The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 25, 1914, SECTION THREE, Image 45

The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 45

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Newspaper Page TextCTIY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOJOAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7O70. A 6C95 feunday Editor - Main 7070, A 6U95 Advertising Department. . . .Main 7070. A 60M5 City Circulation Main 7U70. A 605 Composing-room , Main 707O. A 00S Printing-room Main 7070. A 60H5 buperlntendent Building Main 7070. ACuKS AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) Beginning Thursday, October 2SL Nat C Goodwin In "Never Say Die." BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players In Bought and Paid For." This afternoon at 2:lo and tonight . at 8:15 o'clock. y HEILIG (Eleventh and Morrison) Baker Players No. 2 in "Mother." This af ternoon at a:lo and tonight at s:15 o'clock. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark Musical com edy. Follies of Paris." This afternoon at :o0 and tonight at 7:30 and :10. Vaudeville. PAXTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Con tinuous performances, from 2 to 11 P. M. 11 v?,,LOEW,mpress (Broadway and laromll) Continuous from 1:30 to 11. Movinc-Pictare Theaters. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLLMBIrsixth, near Washington GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. WSTAR Park an Washington. OAK3 RINK Roller a ,, tractions. ' Lents Baptist Church Elects. At the rollcall of the Lents Baptist Church last week 60 partook of supper. Short talks were made. Officers were elected s follows: Deacons, J. R. Swartout and J. R. Horning, for two years; R. Lewis and W. M. Barker, one year; trustees, R. Lewis,1 W. M. Baker, J. R. Horning, M. K. Merritt. JL G. Arthur; deaconesses, Mrs. R. Lewis, Mrs. Ella Moore, Mrs. M. K. Merritt; clerk, Miss ay Hickox; treasurer. "W. P. Knee land; financial secretary. M. K. Mer ritt; auditors, William Barker and R. O. Horning; Sunday school superin tendent, R. O. Horning; superintendent fat. Elmo Heights Sunday school, R Lewis. Reports were satisfactory. Nisbeth SANiTARicM-J-We beg to an nounce that thi Nisbeth Sanitarium has dispensed with the surgery and here-' after will devote its attention more to the treatments by hydropathy massage Swedish movements, bakeoven, packs o.iwu-ugui uatn, etc. Special treat ment and diet for reducing, also for building up; an ideal place for the rest cure, as for the tired mother, the so ciety lady, or the overworked business man. Rates from ls a week and up, Including treatments, board, room and nursing. House physician. Call or write for booklet. Mr. and Mrs. Nisbeth per sonally oversee the care of every pa- tient. 616 Lovejoy street, Portland. Adv. ' Students Exhibit. Students of ihe iiiiBiian Brothers' Business College, avenue ami (jiackamas street, will have an exhibit at the Manufac turers' and Land Products Show They "", a" a Dootn near main entrance, and students will be on hand to ex plain the exhibit On the night of No vember 7, which has been assigned to the college, the students will give a i..viimuo in me main auditorium wioruses, instrumental music and cuius aim recitations will be given. A "y two or tne teams of the col- local subject will be held. MmnssOTiNa TO REORGANIZE. All lunner residents or the state of Min wno nave resided In the state for one year or more, are requested to meet In room "H" of the library, Tues day night, at 8 o'clock, for the pur pose of reorganizing a Minnesota State Society, and thereafter affiliating with the Affiliated State Societies. It Is Important that all those Interested be present at this time, as measures will be taken in reference to the oncoming tourists from Minnesota, for- nort " . van r i unuisco. .MISSIONARY 3 PEAKS TODAT. Dr. J. j-eneen. is prominent missionary of the -nurcn or this country, will occupy the pulpit of tht Immn.i t... theran Church, Nineteenth and Irving " morning, Jjr. Telleen has oeen an active pastor in various capac ities and has occupied high positis miring the past 40 years. He has de clined many lucrative pastorates In wealthy congregations to do missionary Delta Chi Alumni Elect. At meeting of the Delta Chi Fraternity