TIIE MOUSING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921
7
V
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Brlltor ,. Main 7070. s0-05
Sunday Editor Main 7070..";0-I5
Ariverticiuif Department . ,?.;i.in 770, .";0-ft5
Superintendent of IH.Jir .. Main 7070. 5jU-tt5
AMUSEMENTS.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhil'.)
Vaudeville and moviner pictures, 2 to 5,
C:4 to 11 P. M., Saturdays, Sundays and
Mondays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PAXTAUES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
vi'le Three shows daily. 2, 1 and :05
P. M.
THE OAKS Amusement park. Parisian
Follies In "A Chinese Festival." Take
cars at First and Alder.
OKKGOXIAN AT KKSORTS.
Subscribe with the following agents, at
your summer resort, to secure the most
prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable
in advance.
Barview, Or T7. A. Slpprell
Bay City, Or O. E. Shellev
Bajorwui, Or P. X. Mitchell
Breakers. Wash J. M. Arthurs
Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe
Carson, Wash . ,
C. R. Smith and Mrs. M. St. Martin
Chinook. Wash R. Knutson
Ecola, Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co.
Oarlbaldi, Or..D. C. Ellis and J. L. Kidder
Oearhart, Or W. L. Robinson
Hot Lake. Or Hot Lake Sanitarium
Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal
Manhattan Peach, Or Sarah F. Angell
Manzunita. Or E. Kardell
Nahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown
Xcah-kah-nie Beach, Or... A. C. Anderson
Nehalem, Or D. C. Peregoy
Newport, Or O. P. Herron
Ocean Lake. Or Nettie Tomprett
Ocean Park. Wash Emma S. Campbell
Pacific City, Or D. F. Edmunds
Rockaway. Or Frank Miller
Seaside. Or C. W. Alward
Shipberd's Hot Springs. Wash .
Shipherd a Hot Springs Hotel
Seavlew. Wash G. N. Putnam
Tillnmook. Or J. s. Lamar
Wheeler, Or..Jas. Hamilton and Leo Sohier
Weidman to Present Papers.
Robert H. Weidman. examiner for. the
sixth district of the United States
forest service, will present two pa
pers at the annual session of the
Pacific division for the advancement
of science, to be held at Berkelev,
Cal., August 4 to 6. Dr. J. V. Hoff
man of the Wind River experiment
station and A. J. Jaenicke. who is in
the Klamath lake district studying
the Insect depredations in the yellow
and sugar pine, will also present
papers at the session. "The Accelera
tion of Growth After Thinning Yel
low Pine" "and "The Importance of
Advance Reproduction of Yellow Pine
Forests in the Northwest" are the
Papers to be read by Mr. Weidman.
nd "Growth of Douglas Fir Forests"
will be the subject of Dr. Hoffman's
paper. Mr. Jaenicke will present his
paper on "Forest Insect Problems of
the Pacific Coast."
Burolars Ransack Home. Bur
frlars gained entrance to the home of
Mrs. J. Hall of Maplewood on Satur
day during her absence, ransacked
the house and made off with a small
e-mount of Jewelry and clothing. The
burglary occurred between 9 A. M.
and 5 P. M., while Mrs. Hall was
away. A suit of brown clothes, some
shoes, socks, underwear and other ap
parel were taken, together with sev
eral articles of Jewelry. No evidence
of a forcible entrance could be found
and it is thought the thief watched
Mrs. Hall put the key under the
doorstep when she left, and later pro
cured it to enter the house.
ROTARIANS TO HOLD DINNER. Ro-
tarians of Portland will celebrate
Ladies' night with a dinner at the
Benson hotel at 6:15 tomorrow eve
ning. Claude S. Jensen will be toast
master. A report of the International
convention of Rotarians at Edin
burgh, Scotland, recently, will be
given by Kstes Snedecor, Andrew J.
Bale and Nelson G. Pike, delegates
from Portland. There will be music
by Charles K. Couche and Rotary or
chestra. As a special feature moving
pictures of Rotary organizations In
action will be shown.
Balkans Forum Subject. "The
Balkans and Near East in Relation
to International Problems" Is the
subject to be discussed at the mem
bers' forum of the Chamber of Com
merce this noon by Lieutenant
Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong.
