Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1921, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text. TIIE MOBXING- OREGONIAX. MONDAY. JUNE 13, 1921 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 8 when 50 friends arrived at their home to celebrate the silver wedding anniversary of the hosts. Several handsome sifts were presented to the couple. A buffet supper was servetw CUt Bditor Main T070. 5SO-S annuity Bailor ...tiam iuiv, i h w: i, , D Advcrtlsin Department.. M.ln 7070. .V10-MS D MISS Hazel Bear. Superintendent of Bldg. . Main 7070. 5BU K5 I , Mrs. F-. J. MeTarthv will entertain on Tuesday for Mrs. Herman Blaesing. who. will leave on June 21 for a trip abroad. Many affairs hav been given for Mrs. Blaesing, -who is 4 pop ujar matron. , k Members of the Multnomah club and their friends who enjoy dancing wlli be interested in the dance to be given at Windemuth tomorrow. Joseph ttiescn is chairman. ' , Miss Betty Karol, whose engage ment was recently announced, was pleasantly surprised with a delightful shower by a number of her girl mends last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Kathryne Seavey, Mrs. Arthur Brown will enterta'n veloped among the citizens over the "may ai a tea lor miss r-azaoetn board will consist of 13 members and the nominating" committee has posted "Y- Aaoiph the following names, from which the Tiday at a t AMl'SEMENTS. .' " ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and toniKht. . LYRIC (Broadway at Morriaon) Musical comedy "Go and Get 1L" Three shout daily, 2. 7 and B P. M. tlPPODROMK (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and movina pictures. 2 to ft, :45 to 11 P. M.. Saturday!. Eundaya and ' Mondaya. contlnuoua, 1:13 to- 11 P. M. PA.VTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2. 1 and :0J P. M. Mount Tabpr Club to Elect Di rectors. A meeting of the Mount Tabor club to perfect a . permanent organization is to be held at the Presbyterian church. East Fifty fifth and Belmont streets, tomorrow night. . Considerable rivalry has de- BLUE SUNDAY SCARE IS DECLARED BOGEY Preacher Says Agitation Was Begun as Propaganda. THEATER lMERI BLAMED Mrs. Adolph New will be hostess on ea at 'the home of bet mother, Mrs. C. Mirminger. directors will be selected:. J. S. Roark. A. F. Douty. J. T. Wilson, Fred Vail. Herbert Gordon. J. W. Morrow, H. S. Tuthill, J. W. Ganong, A. V. Bauer. Birger Tonseth. J. A. Eastman. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, Mrs C. E. Butts, Mrs. W. N. Jones, Mrs. W. H. Adams. Mrs. Don McKen ie. Mrs. J. A. McCarty, Mrs. W. B. Crane. Mrs. H. N. La cay. Mrs. H. A. 1TahF anH Vra T? T flarlr. Dr. Scholz to Speak. Dr. rrea- ir"."" " ? "" - j Amusement Maenates Said to Have Started Campaign to Protect ' vV . Business Profits, Miss Kate Fields and C. B. Ahlsor' were married Friday - evening at o'clock at the home of . the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fields, Rev. Frank L. Wemett offieiated. The bride is a member of the Pi Phli Psi sorority and has many friends in Portland. Mr. Ahlson Is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ahlson of Hillsdale t eii. nrxMent nt Reed Agricultural college and a member of f-m-HMVf'Lel th. PI Kappa Alpha fraternity.. He is the dav at the Tuesday luncheon' of "W "Kf?"m, ?d "ed the Rotary club at the Benson hotel. ,' u. th.7, J His subject will be "The Price of Zhf co" wiU make their home iB T.ihrt " The olnh will take nort In . tha natlAiiil nhArr)inrA nf flair daV ..j ,hr m he inrina- of natrlotic HOOD RIVER. Or., June 12. (Spe -i.. k fh mmhera. .Tamea McKin- cial.) Miss Betty Epping, June l win sneak on "Betterment of bride-elect, is . being honored by Members' Business." and George C. friends at a number of social af Mason will discuss proposed amend-1 fairs. Miss Epping s wedding to n thp Rntarv bv-laws. J. Roy I Berkley H. Snow, former Bortland Eilison will preside, Onoeists Are Rescued. J. J. man and manager or the Pacific Power & Light company, will take Mitchloff. 