TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JUXE'2, 1921
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF
Sunday Editor j.-Ma n 70.0 M.M
. ..DCMVVTfl
HEII-IO (Broadway and Taylor)-Oro,
hypnotist, lonigni. wnaleal
LTRIC (Broadway at Morrlio-,
comedy. "It CUT M """
how, daily. 2. 7 1 1 P. M- amhim
..... 2 to 6
Sunday" and
Mondaya. contlnuoua. 1:15 to if.
fcNTAGES (Broadway at Aae" A o:ns
ville. Threa ahowa dally. -.
P. M. .
Ben Scovzu. to EsTEBTAiK.-Ben
overseas enter-
scoveii, . Qn.aiter
tainer. will be the guest nd speaKer
today at the meeting of the
alve Business Men's club at
ton hotel. Leslie Cranbourne
of the service and mrrh,dr"lS5an
ment of the Young Men s Mtian
...itJon. will act as chairman i
the day. The clu is planning a pu-
Weed will
M. i noo
nits tomo
t n-aoVa nursery.
K-Sft P.
serve cirnce - have cars
members of the club who cat0
are requested to make kn own i
the entertainment committee at to
day's meeting how many they -cmn ac
commodate for the trip. General Mc
Alexander, United States army, win
be the dubs guest next Thursday
WOMAN FtLES DAMAGE SU.T-I1
must strike a man. M a l.ttl W
ment In picking a place for m
falL This Is the moral which ma
L drawn from a suit f i !" t
circuit court yesterday b Margaret
tnr 10. li.
Tao-itzer asrainsi
IS... , nn
louuu "'"-,-", -Mrs Prasltzer,
recites tne compi-"-. the
she and her husband visited a : th.
home of George Zelle. . 81 Tacom
nue. When enju'& - - '
Iked John Rut who aimed a
directed blow at tne ci" for the
it is asserted. In goirs : dojn for he
unt. Zeiler ieu p " , " V-re
nf Mrs. Pragltzer.
avenue.
wa
co
lap
received by the woman,
necessitating
the attention oi a
pital visit
,.,",0 .t end th.' international
. , ko f commerce a
congress oi " " ," .....oiver
of Com
merce from
president of
w.vinn Citv. June 20-26, was re-"
yesieraay J v-vido.
the confederation
chambers of commerce ot Mexico.
.... i..nDnnl meet, at wnicn
will he represented.
Delegations from the western part of
7l. will leave El Paso
or th. trlP to Mexico City by spe
cial train over the Mexican railway
n June 15. Mr. Xovido was the head
. M.,in ripiseation that vislteo
SLM.-Ji r.hm.rv. A tour Of
nrinclDal points of interest in Mexico
is a feature of the convention.
Tax op 110 to Be Opposed. Cham
v-. t r'nmmerce members sent
committee to Oregon City last night
to appear before tne city council uu
ask that an ordinance assessing a
license fee of 10 per month against
every vehicle delivering goods in Ore.
ron Citv for resale be rescinaea. xno
Clackamas County Business Men's as-
sociation also had agreed to appear
and back up the request. . The Port
land Chamber has already made ef
forts to have the tax lifted and took
the subject up with the Oregon City
Commercial club some time ago.
Fireworks Display Planned. To as
sist in entertaining the Hose Festival
crowds, the Oaks amusement park has
planned an unusually beautiful and
spectacular display of fireworks for
Wednesday night, June 8. Hundreds
of dollars have been spent to make
the event even better than the
gorgeous displays of former years.
There will be many new and unique
pieces which will be visible only at
close range. Prepare to spend Wednes
day evening, June 8, at the Oaks.
Adv.
The Stort of Rope
in moving pictures will be given in
central library hall tonight at 8
o'clock. The manufacture of Plymouth
manila rope from the cutting of the
wild banana plant in the Philippines
to the finished product In the great
rope-walk at Plymoutn. .Mass., ana
Welland. Canada, will be shown In
all of its fascinating details. Th
entertainment is given by the courtesy
of the Beebe company and the Oregon
Marine Supply. The public is invited.
Adv.
Hind Estate Valued at $100,000.
An estate valued at $100,000 was left
by the late Robert Forbes Hynd, ac
cording to the estimate in the petition
for probate of will filed in the circuit
court yesterday by the widow, Mrs
Agnes Hynd. Mr. Hynd died May 28,
1921, leaving a will dated Decembe
18. 1920. By terms of the instrument
the entire estate goes to the widow
and the three children. Robert, Will
iam and Elizabeth Hynd. Of th
estate. $85,000 is in personal property,
it is asserted.