Colonel Furlong is the author of a
book on the Pendleton Roundup and
la well known in the west. H. H.
Ward is another speaker at today's
luncheon, his topic being "Balancing
the Port of Portland With Raw Ma
terial From the Far East for Manu
facture In Portland."
Students to Celebrate. Former
Btuilcnts of Willamette university
now living in Portland will celebrate
with a launch party on the Willam
ette river tonight. Between 60 and
75 members of-the Portland Willam
ette club are plsunning to participate.
The launch Dix will be boarded at
the foot of West Morrison street at
6 o'clock tonight. The return will be
about 10 o'clock. The committee in
charge of the event consists of Miss
Ethel Casebere. Paul Irvine and Miss
Edith Lewis.
Bond Case TJp Todat. Attorneys
lor the A. C. Hopkins estate will
make a showing In federal court
today seeking the return of bonds to
the amount of J50.000 to the estate,
the securities now being held by the
bankrupt bond house of Morris Bros.,
Inc. An order was made recently by
A. M. Cannon, referee in bankruptcy,
denying a request from the trustees
of the estate that they be permitted
to reclaim the bonds, and today's
hearing is In effect an appeal from
that decision.
Church Financier to Speak. Dr.
John W. Hancher of Chicago and New
York city, counsellor of finance for
the board of education of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, will be the
chief speaker at the regular luncheon
of the Kiwanis club tomorrow at the
Multnomah hotel. His subject will
be "Vacation Scraps." Dr. Hancher
is a speaker of national reputation
and all Kiwanians are urged to at
tend and hear him.
HBALTH OROAN17.KR TO SPEAK. Dr.
George Thomas Palmer.' public health
organizer and president of the Illi
nois Tuberculosis association, will
peak in the public library Wednes
day evening. The meeting will be
beid under the auspices of the Oregon
Tuberculosis association. Dr. Palmer
resides in Chicago and is widely
known us a public speaker on health
questions.
Man Severely Scalded. Severe
scalding about the arms and chest
resulted when John Gualtieri. 29
years old. living at First street,
slipped and fell while carrying a
bucket of boiling water, turning the
contents over on himself. He was
working at Bauer's soft drink cafe.
105 Fourth street, when the accident
occurred, and was sent to the Good
Samaritan hospital.
Cony Not Tpentified. The body
of the man found lying face down
in a stream near Whitehouse road
and iiivt'rview cemetery remained
unidentified at the morgue yesterday.
His death was considered accidental
No one has called at the morgue to
inspect the body, which will be held
thre several days before burial is
made.
Ix; Not Forget to call up East 30SS
when you want the Salvation Army
auto truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
etc. Address :M-:!t Union ave , Major
John Bree, district officer. Adv.
Str. Iralda, for.Astoria. $1 and tax;
Seaside one way, 1.60; r. trip. $3. inc.
tax; passengers only; leaves Portland
Tues.. Thurs, Sat , 9 A. M., Alder-st.
dock. Main S323. Leaves Astoria
Mon.. Wed.. Frl.. 9 A. M. Adv.
Hotel Seaside Seasie, Or.
Ocean Beach resort, excellent meals,
dining room faces ocean. Open all year.
Adv.
Tired, aching feet can be relieved;
consult Dr. Ingalls, Knight Shoe Co.,
Morrison, otar Broadway. Adv.
Loss of Checks Reported. Loss of
four checks totaling $230 was report
ed to the police . early yesterday
morning by James Gulland of St.
Johns' Chautauqua. Gulland had
hired a number of boys to dismante
the premises where the Chautauqua
was held, and work was to begin .at
10 P. M. Saturday. At 3 o'clock Sun
day morning he went to get a check
to pay the driver from his grip and
found It opened and ransacked. Two
checks on the Peninsula National
bank for $100 and $85 were gone and
two checks issued by J. M. Gray -to
the Ellison-White special fund for
$20 and $25 had also been taken. Gul
land did not report his loss to the
police immediately, but made out his
reports first, in this way destroying
any finger prints which may have
been made by handling the bag. He
thinks, however, that he can secure
the address of one of the boys, and so
establish the identities of the others.