Alumni Association, held at the Com mercial Club Friday, C. T. Haas was elected president; John O Riley, vice president; Frank Hilton, secretary and treasurer; Homer Boyd, warden, and . -e. .urnisa, corresponding secre tary; the corresponding secretarv be ing- the only new officer, the others ueing re-eiectea.. MRS. c. M. Baldwin Undergoes uperation. Mrs. Clara M. Baldwin, wife of Professor L. B. Baldwin, of the Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, underwent a critical operation yester day at the Good Samaritan Hospital. The indications last night were the operation was successful and imme diate recovery seemed probable. Dr. Olson to Address Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. vesper service at 4:30 this afternoon will be addressed by Rev. J. Richard Olson. The soloist is Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman. ' All women and girls are invited to attend and to remain for the social hour. A special welcome is given to strangers. First Congregational ChcrciI, Park and Madison streets. Luther R. Dyott, the minister, preaches October 25. Themes. 11 A. M., "The Kingdom With in; How Built Up"; 7:45 P. M., "The Secret of True Friendship." Adv. Bible Studt Circle to Resume. The Jiioie fctudy Circle, under the leader ship of Rabbi Jonah B. Wiae, will re sume, at the Public Library, room A Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. All men ana women are welcome. welsh Sermon. Rev. John Rhys urniiins will preach in the Welsh language at the Church of the Strangers, Wasco street and Grand avenue, today at S P. M. All Welsh people are' invited to attend. Sanitart Beauty shop and millinery for sale. First-class, new and com plete in ail modern details. Inspection desired. Reasonable. Millinery op tional. Parties leaving city. 646 .Washington st. Adv. Spying Eyes will watch garbage cans lor empty bottles If dry wins. Prohibi tion would destroy personal liberty. Don't let dry neighbor force dry town on you. "Vote down prohibition. Adv. Lafayette Silver, also Fairfax, Washington, Mary Chilton. Carmel, Somerset and other popular patterns. Jaesrer Bros., quality Jewelers, 266 Morrison sL Adv.' Music Special at Vesper Service. The Reed College vesper service, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, will be led by Dr. Kenneth S. Latourette. There will be special music. Hotel Rampo reopened under new management. I am now ready to make old and new friends welcome at very attractive rates. T. a. McDougall. Adv. Wm. J. Standley gives private les sons, wood carving, wood work, pot tery, sculpture. Children's classes. 192 Vista avenue. '.Main 6S9. Adv. Will Lease for six months furnished house. Must be modeyi; West Side only. Three adults, est of refer ences. S. S54, Oregonian Adv. Socialist to Speak. Miss Kate Sad ler, of Seattle, a Socialist worker will speak in Arion Hall, Second and' Oak etreets. tonight. Business Conditions will be dis turbed if prohibition wins. Vote it down and keep taxes from going higher. Adv. Yes. this Is a Prohibition year, party as well as amendment Adv. JJrywood, $2.50 up. Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 6546, A 211S. Adv. WoosTira smlls everything. 488 Wash ington sL Adv. JNDIANAX8 to Meet. The resmlar imrouiiy -meeting- or the Indiana So ciety of Oregon, will be held tomor row night in the Auditorium of the fubiic Library, Tenth and Yamhill streets. There will be a musical and literary programme. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn. 800 Union Ave. .-Monn. Telephone C 1138. Norman Bros., tailors, new establish ment N. W. Natl. Bank bids. Adv. MINISTERS WILL MEET Vancouver to Be Host to Columbia River Congrcgationalists VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) A meeting of the ministers ot the Columbia River Association of the i-ongregatlonalist Church will be held in the first Congregational Church In Vancouver Thursday, November 5. The congregational Church of Glenwood will assist in entertaining the visiting pastors. Rev. F. C. Clapp is moderator nnrf he will preside. Among those sched uled to take part in the programme are Mr. Clapp. Rev. Thomas May, local pastor; rtev. r. iNeison, Rev. O. B. EARLY WOMAX SETTLER CEL EBRATES 7MH BIRTHDAY AT DAUGHTER'S IIOME. Mrs. Sarah