John Gill to Deliver Address.
"Sings and Singers of Pioneer Days
in Oregon'" will be the subject of a
sketchy talk by John Gill at the com
munity sing of the national choral
league tomorrow night at central
library at 8 o'clock. Professor Taylor
will lead the singing of national
sonirs. and song books will be free.
Men and women1 willing to Join the
chorus of the Rose Festival are re
quested to be present at this meetng.
Do Not Foroet to call up East 308s
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 Bree, district officer. Adv,
Better Dentistrt. Special atten
tion given to painless extracting, fill
ings, crowns and bridge work and
better Artificial Teeth. Drs. Hartley,
Kiesendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal
Bklg. Adv.
Owner Will Lease furnished or
partly furnished, spacious 11-room
home. Select neighborhood, west side.
Inspection by appointment only.
Broadway ZSJ3. Adv.
The Francis Richter piano recital.
scheduled to take place Friday eve
ning, June 3. at the White Temple,
has been postponed until Wednesday
evening, June 22. Adv.
Chance or Telephone.
The telephone number of Drs. Coffey,
Sears, Johnston Payne. 11th floor of
Stevens bldg., has been changed to
Marshall 2J56. Adv.
Str. Iralda for Astoria, $1.60, pas
sengers only, leaves Portland Tues.,
Thurs., Sat.. 9 A. M Alder-st. dock.
Main 8323. Leaves Astoria .Mon.Wed
Fri., 9 A. M. Adv.
Attorney James H. McMenamin has
removed his law offices from 1417-20
Northwestern Bank bldg. to 516-17
Abington bldg. New phone Main 887
Adv.
W. R. McDonald Company. General
Insurance. We insure anything in
surable. All claims paid direct from
our office. Mar. 2391. Yeon building.
Adv..
Hotel Seaside Resort.
. Steam heat, ocean facing dining
room; appetizing meals. Open all yea-
Adv.
Tired, aching feet can be relieved;
consult Dr. Ingalls. Knight Shoa Co..
Morrison, near Broadway. Adv.
Richardson & Boynton pipeleis
rnac. J. C. Bayer Furnace Co,
204 Market at Adv.
Summer rates on ladies' suits pre
vails. V. Kaspar. 504 Royal bldg
Adv.
Kbmmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co
.mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Dr. F. M. Brooks moved to Stevens
bldg. Oltice jghone Marsh, 373, At y.
Deputy Sheriff Arrested. With a
roadster and a commission as a spe
cial deputy sheriff, Edward Brether
ton was patroling Union avenue yes
terday afternoon stopping speeders.
when ha was arrested by Motorcycle
Patrolman Shaylor of the traffic
speed squad. Bretherton was lodged
in jail on charges of speeding and
Impersonating an officer. According
to Shaylor. Bretherton was stopping
every autoist along Union avenue
whose speedometer registered
fraction above 20 miles. The special
deputy sheriff commission entitled
Bretherton to assert such authority
only during his hours of employment
as a watchman for a local produce
house. He will face police court hear
ing today.
Reed Has New Professor. An
nouncement was made yesterday of
the acquisition by the Reed college
board of regents of another faculty
member as a result of President
Scholz' recent trip in search of new
instructors. Dr. V. L. O. Chittick, now
professor of English literature at the
University of Washington, will Join
the Reed staff this summer prepara
tory to the opening of the semester
in September. Dr. Chittick will be a
professor of English, conducting
courses In American literature and in
contemporary and 19th century
English literatures. Dr. Chittick holds
degree of bachelor of arts from
Acadia college, a master's degree from
Acadia and Harvard, and the degree
of doctor of philosophy from Columbia.
Canadian Warships Invited. Cana
dian warships may fly the Union Jack
in the local harbor during the Rose
festival, if plans of the Chamber of
Commerce, the city and the festival
officials combined can bring it about,
as a Joint Invitation to the Canadians
to dispatch the scout cruiser Aurora
and a torpedo destroyer here for the
fete went forward to the Canadian
naval headquarters at Esquimau yes
terday. Chamber of Commerce direc
tors named a committee to co-operate
witn Canadian war veterans and other
organizations of the city who would
help entertain the Canadian sailors
and their officers and men while in
the harbor.
Commerce Body to Aid Bakd.
