THE MOUSING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1920 '
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Cttr Editor Main TOTO. SJ-S
Sunday Editor Wain T070. 5J-9S
AdvertiJn Dtpartment.. Main 70.0. 0-5
Superintendent ot Bidg. .Main 70.0. 660-iw
AMUSEMENTS.
ORWnETM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude.
llle. This afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock
company In "Way Down Kast." Tonignu
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Mnalcal
comedy. "Dooley'a Troubles.' Inree
shows dally, 2, 7. and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
VaUdflVillM and mnulnv ntctlirtS. 2 tO 9.
6:45 to 11 P. m. Saturdays. Sundays
and holidava continuous. 1:15 to 11 P
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. I
P. M.
Irate Guest Reveals Liquor Stock.
Richard Gustafson complained to
the police Saturday night that he had
been thrown out of his room at 390
Jefferson street after making a SoO
room deposit and; paying $30 as a
drawing account for refreshments.
Officers who returned to the room
ing house) with him collected a mis
cellaneous assortment of home brew
beer and moonshine, malt syrup and
mash. John Nygren, who was occu
pying an apartment in which it if
aliened liauor was found, was ar
rested for violation of the prohibition
law. John Crocker, landlord of the
establishment, also was arrested on
the same charge. Custafson was held
as a witness.
Auto of Oregon Dean Stolen. A
Bulck touring car belonging to Dr.
R. B. Dillehunt, dean of the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school, was
stolen from In front of the University
club. Sixth and Taylor strets. about
8 P. M. Saturday night.- Two robes
and a number of Christmas presents
were in the car. according to Dr.
Dillehunt's report to the police. The
car bore Oregon license plates No.
6777. It was a 1918 model, dark green
in color and lately had been re
painted.
Do Too Want a Good, Safe Invest
ment FOR TODR JIONET AT 8 IN
terest? We have about $25,000 worth
of county warrants, in $500 denomina
tions, that will net 8 interest, for
sale, that will possibly be paid in one
or two years. They are exempt from
income tax. There can be no safer In
vestment. John S. Beall, president,
Coast Culvert & Flume company,
Wdln. 3171. Adv.
Chamber to Discuss Exposition.
What the Atlantic-Pacific highways
exposition will mean to Portland will
be the subject for discussion at the
members' forum of the Chamber of
Commerce at noon today. Various
speakers will present phases of sug
gested features and the scope of the
project and details of the proposition
as to its origin and the progress to
date will be told.
Robbers on Chocolate Spree. A
mercantile store operated by J. Brooks
at Lents junction was entered some
time Christmas day between 11 A. M.
and 9 P. M. Twenty-four one-pound
boxes of chocolate were stolen. Mr.
Brooks and his wife were away from
the store most of the day. They re
ported to the police that a side door
probably had been left unlocked.
Hospital Patients Entertained.-
A Christmas entertainment was given
Christmas day for the patients at the
Xorningside hospital by Dr. Henry
Waldo Coe. Everyone took part in
the programme, which consisted of
singing, readings and a playlet, fol
lowed) by dancing. Presents were
given all from the Christmas tree.
Camp Cooks and Helpers. Atten
tion. All camp cooks and helpers are
cordially invited to attend our semi
annual meeting in Cooks' and Assist
ants" hall, 29314 Stark street. Port
land. Or., V ednesday evening. Decern
Der at r. Al. hd H. Short, secre
tary; iiariey Johnson, organizer.
Ad v.
Modern office systems devised and
Installed. Our system experts at your
service, no obligation. Over 400 stock
forms to select fro a, at a saving.
Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. &
Ptg. Co., 107 Second street. Adv.
Do Not Forget to call up East 3088
when you want the Salvation Army
auto-trucK to call lor cast-off cloth
lng, magazines, newspapers, furniture.
etc Address 24-26 Union ave. Major
John tsree. district officer. Adv.
