall Suit Must Go!
- Every New Fall Dress Must Go!
- Every New Fall Coat Must Go!
Greatly reduced prices will prevail here starting today. We must sell
out as quickly as possible everything we have in the shop.
Tumble
oits
Smart new styles that will
please the most fastidious,
trimmed in embroidery and
fur. Materials are Duvetine,
Velour de Laine, Peach Bloom,
Vejdine, Tricotine, Velour and
berge.
1 lot Suits formerly Belling BP Cjl OQ fi
$175. Forced to vacate price. l 1 Cf
1 lot Suits formerly selling up to CJQQ Cf
'$125. Forced to vacate price.... vOtVeUU
1 lot Suits formerly selling up to $95. CQ tZf
Forced to vacate price.... ip020J
1 lot Suits formerly selling up to $75. tfJQ Cft
Forced to vacate price ptS7iJvF
1 lot Suits formerly selling up to $65. flJQQ ECf"
Forced to vacate price JjOJeOvr
1 lot Suits formerly selling up to $50. lJOQ Cf
Forced to vacate price VsCI.iJV
Coat
New coats in autumn styles and winter warmth,
handsome and durable for motoring, social or busi
ness use trimmed in fur and embroidery. Materials
in Veldine, Duve de Laine, Bolivia. Tinseltonc, Ve
lours, Yukon ScaL Behrlng Seal and. Sealette.
1 lot Coats formerly selling up to f O Q Cf
$195. Forced to vacate price. . 4 1 si 7 .OU
1 lot Coats formerly selling up to tljQQ Cfl
$150. Forced to vacate price.'. VtJ?.OU
1 lot Coats formerly selling up to
$99.50. Forced to vacate price.
1 lot Coats formerly selling up to $85. d C Q C A
Forced to vacate price JOJOl
1 lot Coats formerly selling up to $60. Q C A
Forced to vacate price ipOJ.iJVJ
1 lot Coats formerly selling up to $50.
Forced to vacate price. . .
W -A
We bought heavily for the fall season
high-grade merchandise such as our
clientele demands anticipating brisk
buying. But circumstances have come
about that compel us to go out of exist
ence. It means a loss to us, but a big
gain to you. ,
v We start clearing our wardrobes and
shelves today. Come early and select
the garment that is sure to please you
most.
Down
For social use, for business
wear or for any purpose what
ever these delightful dresses
of Duvetyn, Tricotine, Poiret
Twill, Kitten's Bar Crepe,
Moon - glow, Charmeuse,
Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chine,
Georgette and Satin in a va
riety of trimmings and in all
sizes and colors, will be found
charmingly suitable.
$69.50
$29.50 -
1 lot Dresses formerly selling up
to $125. Forced to vacate price. .
1 lot Dresses formerly selling up
to $85. Forced to vacate price..
1 lot Dresses formerly selling up
to $75. Forced to vacate price..
1 lot Dresses formerly selling up
to $60. Forced to vacate price..
1 lot Dresses formerly selling up
to $50. Forced to vacate price. .
1 lot Dresses formerly selling up JJOO Cf
to $40. Forced to vacate price. . Vs5.0U
$89.50
$69.50
$52.50
$39.50
$29.50
143 Broadway, Near Alder
Complete Fall line of
BLOUSES
Greatly Reduced
in all the latest shades and
materials-
i
TAXI DRIVER FINED S1BB
STORY OF FIGHT WITH NEGRO
DOEST CONVINCE JUDGE.
Levy and1 60 Days in Jail to Be
Appealed; Bootlegger's Blow
Made Him Stagger, Defense
Movie thrillers of a wfld western
type didn't have anything on the
story which Louis It- Maple, for-hire
car driver, related to Municipal Judge
Rossman yesterday in the effort to
explain away the charge of driving an
automobile while intoxicated which
had been filed against him.
A wild ride to Clatskanie and re
turn with a negro bootlegger and a
fight with the same "bootlegger were
included among the thrilling details
which Maple related.
"I wasn't drunk," he explained to
the judge. "I was staggering as a
result of the blow on the head re
ceived when the big negro attacked
me, that's why'the policemen arrested
me for being drunk," he declared.
Judge Rossman, not impresed by
Maple's story, fined him $100 and
sentenced him to 60 days in Jail.
