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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1922)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070,' B80-5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 660-95 Advertising Department . .Main 7070. 560-95 Superintendent of JBldg.. .Main 7070. 660-85 AMUSEMENTS. HETLIG (Broadway at Taylor) "Passing 6how of 1821." Tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Playera In "The Bubble." Tonight 'at 8:15. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, "Two Old Sports," Three shows daily. 2. 7 and P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous dally. 1:15 to 11 P. M. FANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2. 7 and 8:05 P. M. Dance Revctb to Be Colorful Spec tacular and colorful will be the dance revue and ballet programme to be presented at the municipal audi torium this evening under the direc tion of Alys May Brown. One hun dred and fifty young persJns will take part In the programme, and a symphonic orchestra of 18 pieces will furnish the musical background. The stage setting and lighting effects will add materially -to the beauty of the stage pictures. A flower ballet, fea turing 40 little tots in dainty flower costumes, will be one of the feature numbers. Another ballet in absolute contrast will present a winter scene, the dancers Interpreting the snow flake ballet made famous by Pavlowa, David A. Pepp Arrested Again. David A. Pepp, head of the Pepp Motor Car company, was arrested for the second time within one week yes terday. Deputy Constables Watkinds and Druhot took him into custody on a warrant charging larceny by em bezzlement. The complaint was eworn to by E. E, Weller, president of the "VVeller Motor Car company, who as sarted that Pepp took two automo biles) to sell on commission and has not paid for them. Four days ago Pepp waB arrested on a charge of issuing a bank check without sufficient funds, but the case was dismissed. Ex-Montana Residents to Picnic A big picnic of former residents of Montana will be held at the city park in Grants Pass Sunday, Juno 11, ac cording to O. A. Colby of Grants Pass Who Is visiting In Portland with his wife- and daughter. Mr. Colby said the, picnic would be held under the auspices of the Montana association of that city and that some former prominent Montana man would be ob tained aa speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Colby and their daughter have been staying at the Nortonia hotel. The trip to Portland was' especially for" the daughter, who has just completed the eighth grade. Jewish Services Tonight. Services will be held at the Congregation Novah Zedeck Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 7:30 o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Abraham I. Rosencrantz will officiate. All are welcome. Re- Ugious school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. "Does Spiritualism Prove Immortality" will be the subject of Rabbi Kreuger's sermon tonight at Temple Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay, at 8 P. M. Sabbath morning services are-held at 9 and that of the Junior congregation at 10 A. M. C. B. Roades Named Delegate. The Collection Agencies association of Oregon have delegated C. B. Roades toepresent them at the second an nual convention of the Collection Agencies association of Washington, which will be held at Yakima Mon day. At the California association convention, which was . held at San Jose recently, arrangements were made to perfect and launch a Pacific coast . convention. This will be launched at the Oregon convention, which will be held in Portland in September. Cur Club Programme Novel. The City club will have a programme to day devoted to "Making Oregon Wet In Spots." Henry M. Parks, director or the Oregon bureau of mines, will be the speaker. The nature of his topic is an explanation of what the bureau of mines is doing in the Fort Rock country to tap a large subter ranean lake for irrigation purposes. The telephone quartet will entertain and Samuel C. Lancaster will speak on mountain camps. Any man inter ested may attend this meeting. G. A. R, Visitors Are Wanted. All comrades and members of the Wom en's Relief corps and auxiliaries of of the Grand Army of the Republic are asked to visit the schools nearest their homes for Memorial day exer cises in the schools. Those who will visit schools are asked to communi cate with the principals of the schools in advance to make arrangements. These new plans have been worked out to make sure that some .members of the Grand Army of