THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920
f CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main TnTO. B0-P5
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 5K0-95
.Advertising Department. .Main 7070, 5B0-95
Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 70 il). SBO-uo
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Marcus
Show of liKiO. Tonight.
BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock
company in "Peggy Behave." Tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison')
comedy. -The King of Blng Bong.
Three shows dally. 2. T and 8 P- -
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhll!)
Vaudeville and moving picture I to o.
8.45 to 11 P. M. Saturday!. Sundays ana
holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 r
PAKTAGES (Broadway at Ald.?rT" . 'd
vine. Three how. dally. 2:30. n1
House Presidents Elected. The
men students living in the dormitory
at Reed college elected house presi
dents last night. It is a tradition to
have a Reed senior appointed for tne
year, who is the leader of the nouso
and adviser to the freshmen. This
year the tradition has been broken
and two juniors were chosen as
liouse "pepas." The treasurer Is
elected from the freshmen class.
House H has chosen James Hamilton,
a Junior, as president. He Is busi
ness manager of the Quest and a
popular student. William Graham is
treasurer. Arthur McLean, another
Junior, is house father of House o,
and Harold King the other officer.
Howard MaGowan, a senior, is presi
dent of House F and John Piper is
treasurer.
Dr. Koehn Goes to Reed College.
G. L. Koehn. formerly an instructor
art Lincoln high school, has been ap
pointed head of the history depart
ment at Reed college. He has been
studying at Harvard and there re
ceived his doctor's degree. Dr. Koehn
was a popular instructor at Lincoln,
and while there was debating coach,
his team one year winning the cham
pionship of the northwest debate
league. In 1916 another team toured
California, both negative and affirma
tive teams returning victorious. Dr.
Koehn will arrive about October 1,
but temporary arrangements have
been made for the history depart
ment. Boilino Beef, lamb stew, 10c .lb.
Pteer beef roast, tender steals, 15c lb.
Green Valley and Magnolia butter. 68c
lb., l.3'0 roll. Strip bacon, 2c lb. Pa
cific Market, 4th and Yamhill. Adv.
,- The Vert Best Wat for you to
reach (Monmouth is to take the train
which leaves the Union depot, Port
land, at 4:05 P. M., or the Salem-Falls
City train which leaves the Southern
Pacific depot in Salem at 5:15 P. M.,
on Sunday. September 19. Be sure to
purchase your tickets direct to Mon
mouth by way of Gerlinger and Dallas
and check your baggage accordingly.
Adv.
Eleven Jurors to Decide Damage
Case. Eleven jurors axe hearing the
damage suit of Helmi Saastamoinen
against Edward Ziegler and Marion
Crow in the court of Circuit Judge
Stapleton. The September venire had
been exhausted because of demands
of other courts when 11 jurors were
In the panel, so attorneys for both
eides stipulated to abide by the de
cision of the 11. Judgment. of $7500
lor the death of John Saastamoinen
on June 10. 1919. when run down by
an automobile truck occupied by the
defendants, is sought.
Commissioner to Speak Mondat.
Insurance Commissioner Barber of the
estate insurance department, who has
just returned from the annual ses
sion of the national association of in
surance commissioners and from the
convention of the Pacific Coast Asso
ciation of Fire Chiefs, will be the
principal speaker before the fire in
surance exchange of Portland at
the regular monthly meeting of the
exchange, Monday noon at the Ben
son hotel. B. W. Jones will be chair
man of the day.
Big - Interest - Paying Short-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
8 per cent interest, exempt from in
come tax, in t500 denominations.
Will possibly be called in one ear.
These are an unusually good and
safe investment for your money.
Coast Culvert & Flume company,
Portland, Or. Adv.
Press Club to Hear Judge Staple
ton. Judge Stapleton will be the
principal speaker at the regular
weekly luncheon of the Portland
Press club this noon, his subject
being "Co-Operative Marketing and
the Non-Partisan League." The lunch
eon will occur at Bab's restaurant,
but beginning next week the lunch-
cons will be served at the clubrooms
In the Elks' building.
Tress Club to Hear Judge Staple
ton. "Co-operative Marketing and
tho Non-Partisan League" will be the
topic of an address to be made today
at the weekly luncheon of tho Port
land Press club at Bab's restaurant.
The speaker will be Circuit Judge
Ktapleton. Next Thursday and at each
meeting thereafter it is planned to
ecrve the meal at the clubrooms, that
more members may be accommodated.