Maple gave notloe of appeal and his
bail was fixed at $500.
Maple was arrested by Patrolman
Stanton when he drove up in front of
the police station Monday night and
left his car facing the curb. Stanton
said that when Maple got out of the
machine he staggered and that there
was a noticeable odor of liquor on his
breath. The driver had a bloody
wound on the side of the head, giving
color to his declaration that he had
an encounter with a negro.
Construction Causes Detour.
WTULiAMTDNA. Or.. Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) Automobile and auto-truck
drivers will encounter eerlous diffi
culty in getting past the Wlllamina
& Grand Round railroad construction
that is now under way, unless they
choose the detour oyer the hill. The
recent rains have added havoc to the
road problem on the Tillamook road
and this combined with the heavy
travel, has made problems many.
Baby Dies of Ptomaine Poisoning.
COTTAGE OKOVF, Or., Sept. 14.
(Special.) Burley Bender, I-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew S. Bender,
died Saturday evening of ptomaine
poisoning. The funeral was held
Monday frrsjn the chapel. Physicians
were of the opinion that the poison
ing might have resulted from pork
and beans eaten two days before, but
Mr. Bender is of the opinion that the
The Liberty Laundry Co.
wants to lease building with ground-floor area of 7500
square feet or more. Present lease expires soon. Prefer
new building.
A. E. MYERS
303 SWETLAND BUILDING
poisoning resulted from the eating o
some non-edible berries growing
their backyard.
Stills AVorklng Overtime.
of J various sections of the state. Kvery
in I mill is working overtime at nreseiVt
and no shutdown is anticipated for
the winter.
WILL a MIX A, Or., Sept. 1 (Spe
cial.) Mills here are unable to fill
all the orders being , received from
"Society for Spreading? thr Knowl
fdee of Trof Prayer, Portland. Or.,
and District Branch," together
with the office of Mr. F. L. Raw
son, in charge of
JOHN W. PARSONS
FOLLOWER. OF" CHRISTIAS
fCIEXCK
Is located in Room IOC. Bririra
Yamhtll Bldg., Main 5S17 The ob
ject of the "S. TC T. P." is to unite
those, of whatever - religious per
suasion, who are endeavoring to
pray by the realization of Clod,
which is scientific right thinking.
The aim is to spread the knowledge
of how to overcome sin. disease,
and limitations for oneself and
others. Weekly meetings are held
on Monday at 8 P. M., devoted to
study of
TRUE PRAYER
Treatment may he had from Mr.
Rawson, if desired, from Mr. Par
tons, or members of the staff. Claris
instructions is given every Thurs
day evening at 8 P. M by Mr. Par
sons. Life Understood and other
publications on sale.
iiiiiiiilitiiiiiiiii ii rut i i fill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiirriiriTiiiriri
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
MSI
i'i-i r. s
I 'uCl -I MS
E Dancing ji to 8 and 9:30 to 12.
If You Appreciate
Refined and comfortable sur
roundings, with Metropolitan
service and unexcelled cuisine.
YOU WILL ENJOY
Tour evening dinner or after
theater supper at
The Arcadian Grill
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
One of the largest and most at
tractive restaurants in the west.
Jack Seltenrich and his famous
orchestra.
USED CARS
advertised by this company
at special prices Sunday we
will continue to offer until
all cars are sold.
See them as soon as pos
sible. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.,
Washington St. at 21st
Main 6244.
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WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
HOTEL
STEWART
On Geary St., Just off Union Square,
close to everything worth while. Good
accommodations at moderate rates.
Breakfast, 50c, 60c. 75e; Lunch. 75c;
Dinner, 1.25 (Sunday. $1,50). Muni
cipal car passes the door. Stewart
Motor Bus meets principal trains and
steamers. It is advisable to make res
ervations in advance of arrival.
Bead The Oreronian classified ads.
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Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
63-67 Broadway, Portland.
Heating Small Houses
We have a large stock of small Rich
ardson & Boynton and Boynton Fur
naces suited to heat four and five
rooms.
We also have PlPEI.ESS Furnaces.
Have your furnace repaired now.
J. C. Bayer Furnace Go.
SQ4 Market Strrct. Main 4KI
BEAVER BOARD ijlf
FOR BETTER WALLS cLB
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets
107.5v