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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1921)
TIIE 3I0RXING OKEGOXIAX,' 3IOXDAT, MAKCII 21, 1921 9 . ... ! . ,"'V H - 4 t '. v 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, SBO-05 Sunday Kdltnr Main 7070. ritlo-BS Advertising Department. ..Main 7070. RllO-SS Superintendent of Bldg. .Mala 7070, itiO-US AMISKMENTS. ORPIIBUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and toniKht. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Stock company In "Pollyanna." Tonight. L.TR1C rnrnadvatr of Morrison) Musical comedy. "Pinched for Speeding." Throe shows dally. 2. 7 and 8 I'. M. HIPPODROMB (Broadway at Yamhill) vaudeville and moving pictures. - io . 6:4S to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and alondays, continuous. 1:1 to J r. ju. Pantacks (HrnuHwavat Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2, 1 and 0:05 Bishop Sbmner Heilio Speaker. That reiierlon is essential in, every de - partmpnt of life is the proposition that Bishop Sumner will present to citizens of Portland at tne noonaay Lenten services held daily during this holy week with the exception of Saturday at the neilts theater, tse- Tinninsr this noon he will show on the 0uccetive days what religion offers to those In professions those in business, those in industry, the family and all men. These services, from 12:05 to 12:30 P. M., will be under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the Episcopal church in Portland. Special holy week serv ices will be held at -all of the jbpis- copal churches in Portland, culminat ing in a three-hour service Good Fri day, beginning, at noon. 1)R. Payne to Lecture. Dr. Charles A. Payne, who is with the extension courses of eight midwest state uni versities, and who has just come from the state of Washington, where he delivered 64 lectures under the auspices of the University of Wash ington, will deliver four lectures at the First Congregational church, park and Madison streets on the first tour nights of this week. The first three lectures will be Illustrated. The fourth will be a dramatic recital. The first lecture, on "America: God's Country." will be given tonight. To morrow night Dr. Payne's lecture will be on "The Moral Transformation of Beautiful Hawaii." On Wednesday lie will lecture on "Home and the Christian Martyrs." Used Clothing to Be Received. Bundles of used clothing and house hold articles to aid in the work of the new industrial development of the public welfare bureau will be received throughout the week at the fire sta tions of the city. Large or fragile packages will be called for if word 1 sent to the headquarters of the in dustrial department telephone Broad way 231. Tickets to the epecial per formance for girls at the Hippodrome theater at 10 o'clock Saturday will be given in exchange for bundles of old clothing and other useful articles at .ny of the fire stations at any time during the week. Admission will also be given on presentation of a bundle U the theater Saturday morning. Murder Trials to Begin. Two men charged with murder will face jury trials today in the circuit court. Jo seph Poeschl, an Austrian, is to be tried for the slaying of Charles J. Schnabel, Portland attorney, in a courthouse corridor, February 4. poeschl, it was understood, will plead insanity. Dr. Norman Bouchet, , a dentist, must face trial for the killing of Mrs. Ruth Richards on August 7. After killing Mrs. Richards Bouchet turned the weapon on himself in an attempt to commit suicide. Both cases will be assigned this morning by Pre siding Judge Kavanaugh and will get Tinder way before noon. Veteran, 77 Years Old, Dies. Linus MarshaH Clark, civil war vet eran and Oregon pioner, died Satur day at the family home, 3014 North Sixteenth street, at - the age of 77 years. Funeral services will be held from the Finley chapel at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, with final services at the crematorium. Mr. Clark was a noted pipe-organ builder and had installed organs in some of the biggest buildings of the country. He had been a resident of Portland for nearly 40 years. New Tax Laws to Be Explained. Herbert Gordon, chairman of the bouse ways and means committee at the recent session of the legislature, will explain, the new tax laws per taining to Multnomah county at the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce today at noon. John H. Stevenson will speak for the com munity chest fund. Famine Relief Funds Received. Two contributions of $3 and 15 each, one $5 contribution from H. G. A. and one of $5 from J. C. Foster, Clover dale, Or., have been received by The Oregonian to be applied on the China famine fund. The money has been turned over to the officials of the China-Near East relief. Engineers Will Meet. A meeting ef the Portland chapter of the Ameri can Association of Engineers is scheduled for Wednesday night in the clubrooms, Tilford building. There will be some original stunts, it is announced. All members and their friends are invited to attend. Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you "want the Salvation Array auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. For Sale. 7-room house, 4 bed rooms, sleeping porch, furnace, . cement basement, fireplace, Overton street, near 22d; J3500, $3000 cash necessary. Immediate possession. Poindexter, Main 1800. Adv. Bat Citt Market now located with the Pacific market in New Central market building, corner 4th and l'im MIL Phone Marshall 10. Adv. Shipherd'b Hot Springs, Carson, Wash., cures rheumatism and stomach trouble. John E. Kelly, manager. Adv. Tired, aching feet can be relieved; consult Dr. Ingalls, Knight Shoe Co., Morrison, near Broadway Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.. mine agents. East 1188. Adv. John T. Richardson, C. P. A., has returned to Portland. Adv. Dr. McMahon (MaMan), chiroprac tor. Adv. Reason No. 3 Success Volume of business has been sacrificed for quality. All life insurance companies were severely tested by the "flu" epi demic. During this period our mortality , was less than 78 of the tables on which the rates of legal reserve life insurance , companies are based and during 1920, it was only 39.31. Instead of suffering a decrease of surplus during the' epidemic period, our surplus increased as always , -and instead of having to reduce dividends, we were enabled materially to increase our dividend refunds to holders of par ticipating polici'xs. Send for Our 15th Annual Report Oregonlife A. L. MILLS, Tres. E. N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr. Home Office t'ORBKTT Fifth and Bagpipe Challenge Out. A chal lenge to all bagpipe bands in the country to compete with the band of Rainier Noble post of the American Legion of Seattle at a contest to be held at the University of-Washington stadium in Seattle on July 4 has jUBt been issued according to a communi cation received ih Portland yester day. The contest will be a feature of the Fourth of July celebration at Seattle. A silver cup will be offered as a prize by Rainier Noble post. Evans to Address Kiwanis. Wal ter H. Evans, district attorney for Multnomah county, and Mrs. Louise Palmer Webber will be the. speakers of the day at the weekly lnncheon of the Kiwanis club, to be held in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel at noon tomorrow. The subject will be "Portland Community Chest andj Kiwanis Club." Music will be lur aished.by the Rbyal Rosarian, quar tet. (Mother Shot bt Son Improves. Mrs. Adam Setera; who was shot and seriously wounded at her homo in Oregon City last week by her son. Adiam jr., showed a sngnt improve ment yesterday at Good Samaritan hospital, and a slight hope is now held out for her ultimate recovery. Mrs. Setera was shot once through the head and twice through the abdo men. .Her son. has been adjudged in sane. Membership Prizes Ottered. A prize of S25 has been offered for the one securing the highest number of points this week In the memoersnip contest now being conducted by the Portland Realty board. The one re ceiving the highest number of points in the entire contest will receive a ticket to the national convention of Real Estate boards at Chicago in July. Convention Is Saturdat. Members of the Oregon and Washington di vision, Travelers' Protective associa tion, will hold their annual conven tion at the Multnomah hotel on next Saturday afternoon. Following the business session a banquet for dele gates and members of the association will be held. The March dance of the association will be given at the Mult nomah following the banquet Injured Women Practically Well. Mrs. David Honeyman and Miss Margaret Dillingham, who were cut and bruised in an automobile acci dent last Wednesday, were reported to be practically recovered yesterday at their respective homes. They sus tained injuries when an automobile driven by Mrs. Honeyman collided with an Oregon City car at East Third and Clay streets. Babt Buoot Is Stolen. A