THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Eii-.ef J' iZSrP,
Sunday Editor ' .0.0. MMj
Superintendent of Bid. . . Main 70.0. 380-M
AMTSESIKJT8.
orphei-m (B.-oadwar at Tsyiori
Vaudeville. Ttila afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock
company ;n "DaybreaJt. lonisu
Tvr?rc d,... . - . . Morrison) mu.c.
"Bill of the RlDCllO.
hnn Hal v 2 7 and 0 P. 51-
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and movlnr pictures. i
!-. i. 11 H M Saturday". Sur.O
anri hnlMan rnnliBUOUI. 1:15 tfl 11 r, M
PANTAtlES '(Broadway at Alder) auo-
P. If.
Fraterxitt Has BAcrr-The
.i..mni member of the Cbl Psi fra
laMalfw frnm PhaDterS 111 TAfiOUS
parts of the United States gathered
for a celebration banquet Saturday
nihi at the University club. They
met to celebrate the granting of i
hrte nf th fraternity at the Lnl
versity ol Oregon. Among those
nresent at the banquet were James
r k-frr J K Kollock. Dr. Herbert
virhoi. J. W. Ladd. T. B. Brown.
W. H. Gillespie, Lewis A. McArtbur.
i-,- nn,-M v A. G. Labbe, C
H. Labbe. L. J. -ronbaugh, H. L. Shep
ard. Dr. Ralph Kenton. C. C. Paterlch
up Mnv tiAarn Preston Holt. C. B.
Harding. Dr. F. A. jxiehle, M. E. Beed.
1'rai.k M. Warren. YV. . uoipa. tt.
r.-iirt.ih v. v Tucker Jr.. Fred Morey
to.,i i.' n Philln Patterson and
Clark Simonds.
- Novel Partt Givr-v. Under the di
rection of Miss Kruma Heilman and
Miss Anna Nilson. the physical edu
cation department of Reed college
gave a hard-times party Saturday
evening in the gymnasium, at which
a new feature of entertainment was
introduced. The guests, numbering
about 200. came in the typical "harder
times" costumes and passed the eve
ning dancing folk dances. Such
dances Included "Pop Goes the Wea
sel." "Captain Jinks of the Horse
Marines.'- "Virginia Reel" and a few
others of British and Swedish origin.
A novel way of teaching the dances
to the guests was by demonstration
giyen by thcgirls majoring In phys
ical education. Refreshments were
served In the form of popcorn balls.
Rotarians Meet Tomorrow. The
Portland Rotary club will meet to
morrow noon in tne crjsia. ruu...
the Hotel Benson. This meeting will
be, dedicated to the observance of
Hither and son day. and the features
of the session will be along this line.
Dr. Charles K. Barker of Grand Rap
ids. Mich., will speak. At 11 o ciock
in thA Hinnodrome theater Dr. Barker
win sne.ik to hieh school pupils of
the city on "How to Make the Most
of Life." and at the First Presbyterian
church at 8 P. M. on "A Fathers rte-
aponslDinty to i-iis son.
Burglars Are Bust. Je weirs,
wearing apparel and a genuine wal
rus handbag were Included in the loot
taken by prowler who broke into the
apartment of Mrs. C T. Barette, 566
Couch street, some time Saturday,
according to her report to the police
detective bureau yesterday. There
are no clews as to the Identity of the
thief. F. A. ArmbrU8ter, 118 East
Eighty-second etreet. reported that
prowlers had entered his home. He
missed S5 in cash after their de
parture. Rainier Postoffice Open. Civil
service examinations for the position
of postmaster at Rainier, Or., will be
held at the Portland postoffice build
ing on February 9, according to an
nouncement of the local secretary of
the civil service board. The examina
tion 1 open to mem and women be
tween the ages of 21 and 65 years
who have been residents of the com
munity for at least two years. The
position pays 100 a year. Applica
tion blanks and full Information may
be secured at the Rainier postoffice.
Mail Carriir Hon ore d. Johr.
Llewellyn, mail carrier who retires
today on a pension following 30 years
in the postal service, wa honored by
the Mail Carriers' association at an
entertainment In Foresters' hall Sat
urday night. Llewellyn was presented
with a percolator by his fellow em
ployes. A joint installation of both
the carriers association and the
women's auxiliary was held. A mu
sical programme and banquet fol
lowed the installation ceremonies.