P. Belding. Mrs. Sarah P. Belding cele brated her 78th birthday on Oc tober 17, at the rome of her daughter, Mrs. J. Parker, "when a number of relatives, friends and members of the Trinity Pres byterian Church Aid Society called. Mrs. Belding has been a resi dent of Oregon for 45 years. She was born in Parkman, Me, com ing to Oregon In 1869, 28 years of which time she has passed in this city. She is an active work er In church circles and philan thropic societies, and Is gener ally loved. She received many handsome and useful gifts. Music and singing formed the chief di versions of the afternoon and ' refreshments were served. Mrs. W. S. Calkin composed a pretty poem full of charming sentiment apropos'of the day. Whitmore, Rev. J. H. Matthews. Rev. w. w. ocuaaer, Rev. H. C Herring, secretary of the National Council; Mrs. C. F. Clapp, at the woman's hour; Rev. ti. v. Romlnger, Rev. A. L. Golder and xvev. j. m ersnner, of Hood River. SUNDAY WORKERS ELECT Officers and Department Head 3 for Asotin County Chosen. ASOTIN, Wash., Oct. 24. (Special.) election ot oiiicers ior the Asotin uumy ounaay sen 001 Union at tiarKston resulted as follows: Presi dent. A. R. Reeves, of Clarkston; vlce- presiaent, J. m. .Berry, of Asotin; sec reiary-treasurer, Ueorge W. Roup, of Cloverland. The following were elected heads, of uepartmeiKs: mrs. A. A. Wormell Asotin, elementary; Mrs. J. B. Pollard! nuMii, lccii use; ueorge u Evans. Clarkston, adult; Dr. N. M. Purviance, Clarkston, purity; Mrs. F. B. White Cloverland, missions; Rev. H.' A. Vlcker' Clarkston, evangelism; Rev. J. H. Artz! Anatone, temperance; Mrs. P. f' Stillings, Clarkston, teacher trainlng: Mrs. R. C. Stone, Asotin, home visita tions. SMUT INSPECTOR REPORTS Asotin Farmers Gfven Recipe Eradicate Disease. to ASOTIN. Wash.. Oct. 24 lSnoi-il The results of the investigations look ing towa'rd the eradication of stink ing smut In wheat, which this year re sulted in a loss of 82,000.000 to the farmers of this section alone, has been set forth by H. M. Woolman, assistant smut investigator for the State Ex periment station. Mr. Woolinan's investigations cover period of two veirn. nnd Vm. found that seed should be treated with copper sulphate (bluestone), one pound, plus sodium chloride (common salt), one pound to five gallons of water. Treat In this solution ten minutes. MADE-T0-0RDER SUITS. Designed exclusively for eaeh rm- tomer, thus giving individualitv and character to each suit. We make rou a suit to order for 810 down and bal ance 80 a month. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark St.. bef 5th and 6th. Adv. MHjLARD-A VENUE SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HAS RECORD FOR 1 V)iff Front Row (L-ft to RlEht) Beatrice ray. Effle Buys. Harold Shaw and .7. " niiuisn, F. Valentine, Teacher (Insert). The third year primary class of the school is composed of children from 9 to 4 . - 1 j s 1) The class received a pennant for nerfvrt art.an. i, members of the class and the teacher have gold pins earned for presence in Sunday school every Sunday for the past year. Two member, have a record of perfect attendance for more than two years. " TITT5 SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. CROPS TO BE SHOWN Tillman Reuter to Supply Ex hibit for World's Fair. MR. HYLAND VISITS FARM Great Variety of Things Grown in Dry-Land Zone of Central Oregon , Surprises Director-General of State Commission. ' Tillman Reuter's sweepstakes farm. In the dryland zone of Central Oregon near Madras, will furnish the principal feature of. the exhibits from the east ern and central districts of the state at the Panama-Pacific ExDoaition George M. Hyland, director-general "of the Oregon commission, has returned from a trip through that country in company with D. C. Freeman, of th North Bank system. Arrangements ,were closed by Mr. Hyland for a large numDer 01 exhibits at different points. It afforded the greatest satisfaction 'to Central Oregon people to know that the commission will give an adequate representation to Crook County. Mr. Reuter, despite a prolonged and serious illness the past season. Dro duced on his dryland farm a great va riety or crops that attest in no uncer tain manner the fertility of the hieh desert country, if careful methods are followed