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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1922)
TITE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 ' 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF' City Editor Main 70TO. SBO-ns Sunday Editor Main TitTO, 560-95 Advertising Dept Jlain 707O, Superintendent of Bids- .Main 7070, ifto-Di OKEGOMAX RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents at your wmine: resort, to secure the most promp delivery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Barvlew, Or Mrs. Georgia FIsk Bay City, Or O. E. Shelly Bay Ocean. Or F. D. Mitchell Breakers, Wash J. M. McArthur Brighton, Or A. W. Kowa Cannon Beach, Or. ..Cannon Beach Mc. Co. Carson. Wash Mrs. M. St. Martin Carson, Wash Shipherd's Hot Springs Carson, Wash Carl R. Smith Chinook, Wash. R. Knutso-t Ecoia. Or Cannon Beach Merc Co. Garibaldi, Or....' D. C. Ellis Garibaldi, Or..... J. L. Kidder Gearhart, Or.. W. J. Robinson Hot Lake, Or.. ..... Hot Lake Sanitarium ilwaco. Wash A. C. Psco Long Beach. Wash ."W. E. fitrauhal Manhattan Beach, Or L. Stalnaker Manianita, Or E." Kardell McKenzie Bridge, Or. .SwartsA McPherson Mocllps, Wash Mrs. L. L. James Nahcotia. Wash H. 1. Brown Neah-kah-nie Beach. Or A". C.Anderson Nehalem, Or D. C. Peregoy Keskowin, Or. ... ..... ... .Alexander Rocfc Newport. Or J. E. Sharp Ocean Lake L. Stalnaker Ocean Park. Wash Emma Campbell Oceanside, Or Rosenberg Bros. Pacific City, Or G. W. Ward Pacific City, Or. .......... D. F. Edmunds Rockaway, Or L. Stalnaker Seaside, Or Roth Drug Co. Sea view. Wash George L. Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Twin Rocks, Or L- Stalnaker Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady Wheeler, Or J. F. Hamilton MOTORISTS MEET ON ROAD AND BECOME FAST FRIENDS Happy Three Car Party Arrives at Municipal Auto Camp Visiting Dog Eats Once in Three Days. VETS ENJOY FILM. PUY DISABLED EX-SOLDIERS SEE "GRANDMA'S BOY." THR1 are of AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANT AGES tBrdadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows dally. 2:30, 7 and 9 P. M. THE OAKS (Amusement Park) Picnic grounds, bathing and summer diver sions. Take cars at First and Alder. COLUMBIA BEACH (Amusement Park) Bathing, dancing and rides. Cars at Fifth and Washington. Bus Drivers Lose. Petition of eight bus owners on Interstate runs, asking the district federal court to restrain state and municipal offi cers from arresting? them, was de nied yesterday by Judge Wolverton. The busses, which operate between Seattle and San Francisco, carry only Washington licenses. State and municipal officers hold that the owners must pay license fees la this state. This they sought to avoid through the restraining order, but Judge Wolverton held that it was outside his jurisdiction to interfere In the case. Escaped Prisoner Is Captured. George it. Ormsby, who escaped Wednesday night at the police sta tion when the arresting officers be came too engrossed in movie w-ork being done in front of police head quarters, was arrested again late Thursday by Ben Trenkman. a vigil ante, near Fourth and Columbia streets. Ormsby is held on a bad check charge. He is alleged to have passed bad checks totaling nearly $500 since June. Police assert he used the name of "W. C. Joy in his , check operations. Do Not Fail to Visit thb Oaks amusement park Sunday, as there are special attractions offered for pleasure-seekers. Professor J. Le Strange, world-famed aeronaut, will ascend a mile in the air and leap back to earth via three parachutes. His act Is a genuine thriller. Busby's Alabama Minstrels open a limited engagement Sunday afternoon in plantation specialties with all the old time songs, dances and slavery days' cheer. Come out early and picnic. Adv. Hibernian Social Arranged. A joint social evening for division No 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians and the ladies auxiliary has been ar ranged for the night of September 6 in the Hiberina hall. The programme as tentatively announced includes Irish step dancing and fancy Gaelic dancing, vocal solos by well-known singers and short talks by several prominent speakers. Parkrosb Social. Tonight. Mem bers