Auto Victim Mat Live. Reports
from Emauel hospital late last-night
were that Rc- Hosford, 7-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hosford,
1122 Minnesota avenue, would live
unless unexpected developments oc
curred. The boy was run over by an
automobile driven by A. C. Brumage,
217 Knott street, while he was rolling
a hoop in the street. He suffered se
vere internal Injuries.
Electrician Is Injured. Victor
Shearer. 21 years old, 613 Beech
street, severed a tendon on his left
hand yesterday .when doing some re
pair work at the Northern Pacific
terminal yards. He is an electrician
employed by tse railroad company,
and struck a sharp instrument with
his hand while at work.
Kegs, hardwood, new and 2d-hand.
Panama Cooperage, Froat and Salmon.
Adv.
Lewis-Stenger. Morrison at Tenth,
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly.
Adv.
Dr. Ralph A. Fenton has returned.
Journal bids. Main 4083. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. East 1168. Adv.
UNIFORM SPEED LAW AIM
Attempt Will Be Made Today to
Raise 2 0-Mile Umlt.
That speed laws on the lower Col
umbia river highway from Portland
to the sea may be synchronized so
that uniform provisions may be in
effect along the whole drive, with a
gain both in safety and convenience
for the traveling public, is the main
object of the meeting at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms in the Oregon building.
Officials of counties and munici
palities along the highway who have
to do with placing and enforcing
speed limits, have been asked to at
tend and it is expected there will be
a general representation from the
chief communities on the lower river.
Over some portions of the highway
it is felt that the present speed limit
of 20 miles an hour is too low. Out
side of municipal limits, it is desired
that the 30-mile limit should prevail.
Uniform traffic requirements that
will be more easy of enforcement are
desired grenerally.
Women's Activities
AT a well-attended meeting: of the
women's auxliary of post No. 1,
American legion, held at the central
library recently, plans were formu
lated for a membership drive to be
conducted in a new manner. The new
feature to be inaugurated includes the
use of publicity.
The work in the past has consisted
mainly in visiting1 the hospitals, where
home-made cakes, candy, fruits and
stationery are distributed to the ex
service men. At times a chap desires
that a letter be written or a com
munication sent. These acts are done
in a spirit of appreciation and kind
ness, not as a charity.
The woman's auxiliary of the le
gion is not a religious body. It is
non-sectarian. It numbers among its
members all denominations. AIL who
can qualify for membership are urged
to communicate with thesecretary of
the woman's auxiliary, by card or let
ter, care of Portland post No. 1,
American Legion.
The president of the Sons of Vet
erans' auxiliary will give a silver tea
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Elva Pithner, 66 East Twenty
ninth street North. Those attending
should get off the car- at Everett
street and walk one block east. These
functions are held the last Tuesday
of every month.
Alumnae members of the Naemphl
club of Jefferson high school will
have a get-together meeting Satur
day evening at Peninsula park.
LA GRANDE, Or., July 24. (Spe
cial.) Women of the P. E. O. Sister
hood, Chapter I, were entertained by
their husbands Friday evening at the
new hotel in Union. Places were
marked for 43 guests at the attrac
tively arranged dinner table. Follow
ing the dinner hour, the evening was
spent in the parlors of the hotel.
Guests from Island City and Elgin
were present. The husbands enter
tain annually.
Idaho Gets New Instructor.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow,
July 24. (Special.) J. Stanton Mc
Laughlin of Sandpoint has been ap
pointed instructor in English at the
University of Idaho, to take up his
duties in September, according to an
nouncement by A. xl." upham, presi
dent. Mr. McLaughJin is a graduate
of Oberlin college and this summer is
at Oberlin working for a master's de
gree which, it was expected, will be
conferred this fall.v He is a graduate
of Sandpoint high school and has had
two years of teaching experience in
that school. He attended the Univer
sity of Idaho 1916-18 before going to
Oberlin.
EFORE
YOU
SIGN
An Application for Life Insurance
in any other Company
Serve Your Own
Interest
by examining the
New Complete Policy
of
Orcgonlife
.- Insurance Company
Oldest in
Pacific Northwest
Home Office
Corbett Building, Cor. Fifth and
Morrison, Portland
HEALTH INSTITUTE NEAR
THREE-DAY SESSION" HERE TO
OPEX WEDNESDAY.