18. of 781 York street, and Place at the home of her mother. W. A.. Painter. 21. of 362 North Mrs. Emma E.EppingJune 18. Twenty-third street, narrowly es caped drowning wtien the canoe in which thev were riding capsized yes terday afternoon at the foot of Oak treet. By hanging onto a couple j LEWISTON, Idaho, June 12. Harold Quackenbush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Quackenbush of Johns town, Is. T., and Miss Ruth N. Talk By Hanging onto a I ,. .,, v.- j m, xi of buoyant cushions the two mn- gt0n of Lew.sto n. were mar need to keep afloat uatil the har-I . . . . . . , . bor natrol arrived and Engineers ,., ,w rrenn ana Ancrn " a few intimate friend by Rev. D. J. the water. Painter was said to have w Sommerville. Mr. ad Mrs, been well latiguea wnn nis sirus- Quackenbush will make their home in ile in the water whem rescued. Portland. Mrs. Quackenbush is the Kiwanis Luncheon Tomorrow. daughter of Professor Henry L. Talk- Extension work by the Portland Kl-1 ington, head of the history depart- wanls club will be considered at tneiment of the state normal school, weeklv luncheon at the Multnomah I - - hotel tomorrow. S. W. Lawrence, PENDLETON. Or.. June 12. (Spe district second lieutenant-governor, I cial.) Honoring Miss Claire Raley, will fire the opening shot in an ex- I daughter of one of Pendleton s pio tension campaign. The club plans an neer families, whose engagement, to outing at the new Columbia Gorge H. Sherman Mitchell . recently was hotel next Saturday night, with din-1 announced, Mrs. J. Roy Raley and ner and aancing. it is asttea ihi miina. ucsicr un wcic Kiwanians who wish to take part I tea given here Thursday afternoon, make reservations not later than More than 25 women were bidden to T.ioariav nnnti. . the aftair. wnicn was neia in ine Cigars. Cigarettes. Soft drinks i spacious rams oi me j. . xv. rn Pnni. koom Kstanngnea traue. i ',u,iet " 11 " - - . j.-!.. i ,i ThiF, .fr- MnrOc roses ana otner Diossoms. ine ra iars. oia-arettes. tobaccos and ding of Miss Raley and Mr. Mitchell soft drinks. Eigh tables, 20 cha ',TSe L a safe all for the secretary of the student body during "r"f1S:H,eanora,82200. 'a monv U.r senior year. She is ..member of r - - . I I il m arra WAmoni igarettes. tobaccos and a:ng -or ansa aiey ana mr. luiicneu Eight pool tables. 3 card will be a social event of June 20 here, hairs counter 2 show- Raley is a graduate of the ,untain root beer barrel. University of Oregon where she wa, maker. E. A. Lindgren 935 X .W. Chi Omega, jomen fraternity. Mr Bank biag aov, t, versity of Washington, was editor of hUMMER Classes m Art. Registra- he Universlty of Washington Daily tions are now being received at the fJ t r Botn were former art museum for tne summer courses, empIoyea on a jocai newspaper. Mrs. beginning June 20, under Hermann I MUcnelI now being publisher of the .Kosse. aistinguisnea leauner. sut' Terndalo Record, at Ferndale, Wasn. aign. handicraft and decorative prcvnLETONV Or.. June 12. (Spe painting. Apply at school of the I cial- Miss Fleta Hall, daughter of Portland Art association, museum ot Mr. and M.rs. I. L. Hall or tnis city, art. Fifth and Taylor. Adv. became the bride of E. C. McFarland Do Not Forget to call up East 08i in a marriage ceremony, which took I r-la.pe at the home ot the bride a ..... i...b . ...n tr,- 0..rf uarents here Thursday night. The lng. magazines, newspaper., furniture, young folk were a"e"jJedby .MJ' a"d etc? Address 24-26 Union ave.. Major Mrs. James Hall, brother and later- John Bree, district officer.