The Committee to secure the ratifi
cation of tho league of nations and
oppose compulsory military training
Is circulating petitions to nominate
Hon. Thomas A. Hayes for United
States senator. Friends of the league
of nations are requested to sign the
petitions of the solicitors or at room
1007 Broadway building. J. D. Brown,
Chairman. Adv.
Adoption of Constitution to Be
Commemorated. In commemoration
of the adoption of the constitution of
the United States Multnomah county
circuit judges will hold ceremonial
exercises in the court of Pre
siding Judge Tazwell tomorrow morn
ing at 9:30. Attorney Martin L. Pipes
will deliver the address and one of
the circuit judges will respond.
Dr. Dee Sats Gland Operation Not
ec ess a by. With my method the
glands are renewed permanently and
ceil inertia, which is the basis of all
disease, entirely overcome as some of
rortlanda best citizens can testify
Jurther information free. 412-13-14
Artisan s bldg. Adv.
t orest Examiner to Talk. A G
Jackson, forest examiner, will address
the Kat Side Boys' club tomorrow
evening. He will give an illustrated
talk on "An Hour in the Woods." The
meeting will be In the Centenary
jueinoaist church.
charge Involves Girl. Nestor
Carrol Walcher, charged with con
tributing to the delinquency of an-18-
ear-om girl, was arrested yesterday
and placed in the county jail. He will
have a hearing in the court of do
mestic relations.
Modern office systems devised and
installed. Our system experts at your
service, no obligation. Over 400 stock
forms to select from, at a saving
Phone Main 1971 Pacific Staty. & Pta.
u., 1V7 second street. Adv.
Dental Fear Banished. By aid o
nerve-blocking we overcome both pain
and fear. Special attention given to
painless filling and extracting for
children. Urs. Hartley, Kiesendahl &
Marshall, 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
Dance. McEIroy s orchestra, Mur
iarc nan, zja ana Washington sts..
every Wednesday and Saturday. Adv
The Columbia River Hiohwt is
now paved to Hood River; Hood River
county fair, Sept. 17-18. Adv.
r . oev&kal aesiraoie otnees at very
reasonaDie rental. 21a Fenton bldg.
Bdwy. 1769. Adv.
Kivxires Coal. Carbon Coal Co..
mine agenta East 1188. Adv.
Safety Boxes, lc daily. 284 Oak.
Adv.
Dr. Collie F. Cathet has returned.
Adv.
Mexican Border Veterans to Dine.
A committee composed of "Wilbur
Henderson, William C. Kavanaugh,
Al Stone and James F. Cooke have
made all the arrangements for a real
get-together dinner next Saturday
evening of the Mexican border vet
erans of old troop A, Oregon cavalry.
The party will be at 6:30 o'clock, at
the Benson hotel and a big- crowd of
the bunch that fought the battles of
Mexico and Coyote Weils in 1916 is'
expected. Adjutant-General George A.
White, who captained the troop on
the border, will be up from Salem to
attend.
The Moore Sanitarium. A few
weeks works wonders. Office Selling
bldg. Adv.
If Troubled with bedbugs or cock
roaches call Main 5359. Reliable In
secticide Co.. 225 Abington bldg. Adv.
BRIDGE CRUSADE COMING
CAMPAIGN' FOK NEW 1XTER-
STATE SPAN' ASSURED.
Legislatures of Two States Will Be
Urged to Provide for Lower
Columbia Structure.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.)
At the coming sessions of the Oregon
and Washington legislatures bills are
to be introduced directing the state
engineers to make preliminary sur
veys for a proposed bridge across the
Columbia river from a point on the
Oregon shore adjacent to Wauna or
Westport, thence to Puget island,
with another span reaching to the
Washington shore. State Senator
Norblad, who has been working on
this project for several months, will
introduce the measure in Oregon,
while Senator Sinclair of Ilwaco will
bring it before the legislature of
Washington.
The proposed bridge is designed to
form the'eonnecting link between the
highways lining each side of the
river. The highway on the Oregon
shore is practically completed. On
the north side the highway is author
ized from Ilwaco to a point above
Knappton is completed, between Cath
lamet and Skamokawa and partially
graded from Cathlamet to a connec
tion with the Pacific highway at
Kelso. Thus the only portion of that
thoroughfare not completed or under
project la the ehort stretch between
Knappton and Skamokawa and the
entire length probably will be fin
ished within 18 months.