in conserving the little mols ture that comes In the Winter months. What to Plant Is Secret. Mr. Reuter's place Is about six miles soutneast of Madras. As a homestead i, me improvements are tne rattia nis neighbors, Mr. Hyland savs. but it is in, the fields around.the Reuter home mat ine anierence in cultivation is re marked. The chief advantage that Mr. Reuter has, accordih(r"to the emoai. tion official, is In .knowing what to Without any nrecinitatlnn iinu inrii Mr. Reuter showed sheaves of some 40 varieties of oats he had grown, among ubiuk ine -New Kherson, of fin. day oats. He had numerous vaVietlen of barley, wheat, rye and other grains that will be sure to arrest the atten tion of the home-seeking visitors to the oan r rarocisco fair. Mr. Rntoi- man four varieties of sweet corn. Kafir and Lgyptian corn, also cuttings of alfalfa soweo. in April, this year, which meas ured an average of 30 inches long, """" ueaua, melons, squashes, etc Corn Exhaust Moisture. Mr. Reuter called the attention of his visitors to ground on his place "'"'D 11 an Deen previously grown. Upon following the corn with potatoes or other crops he said that it had been ucmunsiratea insir th. rnpn v, ,i UUUSvcu mo storea moisture nn Btrength of the soil, in dryland meth- Ul larmmg. tie was not favor able to corn growing under such con ditions as he faced in that The greatest surprise e had in store, , "J'aMs eyes, was watermelons. The elevation of the country is 2750 feet and the hardier apples grown on the young trees showed to good advantage. Ther. were some six-year-old prune trees that "usnei or prunes for the family use. Mr. Reuter will complete an exhibit ot what is crown In th. iw.rs. tr.y and will Install it about the first me year at tne Han Fmnr1afn T.. sition. . . Cultivation Held Aid. t,1 i? !he dry arm expert's conten- wi. nisi ae more land is placed In cul uvation in the arid nn 1 will become less and less and the mols- -Mr. Hyland had n r.f v!aifnj , -.. 'wkCM euirai iur many years and. after fining .district of Madras. ; iwreoonm and Red mond, he returned with the strong con n-. 2" m vlew of the eorts homesteaders are making to make that P ,.n,?f tne 8tate, Productive, there 7" "-'O ln oigglng wells r . . "ousenoias or the farm ers with water for domestic use. CROWDS AT PROSSER SHOW Surprise Expressed by Residents at Growth or Industries. PROSSER. Wash., rw it o cial.) The largest crowd of the Hog and Corn Show was at the closing to day. Many out-of-town people were in attendance. Much surprise has been ex- t-icoseu Dy oia residents of the Valley tries had reached such nrnnnni... ..uu LiinL lilt 11 1 ) k: It nil l r-im 1 .1 n Many valuable prizes were won by farmers and schoolboys. Joe Harris a boy of 15. carried off sxs rv. displays. The lectures have been well attended. The usual tmnspmtni . -' nave oeen well patronized. LAME LAD'S WAGON TAKEN Crippled Boy Victim or Thier, and Friends Appeal for Aid. 'nuo cnppiea lad, 7 years of age, a pupil in one of the public schools of Portland. He can't walk as uuys ao, ior when he was 6 in i-antue paralysis struck him. Since then he has managed to get about In a litUe wagon. The laddie Is a heroic lit tle fellow, and when no one is near to ""p "8 cnmDs tne long stairway to the schoolroom alone. One day In mak- ?vf Binnn, Theodore Zrhmsc. r.i. , Elsie Dsfflrld. Bark Row Frances adh nu ud Erelji Hut M J. rillnrrl-a v.r,,, t,k.. m 10 r. nt ins a. difficult ascent he broke, hla-wrlst. W hen this had healed and he was once more able to attend school his mother managed to get him a new wagon. The old one was broken and laid aside. ao new wagon was bright and shiny and worked beautifully that -is 11 Qia well until last Saturday, when the little fellow went downtown with hia mother. While she was doing some shopping the small vehicle was stolen. There was great dismay in that little household. The loss of that wagon waa a serious matter, but the old one waa taken into service once more. It was patched up and Is working as well as can be expected. And those who know the story of this crippled child are wondering if the - person who took that wagon doesn't want to give it back, and if there are not some others who will be glad to assist in getting some com forts for- this mother's lad. Any