the Republic will attend every school in the city. Spokane to Send Exhibit. The Spokane chamber of commerce will send an exhibit to the Portland sportsmen's and tourists' fair to be held in connection with the Rose Fes tival, June 20-21-22. This informa tion was received yesterday through a letter to the local chamber of com merce. Efforts are being made to make the fair a great success. The forestry service and the Portland Y. M. C. A. yesterday declared inten tions to participate in the show. Respect for Flag Urged. A re quest that during the Memorial day parade, those on the side lines remove hats when the flag passes has been Issued by the Portland Americaniza tion council. The council calls atten tion to the fact that "since the war the general public has been drifting away from the observance of a proper respect for the flag." Moonshine la Seized. Five keg's of moonshine were confiscated -by Con stable Gloss and Deputy Constable Watkinds Wednesday night when they arrested Fred Toppi of Hillsdale as he was driving toward Portland over the Canyon road with the liquor under a canvas in his automobile. He was released on $500 bail. Trails Club Changes Plans. The Trails club's three-day trip to Wah tum lake has been changed, owing to the condition of the trail up Eagle creek. Hikers will leave union depot Sunday at 7:15 A, M. for Eagle creek, going as far as the tunnel and return the same day on the afternoon train. Dance Revue Tonight. The annual dance revue at Christensen's dancing school is scheduled for tonight. The programme has been arranged to in clude many novel and artistic num bers, which will be presented with at tention to detail characteristic of these entertainments. Zone-Therapy Leader to SpeaK. Dr. Margaret Maynie, leader of zone therapy work In the west, wilF ad dress the Portland Zonery club at the blue room at the Portland hotel Frl day evening at 8 o'clock. Others on the programme will be Dr. George King and Kathryn Tobias. The Elks' Festival . Commission re quests that all bills against the com mittee be presented immediately in order that prompt settlement may be sssis ea or before Monday, May 29. Adv., Rheumatism. Jack King cures It. Ladles and gentlemen. Hours DA. M. to 6 P. M. ' Telephone Bdwy. 4905, 207 Dekum bldg., 3d St., near Wash. Adv. Bhipherd's Hot Springs, Carbon, Wash. Open all year. Portland office, 818 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy. 6262. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv. Campers! Special prices on camp ing blankets at Brownsville Woolen Mill store. Adv. Miss Babe Frte, communicate at once with AF 679, Oregonian, on very important matter. Adv. Dr. Hood, glasses, Morgan bldg. Ad. Rose Prize Beautiful. A new tro- ' phy which has just been added to the lengthy list of prizes to be awarded in the different classes at the rose show to be held next month by the Portland Rose society during the fes tival is an especially designed bronze sundial mounted upon a marble base. The dial was designed and cast by William T. Prier, president of the Oregon Brass Works, and the marble base was contributed by H. J. Blaes lng of the Blaesing Marble Works, formerly president of the Rose so ciety, the trophy being the joint gift of the two firms. Mrs. A. H. Lea Elected. Mrs. A. H. Lea of Portland was elected an offi cer on the supreme divan of the su preme temple, Daughters of the Nile, at the supreme meeting of that or ganization held in Seattle Monday and Tuesday of this week. The Portland drill team also put on an exhibition drill which drew great applause. On Wednesday following the convention, the Seattle women entertained the delegates and visitors with an auto mobile trip to Snoqualmie falls, where lunch was served. Next year's con vention will be held In Portland in May; Degree Team to Go to Salem. The degree team of Portland council. Knights of Columbus, with Supreme Director Lonergan and Stata Deputy Peare, will go to Salem Sunday morn ing to exemplify the third degree of this order before a large class of can didates. The first and second degrees will be conferred on the candidates by the Salem officers. A banquet will be served at the Marlon hotel after the sessions. A class initiation is to take place at The Dalles, June 4, and a new class will be initiated at Portland June 25. . $60,000- Estatb Is Left. An estate valued at $60,000 was left bythe late Ella Watt Jackson, who died in Port land May 20 at the age of 68 years, according to the petition for probate of will filed In the circuit court yes terday by Walter Scott Jackson of Great Falls, Mont., son and one of the heirs. Airs. Jackson was a widow and left her estate equally to Walter Jackson of Great Falls, Jessie M. Jackson of Spokane and Harry Watt Jackson of Mexico, all children. She was the widow of the late Henry James Jackson. 