-Adv. in-law of the bride Both br.de and groom attended the University or STa Iralda, for Astoria. $l.o0, pas- i,.,, Mr MrFarland engera only, leaves Portland Tues., w a member of Chl Mu sorority anjd Thurs., SaU 9 A. M.. Alder-st. dock. M McFariand af Phi Kappa Psi fra Main 8J23. Leaves Astoria Mon, Wed., J ' ' M McFarlard is a pharma- Fri.. 9 A. M. Adv. Change op Telephone. The telephone number of Drs. Coffey, Sears, Johnston Fayne, 11th floor of Stevens bldg., has been changed to Marshall 2256. Adv. Hotel Seasidb Resort. Steam beat, ocean facing dlnlnv room; appetizing meals. Open all year. Adv. GeXrhart For sale or rent, mod ern 7-room house, sun parlor, sleep ing porch, ocean view. A 734, Orego nian. Adv. Drs. Carl and Caroltn Loven, 4th fl. Broadway bid. Devoted exclu sively to treating foot ailments. Adv, Tired, aching feet can be relieved; consult Dr. Ingalls. Knight Shoe Co., Morrison, near Broadway. Adv. L. M. Davis, dentist, Mohawk bldg. Good work, low charge; no fake promises. Adv. Lewis-Stenger, Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. Dr. F. M. Brooks moved to Stevens bldg. Office phone Marsh. 373. Adv, Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Dr. M. W. Emert now In. 912 Sell ing bldg. Main 3355. Adv. - . Dr. E. H. East. 503 Morgan bldg., bas returned. Adv. T" SOCIETY 0' , NE of the most attractive of the June brides was Miss Naomi Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Levy of this city, whose mar riage to Dr. Horace Louis Rosenberg, physician and member of a prominent family, took place last night in the rose room of the Benson hotel. The decorations of roses and other choice blossoms made a charming setting. The bride wore a handsome gown of Ivory satin trimmed with rare hand made lace and pearls. The veil was arranged with coronet of lace and with orange blossoms at the sides. The bouquet was of orchids, lilies of the valley and bride roses. - Mrs. J. J. Rosenberg was matron of ionor and Dr. J. J. Rosenberg, brother of bridegroom, was. best man. The maid of honor was Miss Maxine Fried enthal and the maids were the Misse3 Sylvia Minerva. Charlotte Holzman and Georgia McKown. The girls and matron of honor made an attractive picture in their gowns of paste! shades of Dink, orchid, blue, vetlow. green and peach made along smart- lines and modishly trimmed. The! wedding march was played by Mrs. Victor Kolmitz. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise officiated. Mrs. Levy, mother of the ' bride, was attractive in a gown of1 black satin crepe trimmed with' Duchess lace. t After the ceremony a dinner was served In the crystal room and danc ing concluded the evening. The bride Is a popular girl and has been enter tained at several social affairs given recently. The couple left later for cist at Kelso. Wash., where the young couple will make tnair nome.aner a wedding trip to Rainier. -GRESHAM, Or.. June 12. (Special.) A shower was given yesterday In honor of Miss Bess Osborne, whose marriage to Allen Long of Portland will be an event of the month. Be sides the hostesses there were pres ent: Miss Farls and Miss Ora Brown of Pontland. Mesdames Grace Page. Minnie Avlsworth, Florence jones, K-aihrvn Chiado. Lucy Davidson, Flor n- Townsend. L. S. Osborne and P, Michel, the Misses Pearl Ruegg. Mabel Shipley, Gertrude Alexander. Mabel and Miriam Inglis. Gertrude Eastman. Alice Roberts and Gladys and Mabei Michel. . CONDON. Or.. June 12. (Special.) Mr. Rbbie Smith and Burt Ralph Humbarger were married at the High land hotel Thursday evening in tne presence of a few friends and imme diate relatives. Rev. C. H. Nellor oi tha. Congregational church officiated Flovrt E. Dunlap acted as best man. A wedding supper was srved follow ing the ceremony, and Mr and Mrs Hnmbtrnr motored to Portland, where thev will spend two weeks. They will make their home here. In honor of Ethel Sawyer, Ruth Rockwood and Edna Groves, a picnic supper will be given in Mount Tabor park Thursday evening at 6 by the Associate Collegiate Alumnae. of which Mrs. Norman F. Coleman is Dresident. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. H. L. Temple, Mrs. R. Park, Mrs. E. M. Woodley and Miss Florence Knatt. That the present agitation over Sunday observance was instigated by the "amusement magnates and that the "specter, mt Puritan sabbath ob servance stallred forth from the the ater manager's office," was the charge made by Rev. 