30 Per Cent Ofp on every dollar's
worth of merchandise in the store.
M. Slchel, men's furnisher and hatter.
exclusive, but not expensive. 331
Washington sL, near Broadway.
Adv.
Fairchild's Market is now located
at 170 4th st. The old firehouse
building. Specials: Sirloins, 15c;
round steak, 18c; pot roast, 12 a
Adv.
Wanted By young lady, board and
room within short walking distance
Franklin high school. Address AP
245, Oregonian. Adv.
Lewis Stenger, Morrison at Tenth
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly.
Adv.
Entertainment furnished for ban
quets at homes, (tags, etc. Veribest
Amusement Co., 611 Eiler bldg. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv. s
a goose, one-half of the winning high
score drew a chicken, which was won
by Mrs. Max. Smith. In BOO, F. W.
WegnSr carried off the turkey. Mrs.
F. S. Fields, the goose, and R. B.
Wanless, the chicken. The door prize,
another chicken was won by F. L.
Stoeckle.
ALBANT. Or., Dec. 26. (Special.)
Miss Ethel Redfleld. state euperinten
dent of public instruction of Idaho, is
passing the Christmas holidays in
Albany, where she was born and
reared. She ;s the guest of her father,
F. M. Redfleld, prominent pioneer res
ident of this city, and her sister, airs.
John M. French. She will leave In a
short time for San Francisco to at
tend a meeting of the federal board of
public instruction for the northwest
stales.
EUGENE, Or., Dec. 26. (Special.)
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Rev. George E. Thiess, pastor
cf Grace Lutheran church of this city,
to Miss Bertha Bristow, of Salem. The
wedding will occur in the near future.
An attractive programme of Christ
mas numbers will be presented to
morrow evening at Trinity parish
house: As many little children are
to. participate the opening hour will
be 7 o clock.
Following will be the attractions:
Hymn, "O Come All Te Faithful";
recitation, "Christmas Greeting," John
French Ryder; song. "Marin. Luther's
Hvmn." primary class: recitation, "A
Christmas Letter," Ruth Reed; hymn.
It Came Upon the Midnight Clear."
Sunday school; playlet, "The Ringing
of the Joy Bells," Virginia Zann,
Priscilla House, Mary Goldsmith, Nor
ma Sears. Mary Louise Zan. Mary
Morris Boy kin, Molly MacGregor,
Elizabeth Zan, Marjory Holman, Irene
Gerlinger; hymn, "Once in Royal
David's City," Sunday school; recita
tion, "Christmas," Patricia Lamont;
carol. "Good King Wenceslaus, Lynn
Wycoff. Richard Jones; recitation.
Fred Paltridge; piano solo, Frances
Spaulding; recitation. Earl Ryder;
violin solo, Irene Gerlinger; minuette,
Frances Mathews, Exter Clark, Doro
thy Mitchell, Janet Catbron, Kathleen
Brown, Eloise Huggins. Eleanor
Wright, Betty Kerr; recitation, "A
Christmas Gift," L'llian Reed; recita
tion. Miss MacKenzie's class; pro
logue, "Prophecies and Prophets,"
Frances White, Ruth DeWitt. Louise
Bawschard, Eleanor Wright, Frances
Gessel, Eleanor Adslt, Annette Crog-
ster; tableau, "The Annunciator (from
painting by Dante Gabriel Rossetti),
Mary, Norme Sears, Angel Gabriel,
Marcella Sears; Magnificat, Mrs.
Johnston's class; processional and
song, "Three Wise Men." Billy Henry,
Maurice Kenney, Yilliam Whitehead;
tableau. "The Nativity," Babe, Mary,
Helen Freydig.'St. John Baptist, Har
riett Sutleff. St. Joseph, Ruth De-
Witt, shepherds, Annette Crogster,
Louise Bauscherd, Frances Gessel,
Jettgor Gibson, angels, Violet Mor
gan," Cathryn Phillips,. Esther Han
son, La Verne Duke; carol, "The Fir
and the Fine."