TV. P. Sullivan Held Up. W. P.
Sullivan. 16,9 Washburn street, re
ported to the police detective bureau
that he had been held up and robbed
by two youthful highwaymen near
the corner of East Twenty-second and
Broadway t an ealy hour yesterday
morning. The bandits rot a gold nug
ge; stickpin, but no cash. He salt
both were about II years old ant
armed.
Chamber to Hear Engineer.
Johnson, vice-president of the Il
luminating Engineers- Society of
America, will be the chief speaker at
the luncheon of the members forum
of the Chamber of Commerce today.
He Is from Chicago. V. N. Clark of
Portland will speak on "Developing
Oregon Industries." '
Tailors to Attend Meet. Port
land merchant tailors, headed by
George Reed and C. M. Smith, are to
attend the three-day convention of
the Pacific Coast Merchant Tailors
association at Las Angeles which
opens tomorrow. About -0 Portland
dalearatea are Dlannlns: to make the
rip.
aiAl tMtn UKU a KILL, ijOA RDING
Ship. K. I.eantsberg, aged 47. of 95
North Thlr3 street, received a frac
tured skull yesterday when he fell
down a gangplank while boarding
the steamer Alaska at the Alnsworth
dock. He was removed to St. Vin
cent's hospital, where his condition
was reported to be serious.
Kiwaniaks Have Luncheon Tomor
row. The Portland Klwar.is club
will hold its regular weekly lunch
eon tomorrow noon in the Tyrolean
room of the Hotel Benson. A. P. De
IVeyser will be the principal speaker.
His subject will be "How to Increase
One s Efficiency Through the Eye."
Oregonian File Wanttbd. A bound
volume of The Oregonian for the
month of October, KM, Is missing
from The Oregonian's library. A
suitable reward will be paid for In
formation leading to its return. See
the librarian at room Sis. Oregonian
building. Adv.
Engineers Meet Wednesday. The
regular monthly meeting of the Ore
fon chapter. American Society of En
gineers, will be held in the club
rooms of the organization. Tilfori
building, next Wednesday night at 8
o'clock.
Modern office systems devised and
Installed. Our system experts at your
service, no obligation. Over 400 stock
forms to select fro n, at a saving.
Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. A
Ptg. Co, 107 Second street. Adv.
Do Not Forget to call up East S088
when you want the Salvation Army
auto-truck to call for caat-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
eLC. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major
John Bree. district officer. Adv
Ladies order your suits at reduced
prices. Spring styles and material
In. V". Kaspar, Royal bldg. Adv.
Diamonds bought at highest market
prleea E. Deeds. 340 Washington st.
Adv.
Lewis Stenoer. Morrison at Tenth,
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly.
Adv.
Dr. McMamon'b Chiropractic i the
. .,: . I-.,,,'.. .j 11.1. .....
Adv.
Kxmmerer Coai Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
DR. A. G Brttmak, Medical bulli
ng. h returned. Adv,
Reed Clan Entertained. Dr. and
Mrs. A. A. Knowlton entertained the
sophomore class of Reed college at a
reception given in their honor last
Friday evening In the college assem
bly hall. The evening feature was ;
short programme, after which re
freshments were served. Miss Anna
Xilson of the physical education de
partment gave a clever rendition o
an Egyptian dance; Miss Laughton,
accompanied by Miss Alice Johnson
on the piano, gave several flute
lections; Miss Laura Blood gave
recitation: Dominic Salandra gave
several baritone solos, and Maurice
Craff a clog dance. Part of the eve
nlng was spent In community sing
lng. Those who served refreshments
were the Misses Gretchen Smith
Louise Clark. Margaret Thomas, Ruth
Elliott and Elizabeth Gore.
Alaska Soctett to Meet. The reg
ular monthly meeting of the Alaska
society will be held this evening.
January 10, at the assembly room of
the Portland hotel. W. P. Slnnott
will give a talk on pioneer days in
Dawson. Miss Phill Wolfe will sing.
Mrs. J. L. Hoffman, chairman of the
entertainment committee, will pre
sent an Interesting programme, after
which there will be music, dancing
and cards. All Alaskans and .their
families and friend are cordially in
vited.