1 Rehearsals In Progress. Rehears als are now In progress for the pro duction of two one-act plays in Blessed Sacrament parish, to be staged and directed by Francis Adair. The plays are "Dream Faces" and "A Cup of Tea." They will be given at the parish hall, June 6. Those par ticipating are Mrs. Helen Patton, Anna Hartman, M. Joseph Murnane, John Seiffert, Joseph Pendergast, Margaret Sullivan, Joseph Fitzpatrick and John Reinke. Knights Hold Meeting. At the an nual meeting of the Portland Knighjs of Columbus Building association last Monday night reports were made by the officers. John N. Casey and Rob ert J. ONeil, who have been members of the executive committee for 15 years, asked to be relieved of these duties. Henry Kalvelage and John J. Beckman were chosen to fill the va cancies and E. J. Dixon was re elected a board member. Daylight Saving Is Favored. The Brooklyn Boosters club, which meets in the Brooklyn branch library, Mil waukle and Powell streets, is the first organization that has gone on record in the matter of the proposed day light saving plan. The mayor and city councilmen have asked for ex pressions of opinion on this subject, and the club at its meeting ltvst Wednesday night voted against the adoption of the plan. New Building Planned. Plans have been prepared by JO Daley, en gineer, for a new building for the Commercial Iron Works, now located at East Seventh and East Madison streets. The new building, which will be 67x200" feet in general' dimensions, one story and balcony, of mill con struction, will be located at 360-374 Union avenue, between Stephens and East Harrison streets. It Is estimated to cost $15,000. . . Child-Beater Fined $25. -Mrs. A. M. Hill paid a $25 fine in police court yesterday after being found guilty of assault and battery on her 8-year-old daughter. Most of the testimony was offered by ofher tenants in an apart ment house at Eleventh and Mill streets, where she lived. The case was tried in police court a week ago, but decision was reserved until yes terday. Honor for Dead Urged. An appeal for a proper observance of Memorial day is contained in resolutions adopted by Scott Harrington camp. United Spanish War Veterans, at Hillsboro, Or. The resolutions ask all citizens to turn aside with reverent respect in honor of our noble dead and forego those pleasures that would detract from a proper observance of the day." Baby Girl Arrives. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Seeberger, former Portland residents, .who are now liv ing in Japan, will be pleased to learn of word received yesterday by cable gram announcing the arrival of a baby girl, Allene Delia Seeberger, In Tokio. Mrs. Seeberger was prominent in musical circles in the city. Prowlers Enter Stores. Prowlers broke into two stores on Alberta street early yesterday and got a total of $6 in small change. At the store of Anderson & Lloyd. 712 Alberta street, they found a door- unlocked, and at the store of H. M Mulholland, &56 Alberta, they pried off a bolt to the back door to gain entrance. The Eyrie, on the bluffs of the Columbia river, White Salmon, Wash delightful retreat during May and June. Make reservations with "Ask Mr. Foster" in Meier & Frank's store or Mrs. C. W. J. Reckers, hostess. Adv. Drug Possessor Is Held. Charged with having cocaine in his possession, Carl' Munsen was arrested by Strand W. Long, special agent, yesterday and lodged in the county jail. It was re ported that Long was selling the drug. Women's Octet to Sing. The octet of the Women's Advertising club will head the bill for An Evening of Vaudeville" to be given by that or ganization to the Turn Verein hall, Thirteenth and Main streets, Thurs day night. May 25. European Motor Tour. On account of illness, three reservations may be had. Trip down St. Lawrence, British isles, continent, Oberammergau Pas sion Play. References. Broadway 5081. Adv. Two Sue for Divorces. Divorce suits filed in the circuit court yester day included: Kathryn against Frank Bilde and Hazel against Gus G. Klatt. Attention! Restaurant, bakers and beanery. Blogett oven for sale. 300 Grand avenue. Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses, Swetland bldg. Adv. . - Dr. Elsa Sheppard returned. Adv. 'SOME Wild OATS" AGAIN UP FOB PERMIT TO SHOW. . 