Miss Grace Osborne to Conduct
Meetings Under Auspices of
Tuberculosis Association.
Teachers, nurses and others inter
ested in the advancement of health
among children are enrolling in large
numbers for the modern health cru
sade institute which will open here
Wednesday of this week and continue
for three- days. The institute, which
is under the auspices of the Oregon
Tuberculosis association, will be con
ducted by Miss Grace Osborne, as-
-
-
Mi as M. Grace Osborne, who will
conduct health Institute here.
sistant crusade director of the na
tional association.
Mies Osborne was formerly crusade
director for Illinois, in which posi
tion she was so successful that her
services were taken over by the na
tional. All students enrolled for the
summer course in public health nurs
ing In the university have been en
rolled by Miss Elnora Thompson, head
of the department, for work in the in
stitute. Following is the programme for
the institute:
Firt day The modern hen 1th crusade
(a) Itr medical and health basis: b it
pedagogical basis; (c) its Dlace in the cur
riculum; (d) ita place in the --tuberculosis
programme. Round table discussion.
Afternoon Presenting the crusade to
school children and to teachers (actual
demonstration if possible).
Second day Introducing the crusade to
school children and to teachers (scenarios
in wmcn the institute pupils play the part
of crusade executive and the rest of the
Institute either pupila or teachers).
Aiternoon publicity, newspapers, pag
eants, plays; sanition campaigns and dis
cussion.
Third day Publicity articles by pupils
lor reading ana discussion.
Demonstration of "Tiny Tim's" house
and marionettes. Modern health crusade
mm.
Afternoon The crusade in the United
States and other countries. Kitting the
crusade programme to your community,
SOCIETY
HONORING Miss Jean Knowlton
Mrs. Robert H. Strong enter
tained at one of the j-ecent at
tractive affairs of the season, an ar
tistic breakfast and musical. Miss
Mary Peck Thomason shared the hon
ors with Miss Knowlton. Miss Thom
ason is from Chicago and Miss Knowl
ton studied with her for some time.
Several prominent society women at
tended the morning of music and the
hostess was assisted by a group of
matrons. Miss Knowlton sang a
group of songs. Miss Julia Morse
of Chicago, who is the-guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Insley, was another
singer who added pleasure to the
morning's entertainment. Miss Grace
Becker played cello numbers delight
fully and the soloists were accom
panied by Miss (Jpnstance Piper, who
is here from New York and Is passing
the summer with her parents.
Next Thursday Mrs. Morton Insley
will entertain at a social affairs at
which Miss Morse will sing and Miss
Piper will be pianist.
Miss Kate Kelly will entertain on
Thursday at a luncheon at which she
will compliment Miss Estelle Nissen
ot Santa Ana, Cal,
Mr. and Mrs. Read H. Spencer and
daughter Juanita of Kalama, Wash.,
and Mrs. Anna B. Spencer and daugh
ter Bobby of Riverside, Cal., are pass
ing a fortnight at Long Beach, Wash.
...
The "500" party given by Alberta
assembly. United Artisans, last Thurs
day evening was an en.loyable affair.
.1-
S28 Hawthorne at Twenty-seventh
IT CURES disease of extreme
chronic nature. It restores
lost pep, renews youth, length
ens life. The quick way back to
health, poise and a good earning
capacity. Terms moderate. Call
or write for information.
The Annie Wright Seminary
Tacoma, Washington
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Thirty-eighth year begins September Fourteenth.'
College Preparatory and General courses.
Special advantages in Music and Art.
Adelaide B. Preston, Principal
Rt. Rer. Frederick W. Keator, Pres. Bd. of Trustees
Prizes were awarded Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Drews and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Os
wald. Dancing completed the ere
ning. A similar party will be given
for Artisans and their friends next
Thursday evening.
Miss Dorothy Tingman is a visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Logan. A recent event of interest
was a supper-dance given by Miss
Dorothy Logan for Miss Tingman.
...
Judge and Mrs. C. H. Carey - en
tertained at a week-end party at the
Columbia Gorge hotel. Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Piper, Miss Con
stance Piper, Miss Katherine Burn
side and Edgar and John Piper were
their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burekhardt will
go to Seattle today to make their
home in that city and Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Davis will occupy the Burek
hardt home on Portland Heights, hav
ing taken a term lease on the heights
place. r
Mr. and Mrs. G. Cassidv and child
of this city were at the Clift hotel of
San Francisco last week.