The plan as outlined is for Clatsop
and Wahkiakum counties to con
struct the bridge, under authority
from the two states, and charge toll
for its use, thus raising funds to pay
operating expenses, interest on the
bonds and create a sinking fund. It
is claimed that but one draw would
be required on the Oregon side, as the
elevation of the structure between
the island and the Washington shore
would be sufficient- for vessels to
pass under.
DOWELL HERDS CHIEFS
EX -PORTLAND FIREFIGHTER
HONORED BY CONVENTION.
Pacific Coa;t Association Votes to
Hold Session for 192 1
In Butlc, Mont.
I,OS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 13. B. V.
Powell, ex-chief of the Portland (Or.)
fire department, was elected president
of the Pacific coast association of fire
chiefs at the closing business session
of the 27th annual convention of the
association here today. Butte, Mbnt.,
was selected as the place for the 19JI
convention.
Other officers chosen were:
First vice-president. A. J. Trodick,
Great Falls, Mont.: secretary, Harry
W. Bringhurst. Seattle. Wash.: treas
urer. Joseph Woods, Renton, Wash.
State vice-presidents include: Al
berta, Jai.s Smart. Calgary, British
Columbia, V. C. Stewart, Victoria;
Idaho, J. C. Boyd, Wallace: Montana.
W. G. Alexander, Bozeman; Oregon,
Thomas W. Carlon. Bend; Washington,
Frank K. Stearns. Bellingham, and
Wyoming. Percy Hoyt, Cheyenne.
Butte was selected as the next con
vention city by acclamation after
Phoenix (Ariz.) delegates had with
drawn a nomination of that city.
Presentation of a trophy awarded
to the fire department of Anaconda,
Mont., for the best fire-prevention
record in the first six months in 1920
was scheduled to be made at a ban
quet tonight.
CROOK SCHOOLS RUNNING
Fair Attendance of Youngsters Gen
erally Reported.
PRINBVILLE. Or. Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) The Crook county high school
opened Monday with a full corps of
teachers. The attendance this year
is about the same as that of last year,
despite the fact that harvesting is
two weeks late and many students
have to stay on the farms until work
is finished.
Military and physical training
classes will be held again this year,
and hot lunches will be served by the
domestic science class at noon. A
football team is being organized by
Professor D. W. Medley, who will
have charge of athletics.
The rrineville public school started
September 7 with a light attendance.
Most of the 'country schools have
started work with a fair attendance.
CHEHALIS BANKS LOSE
State Call Shows Shortage in
Summer Deposits.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) The statements issued by the
three Chehalis banks as per call of
the state examiners, for date of Sep
tember 8. are as follows:
Cof fman-Dodson Bank &
Trust company 2, 021. 017. 24
Security State bank 902. 541'. 80
First National bank 812,170.01
Total 4, 725.730.05
This total is $89,741.32 less than the
last previous call. June 30. The slow
crop movement and the small produc
tion by the mills due to the car short
age is given as the cause of the short
age in deposits.
Delegates to Harbor Meet Xamed.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) Local civic organizations have
collaborated in appointing a delega
tion to attend the Portlir.d and
harbors congress to be held in Port
land October 4-5. The delegates
named are: Truman Butler, E. O.
Blanchar. J. H. Fredricy, E. W. Birge
and C. W. McCullagh.
taw
RIY0L1
TODAY
AND
FRIDAY
ONLY
FEBPLE HELD APATHETIC
DAVID LAWRENCE FINDS BUT
LITTLE POLITICAL INTEREST.
Plea Made for Election of President
and Congress of Same Party
as Way to Progress.
In spite of the fact that the next
foirr years promise to be unusually
critical ones In the history of this
country, the people generally through
out the different states are apathetic
toward the forthcoming election and
politics generally, declared David
Lawrence, prominent newspaper cor
respondent from Washington. D. C
who is visiting Oregon and other
western states in an endeavor to line
up the political situation. Mr. Law
rence was called upon for a brief ex
temporaneous talk at the weekly
luncheon of the Portland Ad club at
the Benson hotel yesterday. -
"I have found apathy general
throughout, the country toward po
litical matters," he said. "I make no
effort to account for it. It may be
due to the fact that the campaign
is young yet and interest may in
crease as election day draws nearer.
