THE SUNDAY ORECOXIAN, PORTLAND, "JUNE 1, 1919. 9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ITlty Editor Main 70TO. A 6093
Ponday Editor Main 7070. A 6"95
A J vertlsinx Department . . . . Main 7070. A B0K5
Superintendent of Building . Main 7070, A 60U5
AMCSEMENTS.
3TETL.TG (Broadway at Taylor) Orpheum
vaudeville this afternoon and tonight.
SAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker
players In '"The Divorce Question." This
afternoon and tonight.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville: three shows dally, 2:30. 7 ana 9:03.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5.
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Washington street, between Park
and west Park) Vaudeville and moving
pictures continuous.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) t.yrlc company
In "Mile. O'Klsame." This afternoon at
2:30 and tonight at 7:30.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sal at
Business Office. Oregonfaa.
Call Main 4130 or A 4150.
as the commencement Play to be Riven
on the campus in front of Villard hsll
Friday evening, June 14.
The cast was announced yesterday
and rehearsals will begin at once. This
first play of Shakespeare's is a comedy
which lends itself well to outdoor pro
duction. The lighting and costuming
will be elaborate. Both are in charge
of student committees.
Many of the leading: parts will be
taken by students from Portland. David
Lloyd Stearns will play Longaville,
Frances Stiles will be Jaquenetta, Kuth
Graham, Katherine. and Charlotte Ban-
field, instructor in the department, will
play Rosaline. A Fergus Reddle, head
of the department of dramatic inter
pretation, will take the part of Biron.
Julian Leslie, Coquille. is cast as King
Ferdinand. Charles Miller of Medford,
as Dumain, Creston Maddock of Hepp-
ner as Anthony Dull, John Houston,
Iv'.amath Falls, Costard, and Norvell
Thompson, Don Ariano de Armado.
i
lll!llllllllllllli;ilitllllllillllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllilllltl)llllllll!IIIIIIIHIIHH
HEROES DO NOT WANT PITY
Summer Normal Arranged. To meet
a growing need among teachers the
Marylhurst normal, conducted by the
Sisters of the Holy Names, wiil inaugu
rate a six weeks' summer session in
Portland on June 23. The summer
achool will be held at St. Mary's
academy and college and will offer
courses for which credit will be given
towards certification as well as spe
cial subjects for teachers who wish to
pursue particular studies. Special ar
rangements have been made to meet
'the needs of high school graduates de
siring to take the elementary teachers'
training course a 12 weeks' course
which may be taken in two s'uccessive
six-week summer school terms as well
as during the regular session. The
Marylhurst normal is accredited by
,the state department of education as a
standard normal school.
Harvester Company Buys Plow com
pany. According to a telegram re
ceived by L. E. Vers, branch manager
ef the International Harvester com
pany of America in Portland, the
harvester company has purchased the
Chattanooga Plow company, one of the
foremost American manufacturers of
chilled and disk plows. There will be
no change of the corporate name, the
.purchase having been effected by ac
quisition of the seller's capital stock.
The transfer will take place June 1.
Former Gopher State Folk to Meet.
fc The Minnesota society will hold Its
regular meeting on Thursday evening
ait 8 o'clock in the Portland Social Turn
JVerein hall. 255 Thirteenth street. A
pood musical programme will be ren
dered followed by cards, dancing and
refreshments. "Women are requested
o bring sandwiches. All former resi
dents of Minnesota and their friends
Jare Invited.
West Coast Institute of Mtrsic, 5th
Iloor Eilers Music bldg., 287 Washing
ton street. We teach from melody, no
irudgery. Special summer courses in
all departments. Pianos free for prac
tice, stringed instruments loaned. Or
chestra practice every Tuesday night
it 7 o'clock. Adv.
A Health Restoring Vacation. The
fatigue worn bodies and ragged nerves
ef many vacationers could be brought
back to vigorous efficiency if they
I'hoee the Moore Sanitarium, with Its
milk and rest cure instead of the
average strenuous trip of pleasure or
sojourn at camp or beach. Phone East
'47. Office 908 Selling bldg. Main 6101.
Adv.
Church of Our Father (Unitarian).
5?roadway at Yamhill. William G. Eliot
Or., minister. Service at 11 A. M. Ser
mon, "The Society of Friends." third
in series on church unity. The public
13 respectfully invited. Evening forum
intermitted. Adv.
Hamilton Johnstone and James S.
Ciay Jr. (late Captain battery B, 147th
i" A.. A F. announce the formation
(of a partnership for the general prac
tice of law, with offices at 523-4-5-6
Casco bldg. Adv.