The Friday social study club en
joyed an afternoon with the presi
dent, Mrs. Helen LaMarr of West
minster apartments. Luncheon was
served and election of officers held.
Mrs. LaMarr was reelected president.
Mrs. L. J. Davis was chosen secre
tary. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. M. O. Forrest, 331 East Thirty
fourth street, December 31 at 1
o'clock. ' Present at the recent lunch
eon were Mesdames S. W. Seemann,
L. J. Davis, O. L. Blood, M. O. Forrest,
M. D. Morris, M. E. Harbaugh, J.
Coulsen, Hare and the hostess.
An early morning wedding, took
place Sunday at 6 o'clock mass when
Miss Velma Holzell became the bride
of John P. O'Connor. The Church of
the Immaculate Heart was the seen
of the ceremony. Miss J. Lawler at
tended the bride and John George was
best man. The bride wore a smart
tailored costume with a small blue
hat to correspond. Her corsage was
of white narcissus. The bride Is
charming and popular girl and an ac
complished musician. She is a grad
uate of St. Mary s. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. CCon
nor. He Is with the Southern Pacific
railroad.
AMIS FOLLOW
STORMY WEATHER
Three . Motorists Held
Reckless Driving. '
for
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS
Slippery Pavement Causes -Cars to
Skid and Makev Driving
Rather Difficult.
Three collisions with heavy damage
to cars, a street car and auto smashup
and two accidents where people were
struck by autos. tollowed closely
the coming of stormy weather
Saturday night. Three motorists were
held for reckless driving and ponce
reports indicate that two of the driv
ers were under the influence of liquor
at the time the accidents occurred.
J. M. Dunegan, Vancouver, vvasn.,
collide 1 with a car driven by Max
Gorfkle. 689 Northrup street, at l!.asi
Broadway and Union avenue about
4:30 o'clock yesterday morning, rive
men were In Dunegan s car ana ium
in Gorfkle's, but no one was seriously
injured. Dunegan was held on a
charge of reckless driving.
About 4 o clock yesterday morning
Jack Kopich, Conradine hotel,
smashed Into H. A. Davis, 245 East
Broadway, at the Intersection of
Couch and Broadway. Davis' light
car was knocked 20 teet ana mrneu
completely around. Both cars were
badly damaged, but none of the four
occupants In Davis car or the three
in Kooich's was injured. Kopich was
arrested on a charge of driving while
Intoxicated. Several persons wit
nessed the accident.
Cars driven by Miss Jean Skene, 61
North Sixteenth street, and Snekid
Ninomlga, 390 East Sacramento street,
had a head-on collision on Terwilliger
boulevard about 4 o'clock Christmas
afternoon. Both cars were badly dam
aged and Miss Skene received minor
injuries. Miss Skene reported that
her car skidded, causing her to strike
Minomiga.
Otto Ettline, 987 Corbett street, was
arrested Saturday night after he col
lided with a Montavilla street car at
Third and Yamhill about 10 o'clock.
Ettline claimed that he did not see the
street car. Several passengers wno
were with him disappeared before
the arrival of officers. It is alleged
that he had been drinking.
Other accidents during the night
were those of P. J. Wiley, 666 East
Fifteenth street North, who fractured
the leg of W. H. Wilson, route A, city,
and A. R. Kimbley, Boring. Or., who
struck two nurses, Blanche Post and
Mary Swartz, Mountain View hospital,
but did not do serious injury to either.
choirs so-, that all the elngers are
dressed alike are all members of
church choirs In this city. The sing
era' names and churches they repre
sent are, respectively: Blance Will
lams Segersten, Otto Wedemeyer and
John Treharne, First Presbyterian
Alice Price Moore and Joseph P.