of the Parkrose Community club will participate in the official opening affair of the social activ ities season to be held at the club house tonight. The affair will be a dancing party and has been ar ranged under the direction of the social committee headed by E. F. Rice. A big crowd is expected to attend the opening affair. Rev. W. A. Dalt Back. Rev. W. A. Daly, pastor of the- Immaculate Heart parish here, has jnst returned to New Tork after an extended Eu ropean trip, according to advices received here. After a brief visit at Prince Edward island, where he for merly resided, he will proceed at once to Portland to resume his du ties with, the Catholic church. Gas Torch Burns Worker. I. Schnell, 25, sustained severe burns on both hands and arms yesterday when a gas torch blew up as he was doing some repair work at his father's gasoline filling station, 152 Willamette boulevard. The injured man was removed to Good Samar ltan hospital. He lives at 880 ft Mil- waukie avenue. Phone Suit transfer Hearing Set. Hearing on the petition of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com pany to transfer the suit of Robert G. Duncan against the public service commission in which the telephone company has intervened as party defendant was set for next Tues day before Presiding Circuit Judge Stapleton yesterday. Westmoreland Outing Set. Mem bers of the Westmoreland Commun ity club are anticipating the third big summer boating excursion and dancing party which will be held on the Swan Monday night. A live committee has the affair in charge and promises an entertaining eve ning. Game Warden Pleased. Chief Deputy State Game Warden Brown, who returned yesterday from a tour of examination of the game law violation situation, reported that of 300 cases he examined all had li censes. This he considered -a note worthy record. Peaches. Choice early Crawford peaches for canning. $1.50 bushel in orchard; west side highway to Tual atin, then Wilsonville; cross free ferry, then follow signs; east side Pacific highway to Aurora, then 5 miles north. Charles Eilers. route 3, Aurora. Adv. New Pack King's Spinach at Tour Grocer's Try this spring's pack of King's Dehydrated Spinach. In sani tary dust-proof cartons at yoir gro cer's, 25c Adv. Tonight, Bible Chautauqua. Seventy-fifth and Glisan. "Zionism." "Will the Jews Return to Jerusa lem?" "Are There Any Lost Tribes?" Special music; 7:4o o'clock. Adv. Calvary Presbyterian Church, Rev. B. B. Sutcliffe. pastor. Rev. Levi Johnson will preach tomorrow at 11 A. M. No afternoon service. Adv. Tired, Aching Feet can be re- lieved. See our foot sDeciaJIstji fn relief. X-ray service free. Knight boe Co.. 342 Morrison. Adv. For Granulated Etelids consult Good Sight Institute, 306 Allsky building. Adv. Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopath. 915 Selling building, has returned Adv. BY ADDISON BENNETT. HREE New England machines are here with their quota passengers on a great sightseeing trip. The first is owned by " D. Francis or Fram ingham. Mass., the second by A. W. Annos of Springfield, Mass., and the third by Dr. W. B. Bean of Kockville, Conn. Each is accom panied by his wife, and In the Fran cis car is traveling a passenger. Miss Rosamond Lindell, and also three Francis children, Louise and Charlotte, in the young lady class, and Charles, age 17. Mr. and Mrs. Annos .report no children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bean have traveling with them a young lady daughter. Ma rilla., Mr. Francis is an experi mental mechanic Mr. Annos for more than 30 years had charge of a creamery in Rockville, the home town of Dr. Bean. The Bean and Annos cars started out together and they met the Francis party at Medi cine Lodge, Mont., since which meeting the three cars have trundled along together. All are California bound, and-all probably will make their homes there. They have, thus far, traveled about 6600 miles. Mrs. Annos is a real Oregon booster, for she and her husband spent three weeks here three years ago this month. Last year they also took a long spin to California over the Santa Fe trail. This is one of the happiest, most congenial and most intelligent three-car par ties that has ever