'Owen -T-. Day, pastor of Arleta Baptist church, in his. sermon last night on "What About tha Blue Laws?" ' "The attempt to place the- stigma of Puritan blue laws upon the errort to safeguard the Christian sabbath is both malicious and dishonest," said the pastor. No accredited or ganization has urged or has any In tention of presenting gny such legis lation. The bogey of puritanism has been, 'sent forth simply to confuse the issue. The present agitation over Sunday observance was insti gated by the amusement magnates. who foresaw that the abuses they er- fected during the war must necessar ily meet with adjustments during the sober days of reconstruction. No definite legislation had been advo cated when, the specter of Puritan sabath observance stalked forth from the theater manager's ; office. He feared that something would be done and began an active propaganda against any such action to put off the time of its enforcement. Alliance la Target. The organization which bears the weight of the attack is the Lord's Day Alliance of America. Its object, as stated by its secretary, Harry L. Bowlby, is "to defend and preserve the Lord's day as a day of rest and worship, and to enunciate and urge one day of rest in sewen for all the masses.' The real issue is. shall the Commercialized amusement magnates be given the Christian sabbath lor the extenstion of their particular business? Consistency demands that if they are to enjoy this privilege other business organizations must be given the privilege of using the day as thev see fit, for -the advantage of their own firms. Why allow these men to capitalize a rest day and day of worship which we compel In dustrial , organizations to recognize "The amusement magnate's answe Is that to interfere with their Sun day business is in defiance of per sonal liberty. Here Is the old wa horse of the liquor interest on parad again. His perceptible limp is ev dence of this moral spavin. He will not go far. Every .thinking man knows that each step fei the progress of civilization means the curtailment of some unjustifiable personal lib erty. . Defence Held Frand. "The next argument put forth i that to stop Sunday sports would be a calamity to Wie physical lire of ine nation, ine Knue in ine uujcj i commercialism. The church stand for the better, physical development of he people in any worthy manner. But let the amusement organizations eliminate the profits from their bust nesS and we shall soon see the exten of their interest in the physical wel fare of the people. It .took baseball Interests in one eastern city Just two weeks to exhaust their interest and enthusiasm in profitless baseball for soldiers and sailors." world are" wiser in their generation than the children of light.' The pub lis is wiser trjan such religious teach ers. The world will never be won to Christ by preaching untenable opinions already rejected by the en lightened public, whethes in religion or science. The wise preacher will turn away from such dogmas. He will seek better interpretations of the Bible and science, and turn away from non-essentials for It is his duty to win sinners as well as edify saints. i "Public opinion accepts the doctrine of God; Inspiration of the Bible; re demptlon through Christ; rewards and penalties under God's government in fact, all the fundamentals of Chris- ianity. But It decisively rejects non essential and untenable views of the Bible and science. It is high time the pulpit takes notice." V DISAR1IX TOPIC OF SER310X . - ... . Berry Pickers Xeeded. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 12. (Spe cial.) While it was expected that re lease of harvest help from tracts of extreme low altitudes, where picking is practically finished, would supply growers of the Willow Flat and Dee district, the warm weather has ripened the berries so rapidly that Mrs. J. W. Ingalls, in charge of the Apple Growers' association employ-1 mem agency, suiu picKiag wouia De gin tomorrow,1 with growers needing at least 50 more hands. Scouts have visited .the automobile camp here in vain, seeking families. 