Irish Meettnci SmEnri. en There
win be a regular meeting of the
members of "Padric Pearse branch of
the American Association for the Rec
ognition of the Independence of the
Irish Republic" of Oregon, at 8 o'clock
P. M. Thursday in Cramer hall. 12S
Fourth street.
Dr. T. Tharaldsen of the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen
ha associated with Dr. G. T. Trom-
mald, 800 Journal building. Adv.
BOARD TO BE ASKED
TO
Hawthorne and Buckman
Districts Are Affected.
SITE ALREADY PURCHASED
Special Levy of Three Mills Toted
for Structure Will Yield
More Than $900,000.
Baker Takes His First Ride
in Police Wagon.
Mayor Alights From Train. Sees
City Chariot and Hop In.
W1
HATEVER may have been said
by Mayor Baker as to the ineffi
ciency of the Portland police, certain
is that he could not well criticise
the excellent carriage service be
tween headquarters and the Union
tation as he found It In operation
yesterday morning upon his return
from a Shrine conclave at Tacoma.
Accompanied by some fellow Shrin
ers. Including two or three sleepy
newspaper men, the mayor alighted
from a train which arrived at the
Union station at 7 A. M.. and start
ed up Sixth street, expecting to catch
a "Griffith for home.
"By heck! that sounds like the
patrol wagon," said the mayor, as he
stopped and listened to the clanging
of the familiar gong.
And around the corner swung the
waffon.
"I say! Walt a minute!" called the
mayor to the driver. "Where be you
going?"
"We're not going-, we're coming,
replied the driver.
"Well, what's all the dust about?
persisted the mayor.
"To tell the actual bone-dry truth.
returned the driver, with the ace of
a smile on his benign countenance,
"we've been down here pickln' up a
coupla suspicious characters, sir. but
if you'se wanta ride uptown, I got no
objection: climb In."
And the mayor and the other
"nobles" obeyed and rode up to head
quarters in the city's own carriage.
"That's what I call service," said the
mayor as he swung off the brass
handbars.
Women's Activities
THE Mothers' and Teachers' club of
Brooklyn school held one of the
most Interesting luncheon meetings
Tuesday with 100 members in attend
ance. W. F. Woodward of the school
board was the guest of honor and
spenker. Dr. and Mrs. Rafferty, pio
neers of the community, were also
present. Miss Walker's room won the
picture again for the best representa
tion of mothers. Mrs. McXamara,
president of the circle, presided. Feb
ruary 12 at 12 o clock is the date
for the next meeting and all the
mothers are invited.
At the close of the luncheon the
mothers entertained the members of
the graduating class with a party.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Thompson school Parent-Teacher as
sociation will be held Thursday, Jan
uary 13, at 2:30 P. M. A special health
programme has been arranged. There
will be a play by pupils of the school,
a talk by Dr. McMickle, and a vocal
solo by Donald Neer. An attractive
prize will be given to the room having
tne greatest number of parents pres
ent. The programme will be of spe
cial interest and a good attendance
is desired.
Albina W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Lucia, 749 Borth
arick street, Tuesday. January 11, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Bliss,
national organizer of the Woman's
Home Missionary society will speak.
A programme of music will be given.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Central Presbyterian church will meet
in the church parlors Wednesday af
ternoon at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Hall has
arranged an unusually interesting
programme and Mrs. Rood will fur
nish devotional and music. Those
who can are urged to come at 10
A. M. lo sew for the needy. -
The study section at the Portland
Woman's Research club will meet at
the home of Mrs. U. D. Maxon, 1240
Royal Court. In Laurelhurst, Wednes
day at noon. Luncheon will be served
at 12 o'clock, with Mrs. Philip Gevurts
and aajsting hostesses In charge.
The Amerlcanisation programme In
charge of Mrs. C. L. Dutcher as chair
man, will be presented at 1 o'clock.
V. W. Tomllnson will give an address
on "Problems the Immigrant Meets in
Oregon, and What Women Can Do
About It." Mrs. George Frost will
give a synopsis of Portland's city
government, and Mrs. William Maderin
will speak on the legislature. Mrs.
Joseph Hill and Mrs. Lee Davenport,
directors of the department, will con
duct brief legislative and citiienship
drills.
In order that those who are not
members of tlte club may have the
opportunity of ' hearing the pro
gramme, the club extends an invita
tion to them to be "present at 1
o'clock.