However, we who live in Washington
cannot understand the apathy; For
the last IS months the wheels of gov
ernmental progress have been prac
tically deadlocked by the political
fight arising from the fact that the
president is a democrat, while con
gress had been predominantly repub
lican. "The next four years promise to be
as big in the history of this country
as the last 15 or 20 have been. There
are a number of gigantic problems
which must be met and solved. Per
sonally, it makes little difference to
me which political party wins the
presidency, but I hope, for the sake of
progress, that the next president and
the next congress will be of the same
party."
PECULIAR FOLIAGE FOUND
Cedar Trees Near tircsham Thought
to Be Freaks.
A large grove of cedars with pe
culiar foliage has been found near
Gre'sham by M. W. Gorman, local
botanist and curator of the collection
at the forestry building. Mr. Gorman
made hia discovery by chance a few
days ago and took with him to inspect
the trees T. T. Mur.ger of the forest
service and Rodney Gllsan.
So far as these men know, these
are the only examples in existence of
this type of foliage, although land
scape gardeners have developed a
variety of cedar of similar type.
The cedars, inbtead of having wide,
sweeping branches, are stiff and up
right, giving the trees the appear
ance of Lombardy poplars. Over 100
trees are in the grrove all apparently
about the name age. They are from
20 to 30 feet high. They are consid
ered simply a freak development.
FOREST FILMS IN' DEMAND
Moving Pictures to Be Shown In
Three Churches Here.
Two new moving-picture films
showing scenes in Oregon forests are
much in demand by organizations
and churches in the city. One is en
titled "Trails That Allure" and shows
portions of the Columbia river high
way, including the Kagle creek camo
The Liberty
Wants to Lease Building
With Ground -Floor Area of 7500 Square
Feet or More.
Present Lease
Prefer New
. U Slyer", 303
I Our local patronage Is large, yet we take particular pride in the fact' i
that visitors from all parts of the Northwest visit thin office, and we
RRinftF WftRIf ha been brought t the highest state of perfection. The i
uniUUL liunrt teeth on this bridge are interchangeable at will without 1
removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain, as your fancy die-
tatea. This is only one of our many original methods.
iEis UH fl
RIV0LI ORCHESTRA
Under
SALVATORE SANTAELLA
HELP
site and trails. The other shows a
pack-train trip in the Cascades, which
was taken by W. L. Finley, John A.
Treating and District Forester Cecil
Into the Cascades through rugged
country.
The films are loaned by the forest
service to organizations equipped to
show moving pictures when no charge
made for admission to. see the
films.
The pack - trip pictures will be
shown Sunday evening at the Rose
City Methodist church and both films
will be shown this afternoon at the
assembly period at the Couch school.
The Fourth Presbyterian church and
the Unity Presbyterian church are
others who have arranged to show
the pictures.
PORT ASKS VALUES BOOST
Astoria Commission Wants to Issue
Bonds for Improvements.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.)
The port of Astoria commission
today filed a formal petitron with the
county board of equalization, asking
that the assessed valuation of tax
able property In Clatsop county be
raised by a blanket increase of 50
per cent.
The increase is wanted to permit
the port commission to Issue suffi
cient bonds to carry out the improve
ment projects it has on hand. The
petition says the commission renuires
(n,uuo to complete the construction
and equipment of pier 3 at the ter
minals and $280,000 for dredging and
harbor improvements. The proposed
increase would permit the port to
issue approximately $1, 500, 000 in ad
ditional bonds.
BANK BOOKS IN CHAOS
State Examiners Facing Tedious
Task, in Jacksonville Failure.
MEDFORD. Or.. Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) In the opinion of District At
torney Roberts the report of State
Banking Superintendent Bennett upon
the condition of the defunct bank of
Jacksonville will not be ready for at
least ten days. The bank examiners
are still facing a tedious task in ua
diting the books, as they were in a
chaotic condition when the bank
failed.
Until this report is made, and it will
first be made to the grand jury, there
is no way of ascertaining just how
much the county and individual de
positors will lose. However, the
statement is made by those in a po
sition to knew that the failure is the
most complete in tae banking history
of the state.
SCOTTI GRAND OPERA.