Mulder. Westminster Presbyterian
Mtylene Fraker Stites, J. Ross Fargo
and Walter-Hardwick, First Unita
rian; Dr. Stuart McGuire,- Sixth Sci
entist; Mrs. Grant Thomas, Second
Scientist; Goldie Peterson, First
Methodist, and May Dearborn Schwab,
First Congregational. They sang the
carols with that fine attention to
musical shading and expression that
one expects and gets from paid pro
fessional church choir singers. The
keynotes were struck from the harp
and the whole choral proceeding was
watched with deep Interest by the
audience. The chorusters also were
cordially applauded.
The next regular symphony concert
or this orchestra takes place January
12. with Emillio de Gorgorza as solo
ist, and the next popular concert is
scheduled for January ' 23, with
Charles H. Demorest as organist.
HICCOUGHS NOT SERIOUS
DR. PARRISH SAVS XERVES
ARE CAUSE OF DISEASES.
Cases Reported Declared Less Xow
Than Tear A;
This Time,
at
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reed enter
tained on Saturday at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Ridge of East Sixty-first
street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Osborne won
honors at bridge. ,
Tonight the grown-ups will no
have all the merry making of the
holiday time for the younger set in
eluding the tiny ones will have fes
tive gatherings of great interest. The
Portland Heights club will have it
children's party tonight and Mult
nomah club will give its annual Jun
iors' party with dancing, a Christmas
tree and some exhibition numbers by
the junior classes.
Delta tau Delta fraternity active
and alumnae members will give their
annual dance this Tuesday evening at
Portland Heights clubhouse. Patrons
and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs.
John Coghlan, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Linn, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lang.
SOCIETY
THE holiday week Will start with
the Chi Omega ball as thS smart
event of this evening. The party
will be held in the ballroom of the
Multnomah hotel and will be one of
the biggest benefit festivities of the
season. Many prominent society folk
w-ill attend nd will entertain groups
of friends. The party is for the bene
fit of the social service fund of the
sorority and is claiming the interest
of the alumnae from several colleges
and universities.
Tomorrow the University of Oregon
dance will be another event of note.
It will be given In the same hotel.
For Wednesday several events are
scheduled, and throughout the week
gaiety will prevail but society women
and girls will take time to help in the
appeal for funds for the starving
children of central Europe. Mrs. W.
C. Alvord and all her co-workers will
devote special efforts toward making
Portland's holiday offering a credit
to the best and highest ideals of the
city. .
Alumnae and active members of the
Aipaa ini umega sorority will give a
luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Port
land. It Is expected that there will
be about 30 young women present.
Following the luncheon the guests
will enjoy a matinee party at the
Orpheum. Any visiting sorority sis
ter will be welcome on this occasion
and may make a luncheon reserva
tion by calling Mrs. J. P. Breckel,
Tabor oS4&.
a
The Laurelhurst Ladies' Afternoon
Card club will meet at the clubhouse
tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 P. M. with
Mra S. K. Duffleld and Mrs. Robert B.
Wanless as the hostesses. This event
lor members and friends.
a
The Laurelhurst club fortnightly
card party was held at the clubhouse
on Thursday evening, December 23,
with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lillie as
hosts. The high scores in bridge went
to Mrs. Ralph Fullerton and A. H.
Wethey Jr. In 500. Mrs. M. A. Swear
Ingen and W. M. Rice carried off the
prizes, which were four live chickens.
Laurelhurst club men's unit gave a
live fowl, card party on Tuesday eve
ning, December 21. with the entire
men's unit acting as hosts, nearly 200
persons turned out on the stormy
night. In bridge Mrs. H. P. Cloyes
captured the turkey with W. H.
BaJUa second Weil was rewarded with
IS
t'XIOX COCXTY PLAXS HELD UP
BV COURT ORDER.
Instigators of Litigation Contend
Funds Are at Low Ebb and
Working Conditions Costly.