2 Commissioners for and 2 Against Allowing Picture to Be Run in Local Theater. At least two members of tho city council, John M. Mann and S. C Pier, have declared that they will oppose the- granting- of the application made by the People's Amusement company for the showing of the motion picture, "Some Wild Oats,' which was shown recently in the public auditorium. Announcement of this refusal came as a surprise In view of the fact that the council, by a unanimous vote, overruled the censor board when ap plication was made for the showing of the film at the auditorium. Mayor Baker and Commissioner Barbur have taken the position that inasmuch as the council has once voted the picture of sufficient moral value to be shown in the public audi torium, It should be good enough to run fn any other theater in the. city. Commissioner Bigelow stated yester day that he did not know how he would vote on the question. "Some Wild Oats" was shown to large crowds for about ten days at the auditorium. After thisrun rep resentatives of the People's Amuse ment company obtained the rights to the picture and made informal re quest for a permit to show it here. The permit was refused by the censor ship board. NEW BRIDGE HELD NEEDED Automobile Traffio Over Burnside " Span Increasing Rapidly. The specter -of a new Burnside bridge popped trp again before the board of county commissioners yes terday with the receipt of a letter from William A. Eatchel, county road master, setting forth the need for a new structure. The roadmaster pointed out that it would oost $17,000 to redeck ' theY bridge "and after that expenditure we simply have a worn-out bridge," that if there was a possibility of getting a new bridge in two or three years the old decking might be held up by "con stant repairs, but that if the bridge is to be used more than three years it would be cheaper to put up an en tire new decking now. Automobile traffio over the bridge lias increased from 494,000 machines ill 1914 to 2,601,000 in 1921, with an estimate of 3,000,000 for 1922, show lng the demand for a larger and bet ter structure, commented the road master. LOW RATES ANNOUNCED New Beach Schedule to Become Ef fective Memorial Day. Summer excursion rates over the SjSokane, Portland & Seattle lines to the beaches will go into effect Memo rial day, according to an announce ment that has -been made by W. D. Skinner, vice-president and general traffic manager for the company. The rate to the beaches will be $4 for the round trip and will be good between Fridays and Tuesdays. Season tickets for the round trip between Portland and Seaside will go on sale tomorrow for $6. They will be good until October 31. The week-end . reduced fares to western Oregon points will also be offered for sale today by both the Oregon Electric and the Southern Pa cific These rates are equal to those of the old pre-war days. , . RICH HUSBANp IS SUED Divorce, Lump Alimony and Third of $62,000 Asked in Suit. A one-third interest in property valued at $62,000 and lump sum ali mony of $2400 are asked by Mrs. Nora Kline in a suit for divorce filed in the circuit court yesterday against P. A. Kline of 561 Glisan street When married in Morocco, Ind., Feb ruary 26, 1890, all Kline possessed was a $600 debt, asserts his wife. She inherited $2400 and trrrough their joint efforts the property he now owns was acquired, it is contended. Kline owns property in both Mult nomah and Benton counties. An apartment house owned in Portland nets him $400 a month, says his wife, Anglers Meet Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of the Multnomah Anglers' club will be held tonight at the top floor of the A BARKHURST TAILORED Snit Will Save You Money. Tou can save money by wearing one of my tailored-to-your-measure suits. It will fit better, look better and wear longer than a factory-made and will cost you no more. Come in today and see what big value I'm giving In these , $35 suits. Let's keep . home tailors busy. Ray Barkhurst, Port land's leading tailor. Sixth, and Stark Streets. Adv. ) B. & H. green stamps for cash. Hoi man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad way 6353. 660-21. Adv. Read The Oregonian classified ads. HAZELWOOD CANDIES OUTING PACKAGES for that week-end trip. Daintily packed boxes .contain ing a tempting assortment of the purest hard candies, fruit lab' lets, chocolate peppermints, pure Vermont ' maple sugar, butter scotch, chocolate bars, etc. . $1 and $2 Per Box HAZELPOPS for the kiddies. Anise, Lemon and Strawberry on Licorice Root Stems Two for 5c "When you buy Hazelwood Candy you secure the best." THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington Street BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway A Smashing Reduction in Men's Suits We lead. 