per son interested may send to or notify the office of School Superintendent I R. Alderman at the County Court house, who will in turn notify the school principal who has the case in charge. SHOT FOLLOWS QUARREL Patsy Ragnone, in Hospital, Said to Have Been Attacked From Rear. ; Shot from behind while he was climbing a stairway in a rooming-house at 545 hi First street last night. Patsy DETECTIVE'S BABY SCORES HIGH I.V WEIGHT CONTEST. Earl William Tlchenor. - Earl William Tlchenor, 14-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tlchenor, 314 Bryant street, was one of .the babies in the re cent weight contest conducted by the Meier & Frank Company. He weighs 32 pounds and five ounces. Little Earl's father is Detective Sergeant Tlchenor. of the Fort land Police Department. Ragnone is In the Good Samaritan Hos pital With a bullet wound in hl rirh shoulder. The shooting was said to have followed a quarrel between Rag none and some of his fellow-countrymen. He gave George Dabelles as the name of one of his assailants. Three men, says Ragnone, were be hind him when he was shot. Motor cycle Officer Gouldstone and Detectives Grisim and Coleman were on the ground soon after the shooting, but could find no trace of the three Italians said to have Quarreled with Tian Dr. Rosenberg said Ragnone s Injury was not serious. ALUMNI REUNION PLANNED Washington University to Welcome Graduates November 2 6. UNIVERSITY OF W4RmT.Tnw Seattle, Oct. 24. (Special.) The Asso ciated Students of the University of Washington and the Alumni Associa tion this week are launching a cam paign to urge the return of 1000 alumni residing in Idaho, Washington and Portland, Or., to the camDus at th fir.t annual homecoming to take place No. vemoer zo, on tne occasion of the big Washington-Washington State r-mio football game to be held on Denny field. Railroads in the territory nr nfr... ing special rates to graduates for three days. Small alumni etoudb thrmivhn,it v. kxi3 nave uegun communlcatinsr wit. iueii uiciuucrs 10 anena the first fes tival day. FREE AUTO BUS. Meier & Frank Co. Inan Anto Bus to Meet Incoming Trains. Beginning Monday the Jri.r je. rri. v-uiuimu, wui inaugurate a 28-pas senger free auto bus to me.t tv. turning trains, as an accommodation ; -a snopping public from out of luwu. -xnese auto busAn win v. - v. large sight-seeing type, being the most means or conveyance to and from the depot for patron sf this store The bus will stop at all points as desired by Dassen srer hai... . l depot and the Meier & Frank Store and it is quite probable that the serv ice inis year win require two - such auto buses. There will be aftunlntolw tion to the passengers of these auto buses to puretoase. anii nn fi n.m v. charged. The Meier & Frank Store be lieves that out-of-town patrons should "nwea m every possible man ner to come to Portland to do thiir u j ouu(ijmG. AUV. STUDENTS ARE ORGANIZED Eugene Architectural Classes to Af- - filiate With Coast league. . UNIVERSITV OF OREGON' Oct. 24. (Special.) J. Kenneth Rh- nson, of Portland, has been president of the Architectural Society of the University of Oregon. Other offi- ers are: v ice-president, Marie L. Al en, of Eugene: secretarv j rr- Gould, of Portland; treasurer! John -. McGuire. of Eugene. The local, society was organized this Fall for the purpose of studying archi tecture and procuring speakers who have had practical experience in the profession. It will affiliate with the Architectural League of the Pacific Coast. J A Keller. (Washington Star.) "Aren't you worried about the cost of living?" "Not a bit." replied the patient won an. "My husband has quit talking Airedale Pups For Sale F-IVB WORLD CRAMFIOXS, APPEARING IV PEOIGREKS, RES 1STERED, BOTH SUES. tr. 11. COTTER, Carroltoa, Wash. OCTOBER 2.", 1914. t ( ;ff -feX Liharacter in Jewelry eg- o o There is cnaracter in jew elry, and tne kind of ie-welry worn biio old re fleet tne personality of the wearer. inspection of our stock " will show tnat we antici pate tte reftnecl tastea of tne lovers of the beautiful in jewelry. r ' I " uwif o in tne selection of tne jewel tnat test suits you. Please call and tec the beauti ful things we have in stock. JAEGER BROS. Quality Jewelers 260 Morrison, bet.. 3d and 4th. "000 00 about the kind of