visited the grounds, and, it may be added, they one and all praise our camp. From Tulsa, Okla., came B. B. Marshall and wife with their two children, David, aged 17, and Elsie, 14. They also have a "fish hound." Buck. With them S. O. Starrett and Mrs. Starrett are traveling, both being from Tulsa. The Marshalls will winter in California and the Starretts mty remain with them. They have already traveled on the present trip some 3500 miles, and the Starrett car has made the dis tance without a puncture. Westwood, Cal., Is represented at the camp by W. E. Weir and Mrs. Weir, with their three children, Harriet, age 7, Ethel, 5,- and Baby Billie, 14 months. Mr. Weir is a millwright and having sold his Westwood property, is seeking a new location. Portland will prob ably gather them in. Nevada now and then sends us a car, and there is one now from th celebrated divorce center, Reno, in which are traveling a machinist A. J. .Cox, with his wife and four children, Florence, age 12, Wayne, 10. Agnes. 6, and Fay. 3. They came here via Los Angeles, having sold their Nevada property, and expect to make their home in Portland They have with them a dog tha cannot bafk. a regular Alaska husky, and his name is Husky. He eats about once in three days, but is a terrible drinker. He must weigh' well on to 100 pounds. Littl Fay uses him for a pillow when she takes her daily sleep. One of Oregon's best farmers is at the camp with his family. He has a farm of about 260 acres in Gilliam county, with 100 acres of it on the Willow creek bottom. His name is K. W. Farnsworth, and most everybody within a hundred miles of Arlington, where his home is, knows the Farnsworths. His wife is traveling with him, and also their four fine Oregon chil dren, Catherine, age 9, Willis, 7, Helen, 4, and wee Paul, "half-past 1. They are here only for a short visit, for the third cutting of alfalfa must be looked after. Puyallup must be some rich town, judging from the number of cars from there lately. The present party consists of John Thurston and wife, with their two children, David, age 16, and Melvin, 11. Mr. Thurston, who has a fine name for the state of Washington, is a pros perous barber, which is a mighty good business at present prices. They left Puyallup last Sunday and will be back home, barring mis haps. In another week. t m m m An electrical Inspector for the city of Seattle is at the camp with his wife. His name is A. . Nichol son. He and his wife are out for a couple of weeks on a real pleasure tri and they do not just know where they are going, when they will start or when they will get back, for the inspecting can wait for a brief time. Another Oregon car arrived from Cornucopia (spell it to suit your self if that is not correct) in Baker county, so of course the gentleman whose name is W. H. Richardson, and his wife travels with him, is in the gold mining game, being I spoke in the Cornucopia Mines com pany. They left home last Monday and are free for 30 days. PriMS MEET TODAY JTEW HOME AT VANCOUVER TO BE DEDICATED. City Streets apd Stores Gaily Decorated for Affair Pio neer "Jubilee" Held. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 25. (Special.) With the streets and stores gaily decorated with flags and the Pythian tri-color, the city was in readiness today to greet the national officers of the Knights of Pythias, who will come here to morrow to break ground for an in stitution for orphans and the aged. A public dance and pioneer days' jubilee" was held tonight under the auspices of the local Pythians as part of the two-day celebration. George C. Cabell of NorroiK, va supreme chancellor of the order, will have lunch tomorrow noon at the SL Elmo hotel, with the off! cers of the domains of Oregon and Washington. The parade has been set for 1:30 and will form at Fourth and Main streets. The dedication programme for the home will be held at Thirty- seventh and Main streets. At a public meeting at the Com munity clubhouse, after the ground breaking, addresses will be made by Fred Brooker, president of the Commercial club: Milton Burnett, E. A. Davis, past grand chancellor; Harry Love, supreme keeper of rec ords and seal; Mrs. Ella Wortman, grand chancellor of