At the Hotel Clark, Los Angeles, last
week were Mrs. H. W. Jackson and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Luck-
ett and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Camp,
all of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence have
gone o Idaho, where they are the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ellis
at the Day's country place at Coeur
d'Alene.
Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly was hostess last
week at a luncheon for a few in
timate frJends. entertaining at Meier
& Frank's tea room and later at a
matinee party at the Heillgr.
Charles A. Rossini and Mrs. Emma
B. Crosno have sent out cards an
nouncing their marrige at San Fran
cisco on Saturday, July 16. They are
at home at 1864 McAllister street.
They are former Portlanders and
have many friends here. The bride
is a gifted musician.
...
Among the young daughters of
prominent Portland families who re
turned on Thursday after a delight
ful six weeks' stay at Camp Willapa,
under the direction of Miss Dorothy
Elliot and several Reed college as
sistants, were Margaret Scott, Mar-
jorie and Roberta Plttock, Anita Mac-
Gregor, Margaret McCracken, Chaun
cey Rose Devereaux, Joan White, Pa
tricia O'Gorman, Ruth Leiter, Helen
Mielke and Bettey Cook.
...
Guests registering from Portland at
the Empress hotel in Victoria, B.. C,
included Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Morgan,
R. B. Sprague and Mrs. Sprague, Mr.
and Mrs. P. R. Meyer, Clyde Early,
Miss Grace Lilly, Mrs. "W. Arendt, J.
Mackenzie, G. M. Cornwall, Mrs. H. T.
Clarke and Miss Barbara Clarke, Mrs.
S. S. Bartley, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grif
fin, Mrs. Ray Pooler and Mrs. Robert
son and Mrs. J, H. Albert. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Park of Salem are also
guests at the Empress hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Kicolal and
family - are spending a vacation at
Banff Springs hotel at Banff, Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Pier of Portland
are guests at Chateau Lake Louise in
Alberta, Can. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ken
dall and Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Banks are
also guests at this hostelry on"Lake
Louise.
Jane C. Allen is vacationing at
Banff Springs. .
FUGITIVE IS DUE BACK
Alleged Forger, Caught at Spokane.
Scheduled to Arrive Here.
Secret service agents were sched
uled to brine Harold McCarthy to
Portland last rtfght to answer charges
of forgery, for which he was ar
rested at Spokane Saturday, the ar
rest being made on information fur
nished by William McSwain, in charge
of the Portland secret service office,
and Assistant United States Attor-
Saying Brings Success
To save money you must do
two things: First, make a start;
second, keep at it.
Decide NOW to 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 $1.
HARTMAN & THOMPSON
BANKERS
Chamber of Commerce nitlldlngr.
Fourth Street Side.
4 1 5
"Health
four
ataj"
The Moore Sanitarium
Office, 908 Selling Building
S. & II. Stamps.
Sale
Now On!
Every
Suit
Overcoat
- Raincoat
Tuxedo
Full Dress
At Sensational
Reductions
SEE OCR WINDOWS.
Portland's Only
Kuppenheimer House.
SIOKRISO.V AT FOURTH.
ney John Veatch. McCarthy was al
leged to have forged the name of the
payee of a government check for S63
while en route from San Francisco to
Portland.
McCarthy was in tlfe employ of the
government and had in his possession
a number of government checks, one
of which he is charged with altering
for his own use. Attorney Veatch
has no information as to where the
check was cashed, but McCarthy will
be returned to Portland to face the
charge against him in federal court.
CJTY. LEASES PROPERTY
Rental of St. Helens Site Equals
Purchase Price.
ST. HELENS, Or., Ju-ly 24. (Spe
cial.) The city council recently pur
chased some tide lands and a piece
of property 27x42 on Strand street
from Eugene Miles, paying: for it J300.
Atf the last meeting the council leased
the property for a term of five years
to the Columbia River Stevedoring
company for 300. the rental to be
paid in advance, so that the city ac
quires the property without the neces
sity of drawing on the treasury.