white reed baby buggy and blankets and robes were stolen from the porch of the home of M. H. Packoway, 203 Hooker street, some time Saturday night, according to a report made yesterday to the police detective bu reau. Engineer Will Bring Destroyer. For the purpose of assisting to bring the torpedo destroyer No. 38 to Port land, where it will be used by the naval reserve forces of Oregon, C. L. St. Claire, a consulting engineer, left for San Francisco yesterday. He will act as chief enginer on the trip up. Lewis-Stenger, Morrison at Tenth, grllid razors, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. s Women's Activities HOOD RIVER. Or., March 20. (Special.) One of the most enthu siastic meetings of the season for the Hood River Woman's club was that of last week. Members were present from all parts of the county. A feature of the meeting was an appeal by Mrs. William Munroe of the legislative committee, lor women jurors. Mrs. Munroe said that women should sit on juries in cases such as that involving J. H. Dunn, Cascade Locks teacher, tried here recently on statutory charge and found not guilty by a jury. Mrs. William Stewart, chairman or the children's welfare committee, re ported that indications pointed to much work for her organization here. She said she recently had received numerous complaints concerning the welfare o children. The club will take the lead in waging a clean-up weeK campaign from April 4 to 11. May Davidson is chairman of the clean-up drive. Those participating in the pro gramme were Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, Mrs. K. W. Sinclair, Lois Sinclair, Mrs. L. L. Murphy, Bess Wittenberg, Mrs. E. D. Kanaga, Helen Jones, Katherine Baker, Mary Scott and Marguerite Pearson. Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop was in charge. It was announced that Elizabeth Fox, dean of women at the Univer sity of Oregon, would address the club at its next meeting, Wednesday, March 30. Mrs. George Ax telle will give a piano recital. a One of the newest and most inter esting departments of the Y. W. C. A. is the vocational guidance. Special work and stress are being employed to make this department one of the big successes. Mrs. N. F. Johnson is the secretary of this department and her work is that of interviewing girls and women to help thera to seek the work for which they are best fitted. Many girls are doing work for which they have no special liking. Many in teresting cases have come before Mrs. Johnson for her assistance. The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's league will be held in the league rooms, Eilers building, corner Fourth and Wash ington streets, on Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. A full attendance is requested as matters of importance are to be discussed. The Canteen club will meet on Sat urday at noon for luncheon in the Hazelwood. Shots Fired at General Castro. OVIDEO, Spain, March 20. An un successful attempt was made today against the life of General Bermudei Castro, military prefect of the prov ince. A workman fired two shots at the prefect but missed. He was ar rested. Insurance Company Oldest la PaelOa Vortawnrt C. S. SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr. H. R. BLAUVELT, Exec. Special HI ILDIVG, Morrison, Portland, Ore. HALL DENIED, LOTS USED KLMER SMITH HOLDS MEETIXG IX RAYMOND, WASH. I. W. W. Sympathizers Allow Use of -Property and City Om oials Do Xot Interfere. SOUTH BEND, Wash., March 20. (Special.) Elmer Smith, I. W. W. at torney of Centralia, this afternoon heid a meeting on a couple of vacant lots in Raymond. A large crowd gathered, looking for something sen sational, but nothing happened. Smith could not get a hall in the city but some sympathizers let him use their property.' He had previous ly asked County Commissioner Mur ray for a permanent injunction against the Raymond officials inter. fering with his speaking there but it was denied. There is an ordinance in Raymond against street speaking, but no at tempt was made to prevent his speak ing in the lots. His talk was mild and was devoted largely to a defense of the actions of L W. W. in Centra lia when they shot the ex-service men in the Armistice day parade. He referred to Eugene V. Debs as a martyr to the cause of labor in suf fering imprisonment. Workers were urged to desist from work and to force the mills into the hands of the working men. The crowd began dis persing when a collection was started for a defense fund and only about J15 