LA GRANDE. Or., Dec. 26. (Spe
cial.) Declaring in their complaint
that Union county financially is un
able to proceed with road work, that
road funds are at low ebb, and that
the road conditions should remain as
they are until labor and materials are
cheaper, William R. Jasper and Wal
ter M. Pierce have enjoined the Union
county court from contracting two
pieces of road, advertised, from the
Iowa school house to Island City, and
from Island City to Cove. The dis
tance covered amounts to about 20
miles.
The county court had expected to
let these contracts last week, and
there were several bidders waiting in
the city ready to lay bids on the con
struction, but when they heard of the
Injunction they left town.
Considerable speculation has been
going the rounds as to why the in
junction was started. Some say that
it was the republican leaders' action
in order to stop Judge Phy, who is a
democrat, from engaging in further
road work before he leayes his office,
and a republican, U. G. Couch, takes
his place. However, this argument
falls flat,- for Mr. Pierce, himself an
energetic democrat, never has worked
very closely with the republicans.
But that the injunction means de
lay in the road programme outlined
for Union county, is apparent. Ac
cording to the procedure, the injunc
tion will go into the circut court, and
until that time no work can be dona
on the ro-ids affected.
CARD OF THA.VKS.
We wish to express our CratitnrU
the many friends for their kindness and
helD during the bereavement and inu
of our beloved husband and father.
MKS. A. iS. FINN.
LEANDER FINN.
GEORGE FINN.
ELMER FINN.
JOHN FINN.
Air. MABEL; t'UW.
Popular Symphony Music
Makes Decided Hit.
Pleasant, Refreshing and Season
able Innovation Olven In Auditorium.
From the standpoint of the medical
man there is nothing mysterious
about the attacks of hiccoughs, a
number of cases of which have been
reported in the city.
Dr. George A. Parrlsh, city health
officer, said yesterday in discussing
the disease that it was caused by a
run-down nervous condition which
affected a nerve of the diaphrara
thus causing a spasmodic condition.
In one instance that came under his
observation he said that gall stonea
had caused a nervous condition of the
patient which had resulted in an at
tack of hiccoughs. After the patient
had been operated on for the gall
stones she recovered.
Dr. Parrish said that so far only
four cases had come under his ob
servation within the past two months
and that the situation had not reached
a stage which could be called an epi
demic. In fact he said that there had
not been so many cases reported as
about this time last year when Port
land had one death from the disease.
E. A. Trembly, 883 Brooklyn street,
who suffered from the disease last
year, said that he was cured by a
simple ostheopathic trick taught him
by Dr. E. Tracy Parker. He said that
by the simple pressure of the finger
on a nerve in the wrist he was able
to stop the hiccoughing whenever he
had a recurrence. He suffered from
the disease for five days and five
nights and his case was considered
serious.
He said the doctor told h'm the dis
ease was due to contraction of tho
nerves of the stomach.
BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
PLEASANT, refreshing and sea-
XJL sonable music innovation.
That was the universal verdict
after the concert of popular music of
the Portland Symphony orchestra
yesterday afternoon In the publfc
auditorium was concluded an event
that attracted 1966 paid admissions,
the largest number of such admis
slons recorded at any of the series
of Sunday afternoon concerts held
this eeason in the auditorium.
It was worth while to watch the
audience as it filed out of the build
ing to go home. Many persons -were
observed whose faces are so far un
known at ordinary symphony con
certs. Such patrons have hitherto
complained that spmphony was be
yond their understanding as being too
"high brow." How different yester
day. There were smiles of appre
ciation from family groups and re
marks made: "We can understand
that music Let us have more of it.
The programme was of the kind
classed as popular meaning that it
did not contain popular songs, but
lighter compositions suited , to the
likes of an everyday audience, with
out any intricate symphony number
in it. Added to these popular selec
tions were Christmas carols sung by
selected voic.es from Portland church
choirs. Taken all together, the audi
ence liked the whole programme and
stamped it with their warm approval.