8. ' H. gruen stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co coal ana wood. Main 163: 6X0-21. Adv. 1XFIDELITY BLAME PLACED False Interpretations by Pastors Said to Have Worked Injury. 'Public opinion has not rejected the Bible, but it has rejected 'many old opiniona of what the Bible teaches. aid Rev. George H. Bennett, pastor of Patton Methodist church, in his morning sermon yesterday on. "The Cause of Infidelity." "Why has the church lost Its grip in the public? That It has done so eems hardly a debatable question. rt is not due,, as cynics so often af firm, to lack of piety find; morality in the chtfrch," he said. . "Public apathy toward the church s the reaction against the great con flict of opinion among 180 sects ounded on the Bible. The denomina tions ought' to cast aside non-essen !a!s and get together. It is due also .o the fact that many preachers of all demoninations insist on teaching doc trines the- thinking public has long ago discarded. Public opinion has not rejected the Bible, but it has rejected many old opinions of what the Bible teaches. Some preachers are still proclaim ing that God created the world out of nothing, and the universe thus cre- ited was made in six literal days: Adam was the founder of the human race, the rainbow was created at the time of the flood, and the sun and moon actually ceased their motions (apparent motions in the heavens) at the command of Joshua; God actually nspired unjust laws and commands. is well as just, rn his revelations to mankind; miracle working by prayer, irrespective of endowment of spirit ual gifts, is open to all Christians; every word of the Bible was divinely Inspired; everything in it must be aken literally and .whoever does not believe all this Is doomed to everlast ing fire. That class of preachers cannot un- lerstand that their .interpretations re false. Belief in such dogmas is not essential to salvation, and they are not articles of religion in the orthodox - church. Public opinion recognizes truth is both scientific and orthodox. It recognizes the essential from the non - essential, though such preachers do not. It holds all truths, sacred, as God's truths whether In, botany, geology. anatomy, archaeology, or In morals and religion. There is no conflict be tween them. "Jesus said: The children of this Rev. Thorn a 3 Jenkins Trees Slove Toward Peace. At the end of a sermon on "Dis armament," preached yesterday morn ing at St. David's Episcopal church, by Rev. Thomas Jenkins, the latter said! "I wish, that all present would stand, who believe that tthe world should disarm." Nearly every member of the con gregation stood, except about a hall dozen people. -Two of these, inter viewed afterward said they did not stand, in reply to Mr. Jenkins' apnea because they were taken too much by surprise. Throughout the late world war. Rev. Mr. Jenkins, who was born- in England, enthusiastically supported me cause or tne. entente antes, ann now that this world-war is finished, he takes the ground that the world powers should disarm. That accom pushed, he says, there would oe nt more need for armies or navies, ex cept small forces for police duty. "In the ideal sense," said trr?l preacher, "there could be no war, Consequently, there would be no more need of armaments. But, remember we are not living yet, ideally. Every well organized city has a police force, but surely no one wants to argue that these police forces exist only to fight? They are there to keep order and to protect property. The time has actual ly arrived when In our hearts we be lieve in a sane use of an Internationa army and navy." The preacher sketched from scrip ture the life of Jesus, and pictured the rest that came from the words "Blessed are the peacemakers." . "Christianityteaches us to love one another," proceeded1 Mr. Jenkins, -"of course, it is a life of sacrifice, in which there is no Self. It must be a