Oregon; Lief Finseth, George Thompson, Mrs Marguerite Kuykendall, grand chan cellor of Washington; George C. Cabell. Musical selections will be rendered by the D. O. K. K. band, John Todd and Mrs. W. K. Wilson. even after the slayer had been taken to the store. Police at first suspected "that A. Kutner, a second-hand dealer of that section, had sold the revolver as he answered the description fur nished by Reberio to Sheriff Wei lington at St. Helens. But Detective Captain Harms has now absolved Kutner from any connection with the affair. Sheriff Wellington yesterday transferred Reberio to the Mult nomah county jail In order to pre vent a possible escape. The sheriff said the Columbia county jail is not safe enough for a man charged with murder.- He will be held here until the time of his trial. FAIR IS BIG ADVERTISER BOY, 9, REPORTED LOST Scott Valentine Missing From Milwaukie Since Wednesday. The Portland police have been asked to assist in a search for Scott Valentine, 9, who has been missing from his home near Milwaukie, Or since Wednesday night- The young ster is of light complexion and was wearing blue overalls and a light blouse. He was- carrying a yellow pup in his arms. Mrs. Cecile Dempsey of Boardman, Or., has written to The Oregonian for help in locating her sisters and brother, who were sent to the boys' and girls aid society in 1906. She hag lost all trace of them. They en tered the institution under the names of Delbert, Jennie, Nettle and Anna Johnson. The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel dining; room, Hood River, A real pltc to eat. Adv. CITY MERELY WAY PORT Portland no Terminns for Seattle- San Francisco Busses. Auto stage owners of Seattle, who operate a bus line from Seattle to San Francisco, assert that Portland i is not a terminus, but only a stop- j ping off point on their route, in an injunction suit mea in tne circuit court yesterday seeking to prevent the collection of license money for these trans-state busses by the state of Oregon. E. A. Colegrove, T. J. Spencer, Earl Maxwell, Fred Maxwell, Walter Nel son, W, J. Lawrence, Mark Crowder and Percy Whistler, all Of Seattle, contend that their line carries no interstate passengers only through passengers, who are allowed stop ping off privileges in Portland. FIREARM SELLER JAILED Second-Hand Dealer Identified by Bus Passenger Slayer. Philip Rosumny. a second-hand Mayor Baker Urges Portland to Aid Upstate in Projects. The 1925 exposition will do more to develop Oregon than any form of advertising devised. Mayor Baker told members of the Portland Liorvg ciud at tne weeKiy luncheon in the Multnomah hotel yesterday. The state of Oregon Is behind the exposition, the mayor said, and it is now up to the people of Portland to give "the entire state support in its development projects. "We must forget all selfish Inter ests and work as a suit for the upbuilding of Oregon," he said.."We must help the people in the state complete highways, aid the farm ers in finding a market for their produce and, in short, boost for the entire state." BEAUTIFUL OSWEGO LAKE. Only 30 minutes away, by "red electric cars" is this charming pic nic and outing retreat 40 cents round trip to Oswego; SO cents to Lake Grove. Ideal place for a day or week-end. Good camp ground at Lake Grove. Inquire Southern Pa cific ticket office, 4th St., at Stark. Main 8800. Adv. Bood River's finest eating place. The Pheasant and Oregon hotel din ing room, all under same manage ment. Adv. dealer at Sixth and Everett streets, was arrested yesterday by Police Detective Abbott on. a charge of selling firearms illegally after George Reberio, who killed one man and wounded 'another on an Astoria auto bus a week ago. identified Ro sumny as the man who had sold him the weapon. f A state law prohibits the un licensed sale of revolvers and it was upon this charge that a complaint and warrant of arrest were filed against the second-hand dealer. Rosumcy denied Reberio's charge More Than 2 00 Former. Fighters and Friends Are Guests of The Oregonian. "Over there" was forgotten amidst gales of laughter at the Hellig the ater yesterday afternoon when the disabled veterans of the 'world war attended the performance of