Now that the series of popular con
certs of the Portland Symphony or
chestra has been opened so success
fully, the path is now open for other
music treats of the series to follow,
The orchestra had out its complete
membership, and the musicians played
as carefully and with the same ar
tistic ensemble as noted at usual
symphony events. Mr. Denton again
was an able conductor.
The overture to the von Weber
Euryanthe" is a gay, lively one, and
it put the audience at ease. A storm
of delighted applause swept the
building when the string section of
the orchestra played the loved Trau
merel" of Schumann with delicate
shadings and coloring. It had to be
repeated to satisfy, the audience.
"Florindo" is a short, merry contri
bution, and it won two long rounds
applause. The "Irish symphony"
Herbert Is filled with rollicking
Irish jigs and lovely bits of senti
ment, and it struck a popular chord.
The Massenet "Scenes Pittoresques"
formed a fitting finale.
The chorusters made a decided, hit
with their Christmas carols, sung "a
capella," or unaccompanied. These
singers, clad in black, cassocks and
white surplices, after the fashion of
vested Episcopal and other church
DROWNING VICTIM FOUND
Body Is Identified as C. Donnell.
65, Formerly at Aberdeen.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Dec. 26. (Spe
cial.) Hoquiam passengers on the
train from Moclips this afternoon
noticed the body of a man lying on
the tideflats a mile and- a half above
Grays Harbor City. C. C. Pinnick
undertaker,, later brought the body to
Hoquiam, where three persons identi
fied it as that of C. Donnell, 65, for
merly employed in a bottling works
in Aberdeen, but for the last six
months out of work.
He disappeared December 3, leaving
a check for fioO made out to bis
brother, W. M. Donnell of Madera,
Cal., and a note saying: "I have com
mitted no crime, but am homeless,
friendless and sick. This will prob
ably take care of me and leave a lit
tle for you." His hat and coat were
found December 5 on the dock at the
foot of H street at Aberdeen. It was
believed that he threw himself into
the bay, where he was drowned and
that the body was carried down the
bay five m'les.
REPORTERS RECEIVE GIFT
Judge Rossman Remembers Those
Who Remain on Duty.
Judge Rossman of the municipal
court was not forgetful of his friends
who had to spend Christmas day on
duty. Saturday when the reporters
arrived at work they found a mixed
box of fruit and nuts labeled with the
compliments of the judge.
Captain Lewis of the traffic depart
ment is now hoping that the weather
predictions prove true, for'his office
force took Weatherman Wells' advice
as to Christmas gifts and presented
their chief with a gold-handled um
brella, engraved with the captain's
name and their compliments.
WHO
The bottom has dropped out
of the Automobile business?
In view of the fact that EVERYBODY seems
to think so, it will undoubtedly be of general
interest to the public to know that a compari
son of the total volume of sales of the Covey
Motor Car Company for August, September,
October and November, 1920, against sales for
the same period in 1919, show a decided
increase.
Here Are the Figures:
August to November, 1920 $576,198.50
August to November, 1919 528,702.86
Increase 1920 Over 1919 ... $ 47,495.64
Have faith in your country
Your business
; Your fellow men
NOBODY ever played the United States
short and won.
COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Cadillac and Dodge Brothers' Motor Cars
Complete Motor Car Service
Employing Approximately 100 People
the Webb & Clough chapel,
Charles H. Powell of the
with Rev.
Episcopal
church officiating. Interment will bo
in City View cemetery.
Hood River Reports Heavy Snow.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 26. (Spe
cial.) While a Chinook wind yester
day spoiled the white Christmas for
this district, rapidly melting the five
inches of snow that fell last Thurs
day, new snow fell at higher altitudes
last night and today, while a heavy
rainfall prevailed on lower levels,
The snow in the forested areas
around the base oC Mount Hood, it is
reported, is at an unusual depth for
the season and a plentiful supply o
irrigation water is assured for the
coming season.
Dr. William Long, 81, Is Dead.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 26. (Special.)