difficult religion for he selfish,, the self-willed. A recent writer Btated that the United States government for every dollar it receives, spends 80 cents for past wars and preparing for wars that are to come. A naval writ er says that the cost of a first-class battleship, even unarmed, is more than $22,000,000; We have many Buch battleships building. Suppose we put these millions of dollars to a better use to the amelioration of work ing and living conditions, care of the. sick, the infirm, the aged for cnurcnes ana nospuais; "Would this change of policy- to ward world peace not csher in a bet ter state of living?. It is idle-to say that continued war and preparation for more war bring us liberty. A great American general once said that war is hell. There is no liberty, in hell." AMERICA'S DUTY IS OTJTLIXED Dr. Stansfleld Says She -Should Propagate Principles. At the First Methodist Episcopal church last night Dr. Joshua Stans field spoke on America's duty to her- elf and others. "Duty is that which is due from one to another, said Dr. Mansfield Duty grounds Itself in human rela tionships. One's relation to- God, to family, to men. to movements and causes, and to state, and nation, and peoples and nations, makes the sum total of human duty. 'Toward God man's duty Is to be religious, to his family filial, to his state and nation patriotic and loyal to human kind, to be neighborly and- serviceful, and to nations and peoples outside to bring to them and for them the best of life as he knows it- 'We have heard much and we know something of the duty of the strong. Ye that are strong ought to bear the nfirmities of the. weak.' .. 'That Is a highest, lawr and first duty of Christian life and character. What, then, is the duty or edu cated, rich, free, strong, mighty Amer ica? First, to herself, that ehe appre ciates fully the principles underlying her own life and history, namely XJodrgiven human rights,' such as life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness,' and personal and political iberty and representative government guaranteed by constitution, and sec ond, that she practice and propagate these same American principles and human rights to and for all others. t Is true of a people and nation as of an Individual, 'no man liveth to himself,' and 'whosoever will save his life shall lose It, but whosoever will lose his life for my sake, the same hall aave it." Luke ix:24." "Reduction in White Truck Prices .- to ' , . . i Pre-War Values. Substantial price reduction on all models of White Trucks, effective immediately, put the five-ton truck back to the 1914 price and other White models so close to pre-war figures that, in View of improvements to the product, .they also are virtually at pre-war levels. - (Chassis prices, f. p. b. factory)' 5-ton -3H-ton 2on --ton- $4500 $4200 $3250 $2400 Through the whole period of price changes during and following the war, the average White price advance on all models was the lowest in tHe entire industry. , . Now White prices are at the point of pre-war values. - , , THE WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland Portland: 33-35 North Park Street Ethel Tullock of San Diego, Cal., sec ond vice-president of the National Federation of Postoffioe Clerki. will be here June 25 for' the annual con vention of cjf rks and carriers of Oregon, was made yesterday Dy i. i: Inman, chairman- of the committee In charge of arrangements. It is ex pected that a hundred or more clerks' ind carriers from different parts of he state will be here for the .con- vention. . Read The Oreeonian classified ads. Miss Tullock to Be at Convention. EUGENE. Or.,". June li (Special.) Definite announcement that Miss ( w I Over 400 Stock Forms AT A BIG SAVING i Jf Oar tcnic Deft. 0n waaD-s Mrre IM thai in drrinnf mnrmt imnacai torn. ?1 Pacific Stationery W , 6t Printing Co. 107 2a St. trip and on their return will reside in Portland. Multnomah club will give a summer dance on Tuesday, June 21, in the clubhouse. The