Harold Llovd in the uproarious comedy hit. "Grandma's Boy," as. guests of The Oregonian. More than 200 former fighters, some with wives," some with nurses, availed themselves of The Oregonian invitation. The veterans began to arrive be fore 1 o'clock. Many were kindly transported to and from the theater by fine-spirited Portlanders, who donated the ' use of their cars and their services as drivers. Memories of battle scars, wet trenches and the inevitable Flanders mud and the incessant roar of guns were Quickly forgotten , when Harold Lloyd ap peared in his "?10 guaranted not to shrink" suit of clothes and was thrown into a well and the sun then quickly raising havoo with that rapidly receding suit. Shot after shot of hilarious com edy situations convulsed the veter ans, who apparently enjoyed them selves to the utmost. Out of one title In particular where the gen eral tells Lloyd, "You're not a sol dier you're a regiment" the for mer fighters got "an awful kick,' as one later expressed it. Many of the nurses, the majority of whom had previously witnessed a performance of "Grandma's Boy," accompanied the veterans to be of assistance and in case they were needed. Fortunately, none were stricken with "mirth fever," and their unstinted laughter was a grat ification and eminently sufficient compensation to The Oregonian for whatever effort It put forth in be half of the veterans of the world war. r heiligIi SEVERAL HOMES ROBBED D. Clinton Residence Is Looted "While Family Is Asleep. A burglar entered, the home of D, Clinton, 307 Dekum street, while members of the family were asleep early yesterday and escaped with a watch and chain and other articles of jewelry, according to a report to the police. The burglar used a pass key on the rear door to enter the home. Mrs. C. Armistoso, 447 Broad way, reported that a sneak thief had gained entrance to her room1 and had taken a diamond ring with Tiffany. setting, it is believed entrance was made by use of a skeleton key. A man diamond ring was lost by Walter A. Myer at the St. Francis apartments, he reported to the po lice. He did not know just when or how it was stolen. Burglars who didn't mind a heavy load went to the home of F. Fee hely, 1040 East Schuyler street, and carried away 200 pounds of white lead, according to his complaint to the police. CAR TROUBLE IS DENIED Fresno Will Get Carriers, Says Traffic Manager. Denial was made yesterday by . W. Luce, freight traffic mana ger of the Southern Pacific com pany, that refrigerator cars were not being distributed in 'the Fresno district because of a disagreement between the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe. A press report had stated that a large number of cars were being held out of use on that account. Mr. Luce declared there is no dis agreement between the Southern Pa cific and Santa Fe over revenue terms nor is the Southern Pacific refusing to accept cars on any dif ferent basis than heretofore em- Today Tonight NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS II A. M. TO II P. M, Harold Uoydj GRANDMA'S BOY POPULAR PRICES (Including War Tax) AFTERNOONS TO 6 - - 25c EVENINGS AFTER 6 - - 35c CHILDREN TJJTDBR 13 - 10c SUGGESTION ! AVOID CROWDS AT NIGHT! COME IN AFTERNOON ployed by both sides in the inter change of surplus refrigerator cars. He, said the Southern Pacific expects to place a sufficient number of cars In the Fresno territory today to pre vent any possible loss of fruit. NUMBERS GIVEN PHONES Change Affects 12,050 Patrons in Three Office Districts. In preparation for the late fall directory of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, which will provide for inauguration of the new six-digit method of operation and for opening of the Garfield, Beacon and Sunset machine switching of fices, assignments of new numbers to 12,050 telephones in the three new office districts is being made by the company and will be com pleted soon. New number assignments already have been made to 2200 subscribers connected to Beacon office, which centers in the west-side business district, to zyou suDscriDers in sun set office, which serves Mount Scott and Arleta and to a portion of the 7100 subscribers in Garfield office