'First we broke prices on Men's Suits with a great $25 Suit sale. Next with a big $5 Pants sale. NOW WE SMASH PRICES ON HIGH-CLASS SUITS UMJJZL Former Price $40-$45 Cut to . . Former Price $50-$55-$60 Cut to ... . Four hundred suits in the lot. "Take advantage of this big sale to secure a high-class suit for a moderate price. A wide variety of patterns, styles, sizes. Come early. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Corner Third and Morrison Oregon building, starting at 8:15 o'clock. A speech by a member of the game commission and also a few short talks by candidates recently nominated are on the programme. DAYLIGHT SAVERS ACTIVE Advocates of Plan Outnumber Per sons Who Are Against It. The fight of daylight saving for Portland has resolved itself into a letter writing campaign. Mayor Baker's office was flooded with com munications yesterday on the sub ject, honors being almost evenly di vided. A check showed the propo nents of the plan had a slight edge so far as numbers were concerned. Among the advocates of- the idea are the employes of the Franeis Motor Car company, who sent a com munication, signed by a large num ber of employes, to The.jOregonian. The council will take no action on the- question until the people affected by the proposed change have an op portunity to express themselves on the subject. For that reason all persons are urged to write to the city council, in care of Mayor Baker, and express an opinion on whether the daylight saving plan should be adopted. Boise to Be Musical Center. BOISE, Idaho, May 25. (Special.) Boise will be the musical center of the northwest during the state Elks' convention to be held in this city June 14 and 15, for many bands from all parts of the state will be in at tendance to furnish music for the members of the antlered tribe, num bering 5000, who will register for the big event. WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO S HOTEL STEWART On Geary St, Just off Union Square, close to best stores, cafes, theatres. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Best known msals In the United Statei. Breakfast, BOe, 60c, 76c; Lunch, 65o, (Sundays, 75c) ; Dinner $1,525, (Sun days, $1.50) . Municipal car passes door. Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers. Advise making reservations in adranc. Read The Oregonian classified ads Perfection Suits The kind real boys wear are not only good looking enough for any social function, but are sturdy enough to stand up well under the hardest usage.' milium The Fabrics All-Wool Velours in light and dark checks. . Rough Tweeds Herringbones Serges and Cheviots Heather Mixtures llllllllll The Prices Mostly with Two Enicks 431 q6i $20 Sizes 7 to 18 Years, llllllllll The Place . Juvenile Outfitters for Children 391 Washington, Opp. the Hazelwood 1 -lSfl iUMMEI? E SORTS : .;.v;. ? w-.-i.ti Lake Resorts IDAHO'S BEAUTIFUL RESORT BOZANTA TAVERN Uau J. Moore. Prop. Bozanta, conducted on th American pian., is a beautiful Swiss chalet, sur rounded by many modern cottages, on the- shore of Hayden lake, 40 miles from Spokane. Contains grand lobby, two great fireplaces, attractive rooms, with or without bath; charming dinln room, with tables supplied by the choicest productions of ever-blooming orchards and gardens. If you love golf, tennis, dancing, rowing, swimming,- fishing or motoring, come to thia eunny summerWnd of America. For rsHes or reservations write to V A TA TAVERN, Hayden Lake, Idaho Tillamook Beach Lake Lytle Hotel - Tnixt Ocean and Lake Open all year. Good roads. fin auto accommo dation. Southern Paclfio station at hotel. Largest and most modern hotel on Tillamook Beaches. Write or phone Julia M. Parker, LAKE LYTLE HOTEL Rockaitay, Or. Newport Beach Hotel Gilmore (Oppn the Year Round.) - NKVW'ORT, OREGON. Located directly on Nye Beach, over looking the ocean. Comfortably heated rooms. Hot and cold water in every room. Meals a la carte; service- the beat. Free bus to and from the boat. For reservations, summer and winter rates address P. G. GILMORE, Proprietor. , The Monterey NEWPORT, OREGON. ' Two miles north of- Newport, on Monterey Beach. Furnished house keftpin? rooms. Fine camping place. Write for rates. MRS. MARY FITZPATRICK. NEWPORT, OREGON. GARIBALDI Beach Hotel Martin Koenig, Prop. Garibaldi, Oregon. Fine fishing, crabbing, clamming and boating. Nice ocean view. Good ac commodations; reasonable rates. CHERRY CITT COTTAGES. Newport, Oregon. Best location on Ny Beach. Furnished, except top bedding, linen and silverware. Rates $8 per week, including light, wood and water. Geo. . Smith, Box 423. Seaside SALTAIR HOTEL OPPOSITE SALTAIR STATION" . On Tillamook Beach. All rooms ocean view rooms; clean, airy rooms; comfortable beds. Home cooked meals served home style. Rea sonable rates. To reserve rooms, write Peter Seymour. TWIN BOCKS, Oregon. , BEACON Hotel J. A. McIXTIRE, Prop. Concrete Building, Hot Water. Everything Modern. Write for Reservations. - 733 Broadway. Seaside, Or. White Salmon To neonle desiring relaxation, won derful view, every modern comfort. 