food his mother used to cook. All he talks about now is the prices his father used to pay." Keeps your feet dry. Webfoot oil shoe dressing, the great waterproof. All dealers. Adv. COME TO The First Methodist Episcopal Church Twelfth and Taylor Streets Sunday Morning and Evening Dr. FRANK LLOVELAND the Pastor, will preach at both services. Morning topic, "Divine and Hu - man Helpfulness." Evening topic, "Poverty Thai Is Pitiful." THIS IS THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Everybody is welcome. Seats are free. The music, by a Vested Chorus of 40 Voices and Quar tet, is unexcelled. MAKE THIS YOUR PERMA NENT HOME ' ' The Sunday School is .steadily, growing, and bids you welcome. If you do not attend, here or elsewhere, unite with us. "We have need of you and you of us. THE EPWORTH LEAGUE is a wide-awake Young People's Society. The meetings are help ful and filled with interest. To day's topic, "How Can I Win My Friend for Temperance 1" A cordial invitation is extended to you from all departments of this Church. SUNDAY'S CALENDAR Class Meeting, 9:45 A. M.; E. A. Barney, Leader. -Morning Worship and Sermon. 10:30. ' Sunday School, 12:15 P. M. Epworth League, 6:30 P. M. Evening .Worship and Sermon, 7:30 o'clock. The First Methodist Episcopal Church Twelfth and Taylor Sts. B. J. BCREE. Having; been for the past eleren years as conductor, Portland Railway, I wish to an nounce to the people of the city of Portland that I am Independent candidate for Con stable, Portland District, and If elected as such officer I will falthfuliy perform the duties and enforce the laws wlthoout fear or favor. (Paid Advertisement.) . : 7 i - v. if. Thoughtful Men consider more than just the sentimental side of this, prohibition question. They dislike the present confusion of the words TKMPERAXCE and PROHI BITION. (They refer you to the dic tionary.) They know that temperance means moderation, and they believe in modera tion in all things. They know that IF prohibition means legislation of the kind now proposed it will mean a social and economic paralysis to the community. True temperance is found with the thinking people who advocate and prac tice moderation in all things. They be lieve in the moderate use of such mild, healthful, strength-giving beverages as Mild, "ItsthaWaTer Headquarters Sectional 'Bookcases rPHESE cases are A made in all finishes to match your furnish ings. Ideal for the home library the of fice the dormitory. They are inexpensive. durable and compact. il The J. K. Gill Company, Third and Alder. Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. dexte; THE STANDARD TWIN MILLING CUTTER PENCIL SHARPENER. .In- -....: ' r. : - Finish Full Nickel CORRECT TN PRINCIPLE PERFECT IN CONSTRUCTION Sharpens every pencil made and stops cutting when desired point is produced. . Equipped with " point adjustor, which automatically produces any point from blunt to fine. Point Adjustor patented pro vides for taking up what stock has been ground away in resharpehing of cutters. No matter how many times resharpened, same range of points from blunt to fine are automatically produced. Jbxclusive feature. Can be used in vertical or hori zontal position. THE JUNIOR, same make. smalW. Japanned .$2.50 A well-made dependable pencil sharp ener Not a makeshift. "EVERYTHING for the OFFICE," FREE Book telling; how easy It Is to cura LIQUOR. ORl-c and TO BACCO habits.. Sent sealed and unmarked. Mention vhian yon an Interested In. WHITE CROSS IN STITUTE 114 ITla bt Portland. Or, IT I 1 1 mj light Third Floor Dept. 1 5 Is (face?) Macey Inter-Inter Filing; Cabinets nave an adjustable interior that Is. the Interiors slip out of their case and are interchangeable. The Macy. therefore, allows you' to In stall a complete system at minimum expense, because you do not have to buy any more drawers than you absolutely need. Call us up. Main li71, and our salesman will show yo-j. PACIFIC M TinKiiy g. I'KMTUU OO. 107 id St., Bet. Wah. and Stark. Complete Office Ontflttera Perkins Hotel Restaurant SUNDAY SPECIAL Dinner 50c Eleven until eight-thirty, our S chef, Jean Lazaroff Schlev. will please you with his cui-,SiV DAILY MIDDAY MEAL 35c Daily Table d'Hote Dinner 50 Five till Eight P. M. Phone Your Want Ads. tov THE OREGONIAN K&in 7070, A 6095