Mayor Baker appeared before direc
tors of the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday, at the regular weekly meet
ing, and asked that financial support
be given to the Multnomah band
which was said to have rendered valu
able assistance in patriotic works
during the war, in order to clear up
debts standing against the organiza
tion. The directors concurred in the
mayor's suggestion and a committee
will be named to help liquidate out
standing liabilities.
Gaither Now Bank Official. H. R.
Gaither, son-in-law of ex-Senator
Chamberlain, who formerly was with
the United States national bank
resigning to become national bank
examiner, has resigned to become
vice-president of the American na
tional bank of San Francisco. Mr.
Gaither worked as national bank ex
aminer in the northwest for some
time, after which he was made chief
examiner for the Kansas City dis
trict, going to a similar position at
tne san t rancisco headquarters of the
12th district.
Maps to Lure Settlers. Ten thou
sand color maps of Oregon have gone
forward for distribution through the
Union Pacific organization where
they will do the most good In attract
ing homeseekers to this state In con
neotion with present low rates in
effect. More than 1000 inquiries have
come to the state chamber of com
merce and that body and the railways
are co-operating to get the maximum
benefit for the state from the sum
mer movement. A special excursion
of homeseekers to Oregon for July Is
now being organized by the state
chamber.
J. T. Daves to Speak. Educational
matters will be featured at next Mon
day's luncheon, meeting of the mem
bers' forum of the Chamber of Com
merce. J. T. Daves, an educator of
national prominence, will speak on
the topic, "Industrial Leadership and
he Foreman." Mr. Daves is a New
York man and is a specialist in in
dustrial education. Members of the
Portland school board will attend the
meeting and invite the Chamber mem
bership to be guests of the Benson
Polytechnic school at luncheon June 7
Palmist Ordinance Postponed. The
proposed ordinance regulating palm
ists, clairvoyants and others follow
ing similar professions will be con
sidered at the regular council meet
ing Wednesday. The proposed ordi
nance, drawn by the city attorney.
was presented to the city council yes
terday, but action was deferred in
order that all who are interested In
the subject might have an opportun
ity to present their views to the
council.
Business Men to Be Invited. Busi
ness men will be invited by the
faculty and students of Benson Poly
tecnnic scnool to be guests at a
luncheon to be served by the institu
tion Tuesday. The official invitation
will be extended by members of the
school board at the members' forum
of the Chamber of Commerce Monday.
After the luncheon at the school the
workshops will be thrown open for
inspection.
Westover Bargain.
One of Westover's best lots over
looking city, mountains and river, un
obstructed view. Tou should see It
before buying elsewhere. Will sell for
very low figure, which will save you
considerable. Will consider automo
bile as part payment. Terms to reli
able party. Let me show It to you.
Mr. Clemens. 100 N. Broadway. Phone
Bdwy. 4184. Adv.
Red Triangle to Have Luncheon.
The Red Triangle league will meet at
luncheon at 6:15 o'clock tonight in
the annex of the Portland Young
Men's Christian association. Ben
Scovell, who served with the T. M.
C. A. forces overseas, will be the Drin-
cipal speaker. All workers who served
with the association during the world
war are to attend.
Ex-Portland Resident Dies. Mrs.
H. L. Chapln, a former resident of
Portland, died Monday morning at her
home at Wolf Creek. Or., after an
Illness of several months. The fu
neral will be held at Wolf Creek. She
survived by Mr. Chapin and five
children. They are Stanley. Gene
vieve. Marion, Ina and Lucile.
Aid Society to Meet. The 35th an
nual meeting of the Boys' and Girls'
Aid society of Oregon will be held
June 15. at 4 o'clock, at the receiving
nome oi tne society, is East Twenty-
ninth street north. The election of
orficers, reading of reports and other
business will come up at that time.
The meeting is public.
Camp Fire Girls Want Funds. A
request for advice as to how to raise
funds for the camp fire girls oi Port-
and, presented to the city council
through Mayor Baker, was yesterday
referred to the officials of the com
munity chest for consideration.
P. J. Smyth Improves. P. J. Smvth
who sustained severe head iniuries
when he fell from a Portland Heights
street car on Memorial day, was so
greatly improved yesterday that he
was able to leave the hospital and
return to his home, 682 Everett street.
Liquor Possessor Fined. o. B. Wil
son of Lakevlew pleaded guilty to a
charge of possessing liquor, and was
fined $200 by Judge Bean of federal
court yesterday.- Wilson was ar
rested last May.
Dance .with the Women's Ad club,
Thursday evening, June 2, aboard the
Bluebird. Cards also. Boat leaves
east side of Morrison-street dock at
8:30. Single tickets $1.- Purchase from I
members, or at boat. Ad. v., I
FIGHT DELOPI
Fl
i LI
Taxpayers Resent Increase in
Cost That Will Follow.