"The Union of Souls and Minds
Joins a Married Pair Into One Flesh.'
Hear this explained this morning at 1 1
o'clock. New Christian church, 331 Jef
ferson St., William R. Reece, minister.
Adv.
Free Lecture Tonight. "Humani
tarianism of the Coming Age." by Dr.
Voodruff bheppard. president theo-
f-ophlcal society at Theosophical hall.
101 Central bldg., cor. 10th and Alder.
Adv.
Hirsch-Weis Manufacturing Co., 205
Burnslde street, are exceptionally busy
snd are looking for machine operator
en tents ana overalls. High scale of
wages is being paid for 48-hour week.
Adv.
Lin, wm. M. Campbell has returned
from medical service U. S. army. Pro
fessional services by visit only until
offices can be secured. Residence Im
perial hotel. Phone Main 6431. Adv.
Carlton Restaurant, 14th and Wash.
W. Lamed, mgr., formerly Seward
hotel, table de hote dinner every day.
i to s, hoc. fcpecial chicken dinner Sun
slay, 85c; also a la carte. Adv.
Dancing Today.
Riverside Park.
Afternoon and k ve.
On the River at Milwaukie.
Moose Orchestra Comb. Adv.
Bargain. 100x100 feet. 3d and Jef
Ifrson sts.; very desirable: owner will
sacrifice. Inquire J. J. Johnson, 314
fcpaidlng bldg. Phone Main 3652. Adv
C Ross roads Inn, Junction of Gresham
ana Base L,ine roads, Frank Coffin-,
berry, manager, chicken dinners. Phone
Liresliam, 831 for reservations. Adv.
This Advertising Woman's Club will
meet at 6:15 P. M. in the tyrolean room
jf the Benson hotel on Tuesday, June 2
r Adv.
The Safety Vaults are at 284 Oak
street. Boxes 3.50 yearly. Liberty bonds
bought and sold. Adv.
Modern Approved Office Systems
Consult Pacfle Staty. A Ptg. Co.. 107 2d
et. Main 1971. Adv.
Oxfords of white reignskln cloth,
leather soles, J3.45. Knight Shoe Co.
Steps to economy. Adv.
Perfection Plaster Board or Beaver
fcoard for walls and ceilings. Tlmms
Cresa & Co.. 184 Second street. Adv.
Steamer Grahamowa, Lewiston-Port-land
route. Phone East 6230, Municipal
dork No. 2. Adv.
The "Weed" peonies now await your
inspection, six miles out the Canyon
toad. Adv.
Razors and safety blades sharpened
Portland Cutlery Co., is tth st. Adv.
Dr. H. M. Greene has returned- 625
Medical bldg. Main 213. Adv.
Dr. I. C. Brill returned: office moved
-AdV.
CHARITY TO RETURNED SOL
DIERS EQUALLY MISPLACED.
Opportunity to Become Useful and
Productive Citizens Desired, De
clares Elks' Exalted Ruler.
"In helping our heroes who have re
turned to civilian life I desire to cau
tion and warn you that these boys do
not want charity or pity. All they de
sire is an opportunity to equip them
selves again to become useful and pro
ductive citizens of the country." said
Bruce A. Campbell, grand exalted ruler
of the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks of the United States of Amer
ica, recently, in summing up a great
after-war work.
This work consists in assisting help
less American soldiers, sailors and ma
rines to help themselves, and is being
carried out by the federal board of vo
cational education in co-operation with
the national Elks' war relief commit
tee. Each of the 1300 subordinate Elks
lodges has been instructed to appoint
a committee to be known as the sol
diers' friend committee, and Julius J.
Berg, exalted ruler of Portland lodge,
has named Frank Lonergan, chairman:
C. L. Boss, George B. Thomas, George,
O. Brandenburg, chairman of the Ore
gon state Elks association "pep" com
mittee, and Earl R. Goodwin to work in
conjunction with the national body.
Plans are being made to show "The
Greater Victory," a five-reel film, at
local theater within a few weeks. TUo
film has just been completed and will
be exhibited in every city where there
is an Elks' lodge. This production, said
to be one of the most stirring and im
pressive ever shown, was made from
R. J. Huntington 8 masterpiece. Play
Ball," and was adapted for the screen
by Mr. Huntington and Herbert E,
Hancock.
Mc ALLEN AT SCOTCH PORT
Letter to John M. ScoU Tells of Meet
ing Inverness Mayor.