was obtained. . SOCIETY PREPARATIONS for Easter in clude visits to fashion shows. the planning and purchasing of new gowns, hats and wraps, the many duties of holy week for those who are keeping the Lenten period and the planning of Easter musical programmes, Easter eggs for the lit tle people and sending of flowers and gifts to frienda Mrs. William D.. Wheelwright, as sisted by a number of maids and matrons, will have charge of an Easter egg and basket sale to be held on Thursday afternoon in -Trinity pansft house. For tomorrow night the benefit for the T. W. C. A. at the Baker theater will be an attraction. The play will be "Pollyaana." ! The formal dance of the Irvington club will be held in the clubhouse tonight. ' Several smart dinner parties were given on Friday night preceding the affair at the Portland Heights club house. Mrs. Brockwell Statter was hostess at an attractive dinner, at which covers were laid for ten. Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter' pre sided at a formal dinner for the members of the board of the club and their wives. These two were among the most important of the many at tractive dinner parties. Dancing at the clubhouse concluded the festivi ties. Miss Floy Sommer left a few days ago for a visit in San Francisco. Stanley Lang is usiting his narents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang:. The young man is a student at Oregon Agricul tural college. ' Philip Jackson was host on Friday night at a supper dance at the C. S. Jackson country home, honoring Miss Helen Stover, the gifted young singer whose presence here inspired many of the smart events of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowles have re turned from a trip to the east and south. ' Miss Miriam Bowles, who re turned with them, underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Vin cent's hospital and is recovering. Miss Anne Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence Jr., who was dangerously ill, is recover ing steadily. s Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrel and Miss Helen Farrel, who have been to Santa Barbara, will pass this week in Monterey. Mrs. E. R. Adams of Seattle is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ernest Tucker. Miss Anna E. Young was hostess on Saturday at a'dinner party for sev eral members of the high school set. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wiggins enter tained last week at two dinner dances in their home on Halsey street. At the first those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bur nett, Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Upson, Lieu tenant and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. N. Woare and Charles. Clark. Those who at tended the second party were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. F. . Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schlegel, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Wilkinson, Mrs. Woare, Charles Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Force. . Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Knight of II- ' j Increase Her Efficiency Give her superior typewriter ribbons and carbon, high-grade steel erasers, type writer oil and brushes, quality stationery and, in fact, all the office tools that will make for greater speed and accuracy the results will delight you. Spend a, minute or two considering this problem and then consult us we specialize in STENOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES FILING CABINETS AND SUPPLIES DESKS TABLES CHAIRS SAFES SECTIONAL BOOKCASES COMMERCIAL STATIONERY The J. K. Gill Co. THIRD AND ALDER STREETS waco. Wash., are in town for a few days looking up friends. Mr. and Mrs. Knight returned on Friday from a three months' automobile trip to California, in which they touched many points, including San Diego, having motored fully 3000 miles. v Mrs. S. & Foots of Middleton, Idaho, accompanied, by her son Samuel, ar rived Saturday on a. visit to their old-time Idaho friends, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wyndgarden, at their residence, 1159 Mallory avenue. Piedmont. Sam uel Foote is a student at Oregon Ag ricultural college, and this being the Easter recess, his mother has come from Idaho to share the holiday with him. ' The officers of Utopia Rebekah lodge No. 62 will entertain the mem bers with five hundred at their regu lar meeting, March 24, in Orient halL This will be a get-acquainted social for the new members. All new mem bers as well as the old are urged to be present. Any, other Rebekahs and Oddfellows will be made welcome. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Royce, 824 Colo nial avenue, entertained for Mr. Royce's father, John M. Royce,- on Friday. The honor guest was 90 years old. He crossed the plains in 1850, going to California, and came to Oregon in 1864. About six tables of cards were enjoyed. At the sup per the cake with its 90' candles was the attraction. Tomorrow night promises to be "so ciety night" at the Baker theater, the performance of "Pollyanna," a drama- given that evening by the Baker play ers as a oeneiii lor tne live muum-i ,ai association. Between acts candy and nowers will be sold oy tne ioiiowins girls: Misses Hilda Roes, Rose West brook, Grace Billings, Elna Michael son, Alice Reid, Hilda Gitzel, Mar garet Brown, Edna Jorg, Flora Camp- sie Hayden, Eula' Dinwiddle, Angle jM.ci-eoaL isarDara mil, ivit m t-i : n via Gi.li,!a Palm.Ath IlftrntllV "Rp-Tinip.. Margaret Thomas, Margaret Williams, Georgia Johnson, Ann srownue, urai-c Among the prominent box Bowers' ana others wno nave purcnasea reau Pn, t h a narfnrmRivA are: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman. Mr. and Mrs. nenry jj. Corbett, Dr. and Mrs. George F. Wil son, Mr. andMrs. W. C. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, General A rharlAO V HPdhP J 11 d UP. Shd u.a wntiom to r: ii f n Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morden, Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. H. J- uttenneim--KKr. anH Mm w R. Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. Loring K. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Fuller, Mr. ana jvirs. w. r. Woodward. Rev. and Mrs. Boudinot c.-i... vr- -r,A Tya Ta t H. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman OGorman, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerunger. mr. anu , T.vn PoDrann Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. u. m. uia-rit, tor and Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, Mr. , . . nr Talhnt Mr and Mrs. ana ivj.ih. wuj " - ' ----- , David A. Shindler, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, mio. tj. Af warren. Mrs. Willis DJiniway and Mrs. Charles T. Kamm. ,,-vt t t i rr March 20. (Spe-I JIULUluun, -. ------ T1.. I clal.) Miss Marina wan "'"r, Sawtell, a young larraer near no.roH here todav at the city, wcie .1.... . . - home of the, bride's parents Mr and Mrs. J. w..wan i "" persons were present. -mnv -Mr. and Mrs. Sawtell left here for Portland. After about a week they will be at nome on tne rrm Miss Watt was until recently a teacher in the Wil lamette valley schools. : : CHANGE JM TIME. Train From tVstoria, Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail- way rum jiuihuc, .-, - It, living- Seaside 5:10 P. M.. Astoria h. " . . v I . n uru. ... 6:15 P. M., arriving runumu If. Jl., now icaca - " Astoria 4:10 P. M. and arrives Port land 8:10 P. M., witn corrBspuuuingij earlier time at intermediate stations. Adv. Moose Initiate Candidates. RAINIER, Or., March 20. (Special.) -Four hundred members of Moose .. lae-inn from Portland and As toria came to Rainier today. Ope undred and twenty-six canaio.ai.es initiate .into the legion here and a banquet was served the visi tors at 5 o'clock. The Portland con tingent came on the Georgiana. The next frolic will be at uregon uity me fourth Sunday in April. Prosperity "Week Planned. Members of the merchants commit tee of the chamber or commerce pre-t-.ui-h nlana todav for a crosDerity week to be held here April 7-9. The :iimimiiiimimiiiiimiiimiimiiimii- Business For $50 you can obtain a HADLEY MODEL KUPPENHEEV1ER SUIT It's a swagger single breasted sport model in medium oxford gray. , . See Morrison window. 3 Exclusive Kuppenheimer E House in Portland E E Morrison S. & H. Stamps E 5 at Fourth Given 5 Fuimmmiiiimiiiimimmmiimmmii HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS v Chamber of Commerce Build ' ing, Fourth Street side. Under the- supervision of the State of Oregon. Transact a general Banking business. Open savings accounts for your children and teach them the lesson of thrift while they are young. Interest paid oh Savings Ac counts and Certificates of De posit. slogan adopted Is "buy what you need now." A goods display of the var ious merchants will feature the event. A water carnival is planned for the same time and divers will be obtained fromv Portland. Committees on pub licity and advertising have