The interest of Portland is focused
around the engagement of tho Scotti
vj raiiu upera1, company at tne lleilig
theater, direction Steers & Coman
and the Klwyn concert bureau in the
following repertoire: Thursday night.
eptemDer au. "rosea." with ISaston,
Chamlee, Scotti, D'Angelo; Kriday
night, October 1, "La Boheme," with
Harrold, D'Angelo, Easton, Roselle:
Saturday night, October 2, "L'Oracolo"
and Vf'agllaccU with Scotti, Rothier,
L'Angelo, Chamlee, Sundellus, Roselle,
Kingston, Picco. Mail orders are now
being received by Steers & Coman,
Columbia building. Floor, $3; bal
cony, $5, 4, $3; gallery, reserved,
$2.50. Add 10 per cent war tax to all
prices. Send self-addressed stamped
envelope to insure Bafe return of
tickets. Adv.
Phone your want ads to the Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 6n-95.
Laundry Co.
Expires Soon.
Building:.
Snctland Bids.
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE -
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO PLATES S
AND BRIIlfcEWOKK.
PYORRHEA Sl'CCESSFLLLV TREATED. i
EXAMINATION FREE,
Bears t 8:30 to 5 P. M. Phone Main 2020-
33 Years In Portions. ,
WISE DENTAL CO.
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS I
311 FAILING BLDG THIRD AND WASHING.
TON. S. K. CORNER, ENTRANCE ON 1
THIRD STREET.
"'" sliiiiiliiwniliisMSMnMnMMaBaMMJ
HAVE
YOU
HEARD
THE
WANTED MALE"
PYTHIANS CANCEL POLICr
COURT HOLDS SALOON KEEP-
ER'S WIFE WITHOUT REDRESS,
Business Held Hazardous by Fra
ternal Order and Payment of
Insurance Refused.
rtecause u neodore Trautmann "re
lapsed" into the occupation of saloon
keeper after some years of retire
ment, his widow, Mrs. Minna. Traut
mann, win not receive insurance of
$1000, which has been held with the
Knights of Pythias lodge. A saloon
keeper was classed along with per
sons in hazardous occupations and
prohibited from holding insurance in
tne order.
Trautmann took out insurance with
the lodge August 15, 1917. at which
time there was no prohibition against
a saloon man. Later rules against it
were passed and Trautmann notified
the lodge that he had retired from the
business and was permitted to keep
his policy.
On re-entering the business later,
Trautmann continued to pay his
premiums to a local lodge secretary
for three months. When the supreme
lodge discovered his occupation, it of
fered to refund the money paid, but
the offer was not accepted, according
to testimony in the case just closed
before Circuit Judge Tucker.
In the Sirit of the widow to secure
a settlement the Jury held in favor of
the supreme lodge.
McNary to Talk Irrigation.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Senator C. L. McNary left Salem to
night for Seattle, where he will de
liver an address before the Northwest
Irrigation and Development congress,
which convenes there tomorrow.
Concluding his visit at Seattle. Sen
ator McNary will go to Baker and
other points in the eastern part of
the state. Governor Olcott had in
tended to be present at the irrigation
congress, but was compelled to can
cel his appointment there because of
business needing his attention in
Salem.
FOR IXEXPECTFD COMPANY,
RK1 EM HER
Ol'H COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Home Prepared, Home Cooked
Foods Salads
Cold Meats and Pastries v
"Everything: for a Luncheon"
STOP AND SHOP
TIP TOP
DELICATESSEN AND OROCERY,
Thirteenth and Morrison StM.
OPEN EYE.MNUS AND SUNDAY.
"Autoists Always Remember"
km
El 1
plllllllllllllllIllllllillllllllilllllilllllillilllllilllilllllllllillllllllllilllllHIIIIIH
$8,0
Oil Automobile Liability jj
By Travelers Service
A Pennsylvania newspaper man was killed when an automobile in which he was rid- 5
ing as an "economy run" observer was in collision with a motor truck.
The sales corporation owning the automobile was sued for $20,000. It carried E
TRAVELERS automobile liability policy FG1478196, with limits of $5000 for one
person killed or injured and $10,000 for more than one in a single accident. EE
THE TRAVELERS served its. assured by investigation and negotiations; defended
the action and paid the costs. EE
Suit also was brought against the truck owner. ,
Judgment for $9000 was rendered against the truck owner. J
Another judgment, this for $13,000, was rendered against the Travelers policyholder. H
With a $5000 limit of the Company's liability, this would have required the payment
of $8000 by the assured. J
An appeal was perfected, negotiations were continued, and
The Travelers was able to settle the case by the payment of $5000 (its policy limit)
relieving us assurea irom ine necessity ot contriDuting $suuu.