When the school board meets Thurs
day evenine to act on plans for erec
tton of a new hieh school at St. Johns
It will facea demand from citizens of
the central east side that the first
unit of a new grammar school build
lng to take the place of the present
Hawthorne and Buckman buildings be
built this year. A committee met at
the Buckman school Saturday even
ing and arranged to circulate petitions
to this effect, a similar committee is
at work in the Hawthorne district,
and residents of the two districts are
being urged to attend the Thursday
meeting of the board in force to press
their claims.
A site for a new consolidated build
ing to serve the two districts was
purchased five years ago. It com
prises two blocks in the Nicholson
tract between East Pine and East Oak.
East Sixteenth and East Eighteenth
streets. The school budget of 191G
included J210.000 for a building, but
work was deferred on account of the
war, and the money was applied to
other purposes. The people have since
voted a special levy of 3 mills for
new buildings, which will yield more
than 1900,000 this year, and the citi
zens of the districts contend that, as
this sum was voted for the express
purpose of providing new buildings,
the board has no authority to apply it
to any other purpose.
Postponement Is Proposed.
The board has before it a proposal
which Implies indefinite postpone
ment of the building. After purchas
ing the new site, it sold the Buckman
school and site to W. H. Mall for
$32,000, then, in order to have the
use of the building until a new one
was erected, leased it for 82200 a year,
and agreed to pay the taxes, amount
ing to about $600 a year. The lease
expires next June, and the board is
now considering an offer from Mr.
Mall to sell it back for $65,000. The
people of the district question whether
the property has more than doubled
in value, and they oppose any step
which would condemn their children
to occupy the present building in
definitely. The Buckman school is 34 years old
and has been condemned by both the
health and fire departments as unfit
for school purposes. The petition
states that It is unsanitary and has
no proper drainage in the basement.
The petitioners say that it has few of
the modern features of educational
buildings, no domstic science, manual
training or 'sewing classes and no
teachers' rest room. The Hawthorne
building is not much better, being old
and lacking modern facilities, they
state.
Bnlldlae; la Requested.
The petition asks that the board
permit the lease of the Buckman
building to terminate In June and ful
fill its promise made five years ago
by erecting at least the first unit of
16 rooms on the Nicholson site in time
for occupancy next September. They
ask that the plan for the completed
structure include a -swimming pool.
as there is none within live miles
north or south.
A meeting of residents of the two
districts will be held at the Buckman
school at S o'clock Wednesday even
ing to arrange for a concerted drive
fora new building.
Xorthup & Co. Upon Mr. Northup's
death in 1883. Mr. Haseltine pur
chased the business, which was later
incorporated under the name of J. E
Haseltine & Co., and of which he
was president until his death.
Mr. Haseltine was one of the or
ganisers of the United States Na
tional bank and its first vice-presl
dent.
In 1896 he was elected a member
of the state senate and served for
two terms. He was commissioner
from Oregon to the Trans-Mississippi
exposition at Omaha and as one of
the advisory committee active in pro
moting the success of the Lewis and
Clark exposition here.
He was a member of the I. O. O. F.
and had served as past grand repre
sentative of the sovereign grand
lodge of the United States. He was
deeply interested in church work and
was for many years a member of the
First Methodist church and one of its
trustees. In 1853 he became a mem
ber of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation, and throughout his life
aided in this work.
He married Mary Elizabeth Knox
or Mill, N. H., in 1855. Since her
death three years ago he has been
in failing health. He is survived by
three sons, J. A.. H. A, and W. C.
Haseltine; two daughters, Mrs. G.
Haselton and Mrs. M. H. Sohmeer, and
nine cranrinhllilren
Mr. Haseltine nad been numbered'
among the prominent men in the com
mercial life of Portland. He was a!
ways interested in the betterment of
the city and state. He had a wide
circle of friends all over Oregon.
SOCIETY
M
RS. GUSTAYVON EGLOFFSTEIN
join her mother, Mrs. Warren E. Mc
Cord, and her daughter. Miss "Vir
ginia McDonough, in New York. The
party then will proceed to Palm
Beach, Fla., for the season of gaiety
and will return to Portland, probably
in March.