been, named. Survey for Bridge Ordered. KELSO, "Wash., March 20. (Spe cial.) R. It Gillis, district engineer for the Washington highway depart ment, expects to have an enpineerine- Talk No. 8 Interesting Talks for Every Housewife R. E. McClellan Route Man SAYS: Isn't it worth a great deal to any WOMAN who can scratch fifty-two "Blue Mondays" from her calendar an nually? Every one of my custo mers that sends her washing to the NATIONAL LAUNDRY is carefree and contented. Why shouldn't she be, when a big load is removed rom her shoulders ? And especially satisfying to her is the SERVICE she gets here, with a cost so trifling and so satisfying we feel certain that any woman vhb is not one of our customers - will sooner or later recognize the ' wisdom of letting us do the wash ing for her. Send It to the Laundry ' Send Them to the National The Home of the Snow White Clothes Next Monday Mr. L. H. 111 1 rySLj-'.J VS . ........ -Ti.r... .. 7K54U"DW'-T vrfr lis tje 388 WASHINGTON ST ! crew at Kelso in the near future to complete detailed surveys and plans for the new Kelso bridge, for which the Washington legislature made an appropriation at the recent session. Work on the bridge will be com .;?; visas' Different Kinds of Laundry Different Prices PHONE EAST 494 and One of Our Route Men Will Call East 8th and Clay Sts. Portland, Oregon . Sammons Will Talk to You 1 MM pllBS&Slliiiil 4 4 Haeltooob Canty for fetfer Pure Sugar Chickens, Rabbits, Ducks, Etc. Made in Our Own Candy Kitchen Yellow Chicks, each... 5 . Large Roosters, ea,..10 Small Boosters, ea 5 Feeding Hens, ea 10 Standing Rabbits, ea... 5 Ducks, each 10 Standing Rabbits, each..... 100 Rabbits with Baskets, each. .100 Running Rabbits, each .100 Bon Bon Eggs, assorted colors, each..... ...150 Chocolate dipped, cream-filled Standing Rabbits, each ......100 Chocolate dipped, cream-filled Sitting Rabbits, each 100 Chocolate dipped, cream-filled Small Roosters, each 100 Chocolate dipped, cream-filled Chickens, each .150 Chocolate dipped, cream-filled Rabbits, each ...lo0 Chocolate dipped, cream-filled Roosters, each 150 Chocolate dipped, cream-filled Ducks, each 150 Chocolate dipped, cream-filled Feeding Hens, each 150 Chocolate dipped, cream-filled Rabbit with basket, each. 150 Artistically Decorated Chocolate-dipped, Cream-filled Eggs ' 25c to $1.00 Each We take great pleasure in calling special attention to this fine assortment of Easter Candy Novelties and Table Favors. They are made from purest ingredients in our own Candy Kitchen by expert Candy Makers, - A Few After'Dinner Suggestions Cream Wafers, asst, flavors, per lb. .$ .60 Salted Almonds, per-lb..; $1.75 Salted Pecans, per lb $1.75 HAZELWOOD HOME-MADE SPECIALS, $1.00 and $2 Per Box A very dainty Gift Package. FANCY HAND-PAINTED BOXES FDLLED WITH CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS $4.50 and Up two menced during the coming summer. It will be. just below the present WASTING MONEY! 30 Why pay 75c to have your suit pressed when we will do it for Or, why pay $2.00 to French Dry Clean your suit when we will clean and press it for SI. 25 Take it to our nearest store. 104 Fourth Street 151 Grand Ave. 1043 Belmont. 860 K. Ankeny. 217 N. Jersey, St. Johns. BRADFORD EASTER SUITS Spring's first-fruits of the loom; faultless fab rics; irreproachable fashioning; moderate pricing $20, $25, $30 $35, $40, $45 285 WASHINGTON ST. Bet. Fourth and Fifth FREE x TRIP THROUGH THE STUDEBAKER FACTORY IV MOTION PICTURES STARCH 21 TO 3 I.VC. AT W.CGARBEJnc: BROADWAY AND BUBNSIDE 127 BROADWAY bridge. The cost has been estimated at S225.O00. iiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiinH(iiiiHHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitu Our Milk Cure I Gets Results j Health hope for chronic sufferers. Ask The Moore Sanitarium ! Office 908 Selling Bid?. I - ' c F.MitmnnnmmiiiiiHnmHiiiufliimtnitmiiinmHttrmmmiiflmrimirmiwt 7 Remember WATER-HEATER SALE at the Gas Office The United Artisans Tour Home Poelety for over a quarter of a century. New 20-rar life and whol 1K certificates. LArire membership !n Oregon. Assets nearly SI. 600, 000.00. Horn for dependent members, gmilmirtrn Artisan Rnlldlnc. Broadway and Oak Bta. foons orosoway 1220. TRUST YOCB EYES TO C8. yi7nti(ic Optical c5ervicg M. SAHUU. OOOOtiAN tec Eyes E-taTnlnntf Olaiwea Fitted. Tear particular case will receive the individ ual attention of on of our expert. Satisfaction assured. Moderate chant, 26d Morribon bU Main 6367. Portland Or. i - 1 1; f.VY. i