main ballroom and verandas will be arranged for danc Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bear ot Xurner. Oc were surprised, on June- Place Your Next Policy in Orcgonfifc The Only Oregon Policy Holders' Company ir Wonderful Luncheons 3Se and 50c. Service and Food the Beat. Perkins Grill and Steak'Shop 108 Fifth Street. Saving Brings Success To save mohejyou must do two things: First, make a start; secofid, keep 'at it. Decide NOW-rto start saving NOW. We will help your sav ings grow by paying you interest. Our new patent savings banks, fresh from the factory, are just the thing for your money. They rouse the spirit of thrift in you. Call and get one of our little banks for- your savings. Bring the children, too. You may open an account for $f. HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS Chamber of Commerce Balldloff. Fonrth Street Side. Take a 20-Pay Life Policy With Us The United Artisans 608 Artisans' Building . Assets over $1)0,000.00. Your Home Society for 27 years. Are You a Home Builder? Do you realize that your bathroom is one of the most vitally v' important features of your home that only carefully selected, reliable fixtures will make it the 'permanent; comfort-bringing part of everyday life it should be? A Visit our showrooms. Inspect our attractive- display of "Faultless" Plumbing Fixtures. This will enable you to make a wise selectipn. No other way ofrchoosing your fix tures is so certain of satisfactory results. For Sale by Leading Plumbert. The M. Li Kline Co. Wholesalers : -"FAULTLESS" PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 80-82-84-86 Front St. . A LABOR. SA VING DEVICE Franklin Safe? SFir-Fllllav Fountain Pen Saves Time Can't Leak Always Writes a$2.50 and Up AT ALL GOOD STORES Wholesale Distributors Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. Portland, Oregon 11 ( WtlO WILL. BE THE QUEEN OF THE ' VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS "GOLD CHEVRON REVELRY" . NOMINATE YOUR FAVORITE TODAY AND GIVE HER AN EARLY START . . . I hereby nominate Miss or Mrs. Address . .' , For Qorfn ot the "GOLD CHEVRON REVELRY" Popularity Contest Nominated by '. , Address ". Tbln apon la arood for 1O0O toIm aa a atarter. Fill out properly Mid send Immediately to Popnlarlty Context Manaa-er, Gold Chevron Revelry, Room Zla Colombia man., rortiana, ureson. Notice Only 733 tons of Gasco Briquets, barely enougrh for 150 families, left available for June at the special summer price. . - . -x Have you secured yours? Wherr summer supply is sold price will advance for fall delivery. Call Main .6500 or Automatic 562-74. 1 PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. The Liver Es the Road to Health If the liver is right the whole system is better off. Carter's LirtU Liver rills awaken your slufnnsh.cloRged up liver and re lieve constipa tion, sto trouble. tive loss tite. sick bead- ache and dizziness. Purely vegetable, You need them. Small rill-SauII Dwe-Small trice CARTER'S ITTLE INZER PILLS e constips- VMrl I i-l stomach . s77f I III ble,inac-V J E bowels, J 1 1 131 1 I of sppe- J I sick head- IMtJSmmMBm ,afn!n -11 ELECTRIC WIRING LlKhtlnir Cooking Motora. f you don't n-et our eatlmata iwm both laae. Smith-M'Coy Electric Co. 104 Plffli St. Phone Main 8011. $25 a Day Off Until Sold 102O Haynea Bis Six TdWlaa; Rearular price SSnoO Xnw down to.. 1S50 COVEY !HOTOR CAR COMPANY PILES FISTULA. Flssura, Itchln and all other rtctal conditions sxcept Caocsr .treated without surgery. Mr method of treatment asvsi th tlsrue Instead of tisstroymr It. It la painless, requires do anestbatia and Is permanent. Thera la do confine ment to bed. no lnterferenoa wlta Jusluess or social engnements. Call or writ for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN MConti aaa Morrison Sta, Portland, Or. Cascara Bark Hld-. Wool. rlt. Mohair Wa An In tha Market. Write for Prtcee and bhlpplne Tata r-OKTI.ANn 1IIOE WOOf, CO.. OKuRliB M. SULLIVAN. Mnnaaar. 107 Ininn A I. I'ortlanil. (Jr.