That's Real Service
And tl.o size of the judgment in this case points straight to the fact that the mini
mum limits of $5000 and $10,000 are not large enough for automobile policies in this
day of high verdicts.
Extract from Adjuster's
Letter to Assured:
We are very glad indeed that our efforts have
resulted in relieving' you, in spite of the ver
dict, from any monetary loss in connection with
this claim.
It seems only prudent, however, in view of the
circumstances, to call your attention to the
fact that at the present day the limit of liabil
ity on automobile insurance is really not ade
quate to the hazard involved, and this case
should emphasize the necessity to you of in
creasing your limits.
H The Moral Is: Travels Coverage
H and Adequate Limits
The Travelers Insurance Co.
PHIL GROSSMAYER CO., General Agents
U 6 th Floor Wilcox Bldg. Main 702
llllllilllHIIIIllIIHillllllllllllllllllH
Hall Gas Floor Heater
No Fumes No Dirt
Clean Healthful
Furnace Heat
INTRODUCTORY PRICE
S65
Hall Gas Furnace Co.
167 PARK ST.
Just South of Morrison. Mam 7065
When you wear
my perfect fit
ting glasses your
eyes are satisfied
Dr. WHEAT
E-renlKht Specialist.
207 MORGAN HI 1 1. KING,
PORTLAND, OREOON.
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.
FIRE AND THEFT INSURANCE
HARVEY WELLS COMPANY,
Main 4584. 602 Gasco Building
00 SAVED I
All Night
TOVING Service
If stuck or wrecked, call
our Cadillac 8 towing car,
equipped for the most diffi
cult jobs.
We can also supply your
tire requirements at any
time, any place, nights, Sun
days, holidays.
WE NEVER CLOSE
Covey Motor Car
Company
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.
FOR SALE
New Barge
120 ft. long
40 ft. beam
9 ft. depth
Built with thoroughly seasoned lum
ber, ship knees used throughout. Con
struction with extra heavy fastenings.
For full particulars and inspection,
call:
Broadway 2049
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mar. 5060 or
Tabor 07
M R.J. F.Myers
REPAIRED
PIANOS, PLAYER.
PIANOS. PHONO
GRAPHS Also refintshrl by m
dcw and better process
for less mODcy. Tuning
ana action regulating.
HAROLD S. GILBERT
3M Yamhill Street
Ptaaoa Bonaht. Rented. Sold.
TWELFTH YEAR
'SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND
ART ASSOCIATION
Art Museum, 5th and Taylor Sta.
P3,
Reply from Assured's
Legal Department:
Yours of the 13th inst. received, and we wish EE
to express our appreciation for the protection EE
you afforded us in this suit. EE
It is gratifying to have a matter so well han-
died for us.
Your comment upon the limits of an insurance EE
policy under present conditions is noted and s
your suggestions will certainly be considered EE
by us in writing future policies, EE
.... Motor Sales Corporation.
Printers-
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
65-G7 Broadway, Portland.
rpWO of the most, homelike
hotels in Portland, located
in the heart of the shopping
and theater district. AH Ore
gon Electric trains stop at the
Seward Hotel, the. House of
Cheer. Excellent dining room
in connection. The Hotel Cor
nelius, the House of Welcome,
Is onJy two short blocks from
the Seward. Our brown buses
meet all trains. Kates tl.oO
and up.
W. C. Culbertaon, Prop.
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
' Eaat Morrison St. and Ent Sixth.
U.25 Per Pay. S per Week Up,
"Society for Spreading: the Knowl
edge of True Prayer, Portland, Or.,
and IllNtrlct Branch," together
with the office of Mr. F. L. Kaw
son. in charge of
JOHN W. PARSONS
FOLLOWER OP CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
is located in Room 202. Broadway
Yamhiil Bids., Main 5817 The ob
ject of the "S. K, T. P." is to unite
those, of whatever religious per
suasion, who are endeavoring to
pray by the realization of God,
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 be had from Mr.
Hawson, if desired, from Mr. Par
ions, or members of the staff. Class
instructions is given every Thurs
day evening at 8 P. M by Mr. Par
sons. Life Understood and other
publications on sale. -
X '