VOTE NO, IS ADVICE
Fund for Xecdcd Apparatus Should
'Have Been Included In Budget,
Several (Declare.
Firm opposition to the city issuing
bonds for the purchase of fire equip
ment, as is proposed In the $200,000
bond Issue, to be voted upon at the
special city election next Tuesday, is
developing.
Taxpayers, who are complaining
of the extreme burden that they are
now forced to bear, point out that
they have been liberal with the city,
having on two separate occasions
authorized the council to increase
the tax levy for municipal activities
from 8 to 11 mills.
Having made this allowance, these
taxpayers hold that the city, if in
need of additional fire protection,
should so curtail its expenditures as
to provide for sufficient money to
equip the fire department properly.
None- Aaked For In Badg;et,
Not one cent .was asked for by
City Commissioner Bigelow for new
fire equipment, when the annual mu
nicipal budget of expenditures was
prepared last fall. At that time,
Commissioner Bigelow explained that
there was not sufficient money avail
able for both the conduct of the vari
ous city departments and the pur
chase of new fire equipment.
He informed the members of the
city council who were considering
the budget that he believed that the
voters would approve a bond issue,
as they had done for the erection of
new fire houses, and therefore thre
was no need of including any re
quests for money derived .from gen
eral taxation.
City officials who are familiar with
the formulating of municipal bud
gets explain that had Mr. Bigelow
appeared with a request for an ap
propriation for new fire equipment,
he would have received such money
as the council deemed necessary,
even if such a grant would have re
quired the council to eliminate other
necessary city service.
Bond Plan Opposed..
Heads of other departments who
made requests received af least some
part of 'the money sought, but the
fire bureau received none simply be
cause there was no request made for
funds-.
J. N. Teal, who in addition to being
a heavy taxpayer, has long Deen
identified with the Taxpayers' league,
is strongly opposed to the plan of
issuing bonds to purchase new fire
equipment.
I'm strongly opposed to the bond
issue for new fire equipment for
several reasons, said Mr. Teal yes
terday. "In my opinion bonds should
not be Issued for such purposes. Fire
equipment should be paid for out of
money raised by taxation.
'Since the city charter has been
amended so as to provide for an 11-
mill levy instead of eight mills, the
city council should keep within this
limit.
Issuing bonds in this way is an
Indirect method of increasing taxes
and should not be countenanced or
approved by the voters. If any part
of the equipment proposed to be pur
chased by the sale of bonds is so im
portant and necessary as to require a
bond issue, then there should be no
difficulty for the council to effect
savings in other directions and to
put off other expenditures to pay
for it:
Greater Expense Foreseen.
The addition of equipment will also
require employment of more men and
create more expense, and I don't think
it is necessary.
"In a word, it is time to call a halt
on the issuance of bonds and increas
ing taxes, and I hope the public at
the election next Tuesday will express
itself so forcefully on this proposal
that it cannot be misunderstood.
L. J. Goldsmith, who is slated as
one of the members of the tax con
servation and supervision commis
sion to review all proposed expendi
tures by governmental bodies in
Multnomah county, is also opposed to
the plan of issuing bonds for the pur
chase, of fire equipment.
'I Jim strongly opposed to it," said
Mr. Goldsmith. "The fire bureau
should be maintained through the
regular tax levy, and it is a mighty
poor policy to begin issuing bonds
tor the purchase of new equipment.
1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J:
:wiiiiiiiiwii!iiinmiHHinHiiiiw
Tweeds
and Homespuns
A man's wardrobe is complete only
when jt includes the right thing for
each occasion.
There are times outside business
hours when you don't want to look
dressed up, but want to look prop
erly dressed the inf ormal occa
sions out of doors doing the pleas
ant things that summer brings.
That's the time for tweeds and
homespuns clothing materials
made popular for all time by the
Englishman, who always wears the
right thing at the right time.
Our styles for these cloths will
please you, and the suits made from
them will give you summer com
fort. Suit and Extra Trousers ,
$55, $60, $65 and up.
NlCOiX TheTailof
W5 Jerrems' Sons
Oscar M. Smith, Manager.
108 Third St Near Washington
Poor materials
cost as much to
make up as the.
best
MADE to ORDEB
ISiiiiiimjiimiim mill iimiiiiiniiimiiminmiiiniiimiiiiiiiiinmmniimiiiii ntmii imiiimiiiriiMiimiiiiiniimtiimniiinirc
nilllJIJIJUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif;
There's an End
to All Things
even to the Gas Co's ability to supply
Gasco Briquets.