Mart McAllen. son of the late Dan
McAllen. who was among the early
Portland men to enlist in the navy, has
been serving on the steamship Black
hawk, stationed for the past year at
Inverness. Scotland. This is the city
where Aviators Hawker and Grieve
were welcomed by the mayor of the
town and entertained at a banquet
spread in their honor.
Inverness was the birthplace of John
M. Scott, general passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific Oregon lines, and
in a recent letter to Mr. Scott Mart
McAllen told of meeting and enjoying
visit with Daney MacDonald, mayoi
of the city, which is the capital of the
Scotch Highlands. MacDonald and
Scott were schoolmates in their boy
hood days and the future railroad of
ficial left there when he was about 20
years of age.
Inverness is a famous old city ana
popular in modern days as a resort lor
tourists, who flock there in great num
bers every summer and in fact through
out the year. Its climate and the gen
eral characteristics of the region are
similar to the country about Portland,
Mr. Scott avers.
A Few of Many
suggestions in I
WEDDING GIFTS
of Sterling Silver i
Roll Trays, handsomely
etched, tvilh mahogany
center, very nen. $21.
Roll or Cake Basket. $27 f
Salt and Pepper Shakers ?
(large), new design, 1
pair $10., I
Plates Bonis
Flotoer Baskets
Tea Sets
JUNE, the Month of BRIDES and GRADUATES.
FINDS OUR DISPLAYS REPLETE Willi
Appropriate Gifts
IN JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE
It is worthy of mention that at three coming weddings
the beautiful
Lady Mary , Pattern
In sterling silver will be conspicuous among the gifts. This
pleasing pattern, charming in its simplicity, is one of those
"heirloom" productions which will loot as well after years
of wear as when first acquired.
Other "patterns of character" in sterling silver that
recommend themselves for wedding gifts are the
LAFAYETTE MARY CHILTON FAIRFAX
LANSDOWN WASHINGTON
HiinitmrntuiuntmiMnm
Coffee Sets I
A Very Attractive Showing of
BOUDOIR CLOCKS
from $5 up.
Our Decorated
WEDDING RINGS
will find their way on many
a happy bridal finger.
1 OUR SPECIAL I
$100 DIAMOND
is the most favorably known
diamond value in Portland.
luritmintuitmtiimimiiiutiHimiiniumuitimMmnimnlTi
MEMORABLE GIFTS FOR
The Girl Graduate
Lingerie Clasps, silver or gold 75c to $3.00
Thimbles, in sterling at 25c up, or gold at $3.75 up
Novelty Beads, in many designs, at $5.50 up
French Pearl Beads they're beautiful. .$5 to $225
Sterling Napkin Rings, handsome designs. .$1.75 up
GIFTS IN JEWELRY
Brooches in nev green gold pierced settings, ivith
Jade, Amethysts, Pearls, etc $5.00 to $67.50
OTHER SUCCESTIONS
Plated Vanity Cases, $2.25 up; Mesh Bags of silver
and gold; Sterling Picture Frames from 75c up.
1
!
Demand Kilham's Quality, Service and Price
in Supplies and Every Office Device
j. JAEGER BROS.
Silversmiths
Iniiiniiiiiiimiiiini
131-133 SIXTH STREET. OREGON IAN BUILDING
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 11 1 1 U 11 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M t U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I M I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M I M I M 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 U H 1 1 1 1 H
i .-1 ' ..: -. . .c , 1
- j ' " v -r ' I . . '-.-,-- i . ' '
i.t - - -. . . . '"T
In
Steel and Wood
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
in Furniture and Appliances, Filing Equipment and Supplies,
Blank Books, Loose-Leaf Systems, Forms, Indexes, Cards,
Seals, Rubber Stamps and Corporation Books, Typewriter
Supplies, Engineers' Field and Office Instruments and Sup
plies, Scientific Books, Blue Printing.
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY STATIONERY
PRINTING ENGRAVING BOOKBINDING
LUMBER TUX TO BE TOPIC
PORTLAND MEN SUMMONED TO
FEDERAL CONFERENCE.
U. T. Allen and A. V. Cooper
Meet "Withi National Manufac
turers In Chicago June 6-7.
to
COLONEL LEADER TO SPEAK
Orfleer to Raise Funds in Tortland
for Woman's Building.
Colonel John Leader,
16th regiment of Irish
for more than a year past has been
connected with military training at the
University of Oregon, will be in Port
land throughout the week, making daily
addresses before the different business
men's clubs of the city on behalf of
the campaign to raise funds to com
plete the $200,000 required in the erec
tion of the proposed woman's building:
at the university. Colonel leader be
came well acquainted with many Port
land men while directing the training
at the officers reserve training camps
held at Kugene. He has also made ad
dresses in the city.