Dr. William Long, 81 years old, who
for 28 years had lived in Salem, died
at his home on Church street today
after an illness of six years. He is
survived by his widow; and one son.
French Long of Salem. The funeral
will be held Tuesday morning from
Start the New Year Right!
by resolving to have your
household purchase Ore
gon products and place
your next policy in
(8eJDc
J
A better Cooking or Heating:
apparatus than the CHARTER
OAK is, cannot be made.
A Polly can be taught to say
Just as Good as
For Coal, Wood
, or Gas or
Combination
of All
3500 nralen in United State
13S Dealers In (it. Lauia
bell Them
but he won't know what he is talking
about.
All really good articles, all works
of taste and merit must bear a price
in proportion to the skill, time, ma
terial and expense attending their
invention and manufacture.
In the construction of an article
which is put to such hard use as a
cooking or heating apparatus, it is
particularly necessary to use only the
best and pleutyofjt.-
This we do.
'A composition'f or "cheapness and
not for excellence is the most frequent
and certain cause of dissatisfaction
and waste.
If yonr dealer tries to talk yen Int"
buying another kind, write t na. J
Charter Oak Stove & Range Co., St. Louis, Mo.
W Ala Make Wtrn-iir Fumaeas.
HEXTER & CO., Portland, Sales Agents
J
OY'S Sys
tem of Elim
inating Waste!
Every time Jiou bring your
suit here to be cleaned and
pressed, you save ihe price of
a lunch
2 car fares
a "movie" ticket
We have eliminated the de
livery system, which costsan
average of 75c for each col
lection and delivery made and
which we are very glad to de
duct from the charge of $2
otherwise necessary, leaving the
net of
$1.25 for cleaning
and pressing
Suits pressed while
you wait, if desired,
for 45c
MiitHiiutiiuiiiiiuiiuiiiiimumiuiHiiHiwuiim H
I The Raymond
I GIFT SHOPS
104 Fourth, near Stark
151 Grand Arenae.
1043 Belmont Street,
217 AT. Jersey, St. John.
Qregiife
Insurance Company
fioeceMXol-ConarrTati re-Prog-raaalva
Home Office
.LlOIJAPraa a&aUUIUEUGaa.Usr.
CORBETT BTTTLDIMG,
Fifth and MarrUan.
Portland, Ore.
B. N. STRONG. Aaat Mr.
All Articles Reduced
in My Exclusive Line of Fine Art Goods
FOREVER
FREE from
ASTHMA
Hundreds of people are as
tonished and delighted with
the quick and PERMANENT
relief they have received from
the use of our wonderful new
discovery, Asthma Sera.
Asthma and Hay-fever, with
all their tortures, may now be
BAWISHED FOREVER.
Write at once to
R. M. B. LABORATORIES
1020 Alaska Bldg, Seattle, Wn.
WHY
The MILK CURE?
"Health
four
weeks
away"
Ast "
THE MOORE
SANITARIUM
Office 908 Selling Building
All Night
TIRE SERVICE
Oar Tire department is always
open, and la case you should need
a new tire on the road, we art
in a position to deliver it to you
any time, any place.
If stuck or wrecked, call oar
Cadillac "8" towing- car, equipped
for the most difficult jobs.
WE NEVER CLOSE
COVEY
MOTOR CAR COMPANY
705 Davis and Hotel Portland
V Parlor G
Mrs. Walter H. Raymond
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-93
utmini m iniitnniinifmmnttiM
The United
Artisans
Tonr JTam 8oeUtr tor vC a
quarter or a ctnturjr.
New SO-piy lira rbo! Ufa.
ccrUflcataa.
Larira mmtrMn In Ortfoa,
at naarlx $1,600,000.00.
Bom for dapandant mtmbtra.
Headnnarftr Arttaaa BaHdlng
ltroadwar aad Vak at,
a-non roadway 1229,
r
V
i
r
I "W
r t
r