Mrs. Caroline Benson Unander and
her small son, Slgfrled, left recently
tor uaniornia wnere they will pass
the winter. They were accompanied
by dilbert Benson who returned to
Stanford university.
Scout Young auxiliary, United "War
Veterans, will give a card party to
morrow (Tuesday), afternoon lit room
B-'o courthouse. The committee in
cludes Mesdames Mayme Love, Nora
Blaker, Estelle Weed, Gertrude Van
Overn.
John Quincy Adams Daniels Jr., has
returned to Berkeley, where he is a
student in the University of Cali
fornia. Mr. Daniels passed the holi
days with his parents at their home
in Portland Heights.
Ths many friends of Mrs. A. Good-
all of Glenn avenue, will be grieved
to know that she Is ill at St. Vincent's
hospital. Flowers and dainty gifts
and good wishes have been sent to
her by those who have learned of her
Illness.
Miss Isabel Wadsworth Clark,
daughter of Mrs. S. I. Clark of 347
Wheeler street, arrived at her home
Friday from Blue Mountain, Miss.,
where for the third year she had
charge of the piano department of
Blue Mountain college, one of the
fashionable and most Important of
the gins schools In the southern
states. During the summer vacation
last year Miss Clark taught in the
summer school at the University of
Idaho. A vacancy recently was
created in the Moscow Institution and
Miss Clark was offered the position
as nead or the piano Instruction de
partment. She was enabled to get i
release from the southern school and
will take up her duties at the be
ginning of the second semester, about
February 1, meanwhile visiting her
relatives and friends in Portland.
Miss Clark is recognized as an In
structor of especial merit.
HASELTINE BITES TODAY
PORTLAND LOSES OXE OF
PIOXEEK BUSINESS MEX
ITS
Life In Oregon Full of Enterprise
and Achievement in Varied
and Many Interests.
Funeral services for J. E. Hasel
tine, a pioneer business man of Port
land, who died here Saturday, will be
S. & H green
Hnlman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 133. 560-21.
v I
:
. -dtfll
J. E. Haaeltlne. pioneer busi
ness man of Portland, die at
act of 87.
Miss Christina Wachsmuth and J.
A. Cottle were married at the home
of the bride's brother, Louis Wachs
muth, 666 East Ninth street, on De
cember 26. The bride is the daugh
ter of M. Wachsmuth, retired oyster
man, who transplanted the first east
tern oysters in WHlapa Harbor
(Shoalwater Bay) some 22 years ago.
The bridegroom Is of Nahcotta, Wash.
Among the many prominent Port
landers who motored to the Seaside
hotel for the week-end were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Williamson. Dr. and Mrs. J. Marshall
Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vrooman,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Starrett, Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Stoddard, Robert Bain and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Milne and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Loring K. Adams are
at Glenwood Mission inn. Riverside,
Cal.. the guests of Dr. and Mrs. James
N. McBrlde.
a
The Illinois society will hold its
regular meeting in the assembly room
of the Portland hotel Tuesday eve
ning, at 8 o'clock. Dancing and cards
will Tollow the meeting. Refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. George W. Joseph will be host
ess at luncheon on January 13, at 1
P. M., at he- home, 269 East Six
teenth North, Irvington, to members
of the Crescendo club.
9
Liberty assembly. United Artisans.
will give a dance Wednesday night at
the hall, East Sixth and East Alder
streets. a
a
The women of the Elks Card club
met at the temple Thursday after
noon to play bridge and 500. Honors
were won In 600 by Mrs. Harry D.
Green, Mrs. H. Cramer, Mrs. James
Gleason and Mrs. J. P. Murray. Bridge
honors fell to Mrs. H. Mumm Jr.. Mrs.
H. E. Taylor, Mrs. E. Daniels and Mrs.
L. Stafford. All wives, mothers and
sisters of Elks are cordially invited.
a
A smoker, with music and good
time for young men and growing boys
generally, is being planned for Mon
day night, January 17, at the com
munity house of St. David's Episco
pal church. East Twelfth and Belmont
streets. Refreshments will be served.
a a
BURN3, Or., Jan, 9. (Special.) A
pretty wedding was held here at the
home of Dr. L. E. Hibbard when his
daughter, Eugenia, became the bride
of Poleman Skiens. local business
held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at
the First Methodist church.