PRIVATELY: Since April 1 we sold over
twenty-nine million pounds of Gasco Briquets!
If you have neglected to put in your order, do so
NOW, before we shall have to say, "Sorry, sir,
but you're too late."
The special summer price is $13.50.
No, the price will NOT be lower.
Yes, the fall price will be higher.
Remember: The LOWEST price of ANY fuel for the BEST of
ALL fuels.
Ask Central to give voir Main 6500 or Autom.
6 62-1 4 and we'll do the rest
PORTLAND AID TO ROTARY
International Organization Largely
Due to local Members.
Credit for much of the 'impetus
which made Rotary an international
organization was given to Portland
by Robert R. Denny, first interna
tional vice-president of Rotary, who
spoke at the luncheon of the Rotary
club at the Benson hotel Tuesday.
Mr. Denny told of some of the early
steps in the organization of Rotary,
mentioning the second international
convention held in Portland in 1911,
at which time the present platform
of the club was adopted.
W. H. Nash spoke briefly on Rotary
Ideals and Fred Spoeri conducted a
questionnaire on various points of
interest to Rotarians.
and Harney counties. Jack Cassidy,
special state agent, Monday cap
tured Roy McCammon and Frank Mc
Burr.ey, alleged moonshiners, in Cat
low valley, Harney county. Cassidy
also eeized their car, two stills, sev
eral barrels of mash, sugar and a
quantity of fruit.
Home Economics Teacher Engaged.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Juae 1 (Special.)
Miss Julia Raines of the Cleveland
School of Arts Is one of the home
economics specialists engaged for the
summer session at Oregon Agricul
tural college. Miss Raines will direct
courses in costume design and house
decoration.
8. & H. gr-en stamps for cash
Holman Fuel Co., coal ana wood,
Main 353: 560-21. Adv.
HIRRV! Ht'RRVI
ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE
PUBLIC
Auditorium
3d and Clay. Phone Main 720
TODAY TONIGHT
ALL THIS WEEK Inc,'"d '
CONTINUOUS
AFTERNOONS 2:15 TO 6:15
Shows Brprin, AtVm 2:1. and 4.
Come Any Time After 2:15
EYERY NIGHT AT 8:30
BLACK
BEAUTY
tMwds )
By Anna Sevrell With an
All -Star Cast
CHARMINGLY FASCINATING
MASTER PICTURE
I FOR YOUR FAMILY AND SELF I
PRICES, INCLUDING WAR TAX.
AUIL1S, tHlLUHi:., 3UC.
PCC MOST THRILLING HORSE
OLL RACE EVER SCREENED.
SECURE TICKETS EARLY
PORTLAND'-SANfRANCISCO
Steamer Service Resumed,
ctomer "Alaska" will leave San
Francisco for Portland Saturday, June
ith and leave .portiana m
Thursday, June 9th, for San Francisco
Future scneauies oicttinc.a
City" and "Alaska" will be announced
later. Adv.
700-MiI Pursuit Ended.
BEND, Or., June 1. (Special.) At
the end of a 700-mile pursuit which
carried him through Deschutes. Lake
Are Shoes Responsible
for Marital Unhap-
piness?
Some wise men and women say that
often they ara. The nagging effect of
a tisht. uncomfortable shoe is re
flected in the dispostion of the per
son who suffers from it.
It is so hard to be pleasant and
agreeable when the feet are confined
to the prison of ill-shaped shoes.
The medical director of the Life
Extension Institute, Dr. Eugene L.
Fisk. was quoted recently in the New
York papers as follows:
"Pointed toes, metal arches and ex
treme heels result in Dad posture.
weakened abdominal muscles, fatigue
and impaired circulation.
Who could love a wife with all
that?
So. sensible shoes are being worn
bv sensible women, for all outdoor
activities and for everything except
formal social occasions, when some
concession must be made.
.. The
;4- sure
Aid
FOR TIRED EYES AND
POOR SIGHT IS MY EX
AMINATION AND PER
FECT FITTING GLASSES
COMPLETELY FINISHED
IN MY OWN SHOP. THE
BENEFIT OF MORE THAN
TWENTY-ONE YEARS'
STUDY AND EXPERIENCE
IN EVERY PAIR.
DR. WHEAT
Eyesight
Specialist
Suite 207 Morgan Bldg.
Second Floor
Men!