1 W rite for new rates ana Doomet i MRS. r W. ,T. RECKERS. I (Vhlte Salmon, Wash. Phone 7K-YL ! MERRITT & JONES TRANSPORTATION CO. U. S. Mail Stage Passenger and Track Service between Seaside and Cannon Beach. ECOLA, OREGON ,Cannon Beach Hotels HOTEL ALBANY ALBANY, OREGON Albany's finest hotel. Plan your trip so as to stay over night In Albany. We try to treat our guests so they will want to come again. 100 rooms, 50 with baths; fins cafe. fable d'Hote Dinner $1. B. B, WESTBKOOK, Prop. Hotel Ecola ECOLA, OREGON On ocean front at Cannon Beach. A delightful place to apend your vaca tion. The best of food, short orders, rates reasonable. Shaw & Ko'felt, Props. McKenzie River Mount Adams HOTEL GCLER In the beautiful Trout Lake valley. Good trout fishing. By auto or horseback; visit the lava and ice caves, Indian race track. Steamboat lake, etc. Automobile roads to Mt. Adams, 12 miles north; Goose lake, 15 miles west; tourist club with danc ing and billiards, near hotel. Rates: American plan, $2.50 per day. $15 per week. Campers provisions for sale a( hotel. J. E. Reynolds, Prop., Ouler, Wash.. Antler Lodge Billy Price. Manager. BLUE RIVER, OREGON. ' 43 miles east of Eugene on McKenzie river; excellent road; hunting, fish ing, riding horses, pack trains, moun tain guides, rood meals. beds, etc. Splendid Advertise in SUMMER RESORT DEPARTMENT OF THE OREGONIAN, It will bring yon more business. WATCH WRIGHTS WINDOWS ZaK oney-Saving Values on Shoes for the Whole Family 25,000 PAIR ON SALE WITH A SAVING OF 1-3 TO COME MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED ' Buy Now While Sizes Are Good V Short lines and samples ladies' tan, patent kid, gunmetal and white shoes, with Cuban and French heels. AAA PAIRS, special while they OUU last at this give-away price. Sizes 2 to 4. 1 .... V v 'Ml III l W WJjpJMW nfii'lii iii1imniniii.il Patent Flapper umps With Wide Strap and Low Heels White Flapper with wide strap and buckle Black and brown kid calf oxfords and pumps with Cuban, French or low heels. Your size is here. Extra special. Newest Styles Lowest Prices All with flexible sewed soles 22 new lines, 14 new styles, all sizes. Either tjlf buckle or plain strap. Patent Grecian Sandal wlta low heel. Patent Strap,, French heel Patent Straps, lew neelai Patent Strap,, Cnban heel Patent Jazx Oxfords, plain tee, sett tip, low heeUs Patent Tamp grp anode anal tor with Baby JLoals heels; Brown and black kid Strap Slippers with 3-4, Cuban or low heelsi Brown and black Oxfords with Cuban, low or 3-4 heelsi Gray suede strap pump, Baby Xaia or French heels. $ rh .98 Sizes , v! AU QJI Lowest Prices lUKCUW $6.85 Ladies' . and Men's 16-inch Hikers, all sizes, pair Ladies' and Boys' 12-inch Hikers, all sizes, Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's White Mary Jane Slip pers, sizes up 98(5 Tennis Oxfords In all sizes .......... 98c Children's Tan Barefoot San. dais, sizes 5 to 2 98c Ladies' and Boys' Tan and Black Sandals, Q4 MQ sizes 22 to 7....t?lt'iO kattanK-al Boys' Basket Ball Shoes, brown and black trimmings, Q AO all sizes tislO BET. WASHINGTON AND ALDER, ON FOURTH ST. Opposite Circle Theater rfm airf-":-'i SCOUTS Soft, pliable uppers, wltia leather or chrome. Men's, all sices 6 to CI QP 12, special at Vl.iJiJ Boys' '2 to 4V4 $1.50 Little boys 12 to S. .81.50 S3 QpEN SAT. TILL 8:00 1 Jw and no wonder, when you can get the famous Ruud Tankheater delivered, installed, pipedy all complete at C down and 75c a week Summer is bound to come Then you'll need a Tankheater Better get it now. at the Gas Office, Alder near 5th HOME -OWNERS, CONTRACTORS Washington Plaster Wall Board FOR FINISHING ATTICS AND OTHER WASTE SPACE. THE J. McCRAKEN. CO. Exclusrve Agents. MOST EXTENSIVE LINE OF BUILDING SPECIALTIES AND MATERIALS IS THE NORTHWEST. Practically Everything for Building Except Lumber. 45 FORTH STREET. BDWY. B747, ALT. 547-67. NEW PERKINS HOTEL In Portland's Business Center Rates from $1.00 with detached bath $1.50 with private bath 1 4 '