Mr. Haseltine was born In Ports
mouth. N. H.. September 30. 1833. In
1852 -he went to Portland. Me., and
for nearly 30 years was engaged In
the hardware business there. He
came to Portland, Or.. In 1882 and be
came a member of the firm of E. J.
See models on display in our windows.
Xerrific
Clothing
Wallop
BETTER treat ourselves rough at the
start of clearance time and have it over
than lose out. We MUST clear out
season-old clothing we MUST take a great loss on
this merchandise so WHY play tag about it? We
needthe money for new goods you need the
clothes fair enough.
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Suits. Overcoats and Raincoats for Men and Young Men:
$100, $90, $85 grades
$75, $70, $65 grades
$
57
.50
47
.50
$60, $55, $50 grades
.50
37
Sensational cuts on other famous makes of
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings. Endless savings opportunities in
our great FINAL REDUCTION SALE.
Morrison at Fourth
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
S. & H. Stamps Giyen
man. The bride wore, a lovely gown
of white satin and carried a shower
bouquet of roses. The bridesmaids
were Miss Hazel Hibbard and Miss
Mabol Skiens and the ushers were
Llewellyn Hibbard and Ray Skiens.
After the reception the young cou
ple left for a wedding trip to oan
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherman announce
the engagement of their naugnter.
Irene, to Ben Schneider oi rortianu.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will receive
with their daughter at their home,
441 East Sixteenth street North, next
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock.
No date has been set for the wedding.
te-ndent of the Hume cannery at one
time. He was 50 years old.
Langlois Machinist Suicide.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 9. (Spe
cial.) John Jensen, machinist and
engineer of Langlels, was found dead
In his home last week after friends
had missed him for a couple of days.
A note left by him explained the
cause of his death, due to poison
taken with the desire to end his life.
He had been a resident of Curry coun
ty fqr many years and was superln-
;- . f'M,
Go to the
ORPHEUM
on us
Every time you bring
in and take away a suit
of clothes for Cleaning
and Pressing, you savte
7oc,whichisthe amount
we save by doing away
with the expensive de
livery system and which
is enough to buy your
ticket to the show.
104 Fourth St., Near Stark
151 Grand Avenue
1043 Belmont Street
217 N. Jersey, St. Johns
itef'AiiRiwic L
rooftwoRK rtptRr woftVT IJV
Qv"- affWMMITr I X
Auto Repair
Prices Reduced
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We will quote a
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PRICE
on your work before start
ing your job. -
Cook & Gill Co., inc.
llth at Burnside St.
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You can be sure of improving your hauling and delivery service
when you buy a truck that has established an unquestioned repu
tation for making good wherever used.
Visitors welcome to our showroom a big display of (Sizes.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
Manufacturers
Broughton Motor Truck Company, Distributors
129-133 North Tenth Street
LEOPOLD DESKS
MACEY FILES AND SAFES
PAPTUTP STATIONERY
rAVjinvj printing co.
107 ,2nd St. Bet. Wash, and Stark
COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS
Our printing department
for over 30 years has
specialized on forms
where the Printing,
Ruling, Punching,
Numbering, Binding,
Etc., requires unusual
exactness let us handle
your next job
we know how.
Estimates Cheerfully
Furnished
Glass & Prudhomme
Company
Printers, Bookbinders, Desks
Filing Cabinets
65-67 Broadway Portland
The United
Artisans
Tour Homs fodety for ovar a
quarter of a century.
New 20-pay life and whole life
certificates.
Larrra membership In Oregon.
Assets nearly $1,500,000.00.
Home for dependent members.
Headquarters Artisan BnlKtna;,
Broadway and Oak Sta. '
foone Broaaway 1220.
uauu i t3 uj -
I MJ (SVn'a.'
Bultkr Eyes. If
they Tire Itch,
fe-tT Smart or Burn. If
TOUR tYLj Bore. Irritated. In
flamed or Granulated, use Murine
often. Soothes, Befroahea. Safe for
Infant or Adult. At all Druselsta
I Write for Free Eye Book, tturlue
Urt Remcd Co. Chicaso.
Housewives
The Gas Calendar says:
"DON'T allow flame to ex
tend outside of the bottom
of the vessel."
That's wasting money!
Phone your Kant ads to The Ora
(onlan. Main 7070, Automatic StO-99.