There's News
for You on the
Back Page
Look!
Liiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
The Woman who wears Cantilever
Shoes is conforming to the recom
mendationg of experts without sac
rifice of good appearance. For Can
tilever Shoes are modeled upon the
natural and beautiful lines ot the
foot. They have the right heels to
give good posture, the flexible arch
which stimulates circulation and
gives ease and freedom to the foot.
Cantilever Shoes make walking
easier, standing less tiresome. Your
feet are so comfortable, your health
is so much better, it's no wonder you
have a happy disposition and a happy
home!
Sold In Portland only by Cantilever
Shoe Store, 353 Alder St., Medical bldg.
Adv.
Hare Yon Heard
Hans Hanke
and
The Ampico
at
The
Liberty Theater
This Week?
A splendid opportunity Is af
forded one to hear this re
markable demonstration. It is
worth your while.
Come to our Ampico parlors
and learn of these "wonder"
pianos. Hear them In the
Knabe. Haines Bros, and Frank
lin. They m:i he had :n both
upright and baby irrand styles
at prices ranging from
07S I P,
Convenient Payment.
Ivnabe areroonin.
'EVERYTHING for
the OFFICE"
AND
E Our slogan, "Everything for the Office," not only carries 5
the meaning it implies, but is coupled with. a guarantee
of the highest quality standard that has made this house j
. a reputation. E
Printing Engraving
Fifth and Oak Streets. Mar. 6080 Aut. 565-48
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiH
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. j
Back to
Pre-War Prices
Greatly
Improved
GADSBY'S
2 7
FREE
See Sunday Papers
I
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
SUMMER SCHOOL
(Fifth Sraslon In Portland)
OFFERS GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
June 20-July 30
Notable instructors from east and west will give courses In Psy
chology, History, Sociology, Art, Music, Biology, Chemistry, French,
Spanish, English, Botany, Education, Public Speaking, Public
Health and other branches.
CLASSES DAILY IY CENTRAL LIBRARY AD
LI.VCOLV HIGH SCHOOL. REGISTRATION 10
For details and bulletin, apply
UNIVERSITY OF OKEGO.V, PORTLAND CENTER.
652 Courthouse Mala 3575
I 1
Hazelwood
Soda Fountain
Specials
Ice cold Drinks and such wonder
ful Fountain Creations that one
immediately thinks of Oregon's
snow-capped mountains and their
refreshing coolness.
Fresh Strawberry Special
Fresh Strawberry Parfait
Alaska Snowball
Fresh Frozen Lime Mint
Julep
Grape Cobbler
Canadian Maple Fudge
Sundae
Floradora Nut Special
Cherry Gold Ice Cream
TAKE A BRICK OF ICE CREA5I
HOME WITH YOU
rHETazelu)ood
QJ C0NFECTI0NER3f &RESTAURAfl I
388 Washington 127 Broadway
SUMMER
SCHOOLS
Make the Summer Weeks add to
School Progress.
College Preparatory
Opens June 13.
To make up deficiencies or, by J
doing advance work, to go to col
lege sooner.
Boys' Grade School .
Opens June 20.
Intensive personal instruction
with special tutoring where necessary.
All students eniov full Y nriw-
ileges including Gymnasium and
swimming.
For particulars or . registration
Call or Thone
Oregon Institute of Technology
i ourth Floor Y. M. C. A.
SOMETHING NEW!
PHILLIPS PERFECTO
WARDROBE TRUNK
It Is securely locked vn both
sides when open and popjtively
burglar-proof. Punt - proof fol
lowing board convertible Into
ideal ironing board.
See It IWore You Buy.
PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.
Corner Third and IMne Streets,
Opposite Multnomah Hotel.
THE SENSATION
OF. THE SEASON
SEE IT j
THAT'S ALL
SATURDAY
REPAIRED
riANOS. rHYF.Hj
GRAPHS
alas rfiniurl br
bw and bur procr
Cor leu mow. Tuol
And action rarulallaa.
HAROLD OILBKHX
HH4 Vamhlll litre
Plana Bauc't. Hentr4. Sold.
$25 a Day Off Until Sold
1918 Hndaon Saper-Mx Tourlac
Rrgralar price $1373
Kow down to.. 1300
COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPAXY
Wanted Chairs to Can
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
Tor Particulars Call
MRU. J. F. MVEm. FAST TSS.
A Hoderateljr-Prlcad Hotel at Merit
HOTEL CLIFFCRI
East Morrison, ft. and East Uta.
flU iai fia. , XM Wack L