district, which includes Irvington and Rose City Park. The remainder of the Garfield district number as signments are being made. IT ROARS WITH BRILLIANT, UNMATCHABLE BARGAINS THIS SPACE MAY NOT LIST ITEM YOU WANT, BUT IT'S LN THE STORE REDUCED IF IT IS' ANY THING IN MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR YOU CAN GET IT HERE FOR LESS that dominates; one that is head and shoulders above anything ever staged in Portland JUVENILE SUITS In Billy Boy, Oliver Twist, Middy and Russian Blouse Suits. These all wool, cor duroy and velvet suits in values to $10 are now going the bargain way df QQ for only .. .. iDmOV BOYS' SUITS In good selections in fall models and colors, with one pair pants. Qr QfT How i. oj - EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE: Two pants, for the rough and ready lad who needs some thing to "hold him." Suits in sport models in new fall colors and weights. (PQ OK Priced to $15; now DO.OJ HIGH SCHOOL SUITS GROUP ONE, Suits from our young men's line and high school line com bined, making a size range from 33 to 40. Included are tweeds, cassimeres and mix tures, in single and double breasted and sport models. Values to $35.00. (P1Q QC NOW DAOOt) IN TWO GROUPS Arranged here for your easy . inspection and selection are suit values, of such high quality and such low price that the son of folks of mod est means can dress equal to the sons of millionaires. GROUP TWO The unexcelled nationally known Kuppenheimer Junior line in the very finest fabrics and workmanship, "in the newest models, in pin stripes and checks. VaJ- COQ OfT ues to $45; now FINE HOMES TO BE BUILT Residence on East Nineteenth Street North to Cost $14,000. A fine $14,000 residence will be erected immediately at 385 East Nineteenth street North, between Schuyler and Hancock streets in John Irving's addition. .. F. B. Bow man & Co. prepared the plans and will do the construction work. The home will be SO by 48 feet and of two stories. A $5000 residence will be built at 141 Corbett street between Curry and Pennoyer streets for Mrs. L. A. Grand, while two additional $4500 structures are ready for immediate construction. 'One of these is for S. D. Clark, to be built at 1112 East Rodney street, between Sumner and Emerson streets, by Walter G. Moore. The other is to be erected at 444 East Twenty-ninth street .North by Stanley Lutz for himself. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN We are also including our famous Lion brand clothes in this stupendous offer. There is an abundance of tangible evidence awaiting you here to prove this the greatest clothing exposition ever offered the people of Portland. Gives you an excellent selec tion from a line of staple and fancy suitings made up in both conservative and semi extreme models- The materi als, of serge and plain and fancy mixtures in medium colors insure you a serv iceable suit. Morrison at Fourth 95 Secures a dandy choice from our $35.00 to $45.00 range in beautiful tweeds, cassimeres, worsteds and mixtures, in plain and fancy weaves and patterns. Sport and other approved and desirable mod els are in extra large assortments. $ 35 Allows you unrestricted pref erence of a large group of our $50, $55, $60 and $65 values in Kuppenheimer's best hand tailored suits. To the man desiring good clothes to the thrifty man here is an unparalleled opportunity. Morrison iM at Fourth The Pheasant, Hood River. Din ing room, tea room and fountain room. A real place to eat. Adv. S. & li- green stamps for casn. Holznan fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway 6353: 660-21. Adv. , Summer prices on coal. Phone Dia mond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv. HAZELW00D SUPREME VARIETY The Ideal Vacation Candy An assortment of delicious chocolates and home-made spe cials, ranging in price from $1.25 to $10.00 per box. The Hazelwood ' 388 Washington. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway. Multnomah Falls , Hazelwood A delightful place to have breakfast or light luncheons any time during the day. Also High - Class Confections, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Situated at Multnomah Falls, op . Colombia River Highway. Letters to Joe w What a wife writes her husband when she is visiting the city. . . . Oh Joe, this morning I baked a blackberry pie in Mary's Reliable Gas Range with the Lorain oven-heat control. It's the most wonderful stove I ever cooked on and. you know how stuck I am on the fine range we've got on the farm. Well, Joe, even on mine I've got to turn the pie around or it gets too dark on one side, yes? But this one was just the same all around! And I didn't ( have to open the door to look! Just peeped through the glass door! And you know how the juice of the berries always oozes through the edges. Well, it didn't do it here. The even heat controlled by the attachment prevented that. I won't write any more as you'll be here in a few days. And say, Toe, have the car washed before you drive up to the house, yes? . & : HOTEL SEATTLE Pioneer Square, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 200 Large, Clean Airy Rooms, Newly Carpeted and Re decorated. Rates: $2 Single, $3 Double. With Bath; $3 Single, $4.50 Double. First-Class Cafe in Connection. Club Breakfast 30c Lunch 60c, Dinner $1.00 R. L. HODGDON, Manager. Note Owned and operated by Americans. WHO SAID CHICKEN? BUSBY'S, ALABAMA MiSTREI,S SO' DAY THE OAKS QUALITY "GLADIOLUS" Special Sale This . Week and Nfcxt ' 341 MORRISON STREET. PHONE MAIN 1854 EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH East Twentieth and. Salmon Waiter Benweli Hlnaon, D. D., Minister Bible School 9:30 A. M. Preaching by Dr. Hinson: 11 A. M. "Cnriat and His Garden." . 7:45. P. M. . "The Greatest Thing ' in Idle." 6:30 P. M B. T. P. TJ. A Pageant "Tired of MIlons," by the Whatsoever Class. Wednesday evening. 7:45 "Could I Live My Life Over Again?" SPECIAL OPENING SERVICES of the New Apostolic Faith Mission Corner Sixth and Burnside Streets, . Portland, Or. You will find one of the most modern ! ' and up-to-date Mission Halls in the west, seating oyer 1000 persons. 1 Meetings beginning August 27, 1922. Services as follows: Sunday, 10:30 A.M., 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.; every night in the week at 7 :45. You will enjoy every minute listening '.to the beautiful Gospel Songs led by a 30-piece orchestra. The Word will be preached in the old-fashioned way. UNDER THE BIG ELECTRIC SIGN . f .m i ' V v MM 2 WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE AND PIANOS TO TUNE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND For Particular Call IRS. J. F MYERS. EAST 73S. ELASTIC STOCKINGS Trnaaea, Abdominal Snpporfera. -tnd for Prices and Meas uring' Blan k. Postage Paid by Ua. LAKE - DAVIS DRfG CO, . Truaa Expert. 173 Third Street, i'ortiand. Oregon. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150, Courthouse. Phone Main 878 from 8 A. M. to 5 i M The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 635 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time, Wod lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or -disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electro cuted where necessary and stray animals cared for. All dead aniuoala, cows, horses, etc, picke.4 up. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH Morning Sermon: "The Last Words of the Last Apostle." Evening Sermon: "Regeneration." DR. TUILT PREACHES CENTENARY -WILBUR METHO DIST EPISCOPAL. Horning Farewell eervice for Miss Mildred Bartholomew, director of religious education, and Mr. Floyd Reeves, director of boys' work. Evening Dr. MacCaughey will . speak on "Visitors, Rented Houses and Homes." Community singing with the new organ in use. EAST NINTH AND PINE STS. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Iff. W. Cor. 12th and Taylor St. Sunday School 9:43 Morning Service 11:00 "A SONG OF TRUST" , Evening Service 7:45 "BLINDED BY PREJUDICE" Test Our Welcome nil. B. E. PARKER, pastor of the church, will preach at both services. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian : Telephone Main 7070 First Baptist Church "WHITE TEMPLE" Twelfth and Taylor Mrreta DR. C. OSCAR JOHNSON, Pastor First Baptist Church, Tacoma, Preaches morning and evening. Services: 11:00 A.M. "My Heart la Fixed." 8:00P.M. "Carelessly With the Tide." Special Music, Walter Jenkins ' Sunday School :45 A. M. 1