The stevedoring company will erect
an office on the property, the esti
mated cost being $1500, and at the end
of the five-year lease has an option
to re-lease for another five years,
provided the city does not wish to
take over the building at 50 per cent
of its original cost.
S & H. green stamps for cash.
Helman Fuel Co., coal and wood.
Main 353; 660-21. Adv.
Perfected Local Anaesthesia
Prevents All Pain In Tooth Extrac
tion or Treatment.
Invariably Vnrd In All Oar Work.
C. SMITH LONG & STEVENSON
310 RiiMh A Lane llnlldlntc,
Broadway at Aider.
aillllllllllli-rFgfrfHllimillli:
Eiwooi
IHazelwood I
I Restaurants
Appetizing and
Seasonable Specials
I Served Daily in
Both Restaurants
E Raspberries and Cream. .2o E
Honey Dew Melon 2 E
Crab Louis and Thousand E
E Island Dressing. .25, 50 E
Iced Watermelon 200 E
Head Lettuce, Roquefort E
Cheese Dressing, .250, 5O0
E Cracked Crab, Mayon-
E naise ...500 E
s Fried Spring Chicken with E
E Country Gravy 750 E
E Hot Chicken Biscuit 4O0
E Old Fashioned Steak,
Hazel wood .550 E
E 2 Lamb Chops 400 E
E 3 Lamb Chops 600 E
rr Tenderloin Steak with
Mushroom Sauce 750
New .Peas and Potatoes. .250 E
E Fresh Asparagus on Toast.250 E
Hazelwood French Pastry.150
French Ice Cream 250
Broadway
1 Hazelwood 1
E 127 BROADWAY E
The
Hazelwood
388 Washington St. .
TimiiiiiimmiimimmimiiiHiiiimiiiTi
Take a 20-Pay Life Policy
With Us
The United
Artisans
608 Artisans' Building
Assets over $1,500,000.00.
Your Home Society for 27 years.
v psy
HE
ELIG
TH EAT E
BROADWAY AT TAYLOR
Not a Mere Photoplay, But
A Cinematic Road Show Yith Its Own
ORCHESTRA of SYMPHOMSTS
In Full Thematic Score
Has Triumphantly Toured This
Continent Amid the Plaudits of a Nation
The Picture
All Seats Reserved Mail Orders Now
EVENINGS
Lower Floor $1.50
Balcony, $1.00 Gallery, 50c
N. B. Owing to the unusually
ment positively limited. Make mail order checks payable
Safeguard Your Health
Now is the time to install
Handle up, water up the sani
tary way of drinking. Handle
down, water down full flow of
water.
THE M. L. KLINE CO.
Wholesalers
"FAULTLESS" PLUMBING, HEATING, MILL AND
STEAM SUPPLIES
v 80-82-84-86 Front Street
Good News!
We are now putting on the market the
Bungalow Gasco Furnace
'$100
installed
See it on our Sales Floor, Alder near 5th.
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
BEGINNING
MON. EVE.
AUG. 1
wrm . aaVi ,, maw "rart JJUf S WW-1 Ki'J f
the World Has
NOTE "Owing to cost, length of production and
ironbound contracts, -Way Down East' posi
tively never will be shown anywhere at less than
first-class theater prices." David Wark Griffith
Plus 10
War Tax
heavy demand for seats, make your
FOUNTAIN FAUCETS
A boon to the housewife
saves washing glasses. Espe
cially adapted for boarding
houses, also for
Residences,
Hotels,
Offices, Etc.
Sanitary and
Always
Convenient
See Your Dealer or Write
Us for Descriptive
Circular.
at
TWICE DAILY
Thereafter, 2:15, 8:15
Limited Engagement
IP
Welcomed!
1
On Sale Friday
1VIATINEES
Lower Floor. ...$1.00
Balcony, ,77c and 50c
reservations early. Engage
to Heihg Theater.
"Good-bye, Trouble;
Good-bye, Worry!
GROCERS' Picnic
Hurry Hurry"
BONNEVILLE, JULY 27
Take along a loaf of
DIXIE BREAD
Ask Your Grocer
HAYNES-FOSTER
BAKING CO
President
Use Your Credit
JOY will make
' your suit on
Easy Payments
and it will cost
no more than if
you paid cash.
104 Fourth, Near Stark
5 Stores in Portland