Inuring the last three weeks active
solicitation of the alumni and former
students of the University of Oregon
has been carried on by letter and per
sonal calls by committees in charge.
grandfather.-was a great warrior dur
ing the Rogue river war of 1855-8. Ma
jor Bante said he was the finest shot
and the hardest man to control in the
tribe. .
E. T. Allen, of the Western Forestry
and Conservation arsociatlon. repre
senting the timber owners organiza
tlons of the west from Montana to
California, and A. W. Cooper, manager
of the Western Pine Manufacturers' as
sociation, are Portland men summoned
to a conference in Chicago June 6 and
7, with representatives of the treasury
department to discuss federal taxation
of the lumber Industry under the new
revenue law passed by the last con
gress.
This meetlnsr Is held to be of great
importance to the entire lumber Indus
try of the United States. It will be
under the auspices of the National
Lumber Manufacturers' association. of
which Mr. Allen is a director and a
member of its committees on economics
and governmental relations, but Is
called at the request of the Internal
revenue btireau.to ascertain how best
to obtain Information for Intelligent
dealing with current tax returns and
for basing any modification of future
policy.
Major D. T. Mason, forest valuation
expert for the revenue bureau, will
formerly of the I Present problems of standardizing cost
riflei nnrt who accounting OI me valuation oi iimuer,
Dallas Veteran Home.
DALLAS, Or.. May 31. (Special.)
Grover Pltzer, a Dallas boy who spent
IS days in the Argonne forest as a
member ef the 77th New York regi
ment, returned to his home In Dallas
this week. Pltxer was drafted in Polk
county last summer and trained at
Camp Lewis. During the fighting he
said men fell flat about him. He es
caped without injury.
Interurban Train Clianses.
Effective Monday, June 2. the regular
dally train leaving First -and Alder at
4:30 A. M. for Caaadero will be operated
on Sunday only, and the regular daily
train leaving Estacada for Portland at
6:30 P. M. will also be operated Sunday
only. Adv.
of the court, three had seen service
overseas. The boys returned are Cor
poral John A. Frlson, company E, 167th
Infantry, 42d division; George S. Schae-
fer. company D 347, 91st division; Frank
J. Walker, company B 346. 91st division,
and William B. Annen. depot brigade.
United States army. Features of the
evening programme were the army drill
by Holy ramily court and address by
John D. Mann, state chief ranger of
the O. O. F.
Seals
and Rubber
Stamps
cfutMvny 'G$z3& (m.
Phones :
Mar. 6080
A 654S
FIFTH AND OAK STS., PORTLAND, OREGON
Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5.30 P. M.
(REPAIR DIRECT0RYJ
Pianos and Talking Machines
Mount Angel Soldiers 'Welcomed.
MOUNT ANGEL. Or., May 31. (Spe
cial.) An appropriate reception In
honor of the returned soldier members
of St. Mary's court No. 12S3, C. 'O. F..
was held here Thursday evening at the
Wlndlshar hall. Of the four members
and of collecting through lumber or
ganizations certain general data need-
ul for proper consideration of Individ
ual returns, alfo a tentative question
naire which it is proposed to send all
taxpayers having important timber ln-
erests. The proposed division of the
United States into several districts, rep
resenting distinct lumbering regions.
and the government's proposed method
of dealing with each, will also be ex
plained.
The chief object of the conierence is
to secure the co-operation or ine in
dustry In administering the new law.
which gives the treasury oinctals add
ed discretion in dealing with differ
ing conditions and therefore Involves
study of forest economics. Mr. Allen
already has had several conferences in
Washington on this subject.
to Journal bldg.-
WORK ON ARMORY TO START
MarsMfield Citizens Will Make Ex
cavation for Building.
MARSH FIELD, Or., May 30. (Spe
cial.) The city of Marshfield will pre
pare the armory site for the national
guard structure to be erected here this
summer, and bids will be opened Mon
day for the grading and basement
work.
Engineers' estimates for this feature
cf the construction place the cost at
$1625. Plans for the armory are now
in the hands of the local authorities
and the excavating will be done at
oi'ce.
3 FINISH AT WOODLAND
Graduation Class Smallest In His
tory or High School.
WOODLAND, Wash., May 31.
(Special.) Preceded by the high school
annual play at Mills hall Wednesday
night, the commencement exercises of
the Woodland high school were held
at the Christian church Thursday night.
The graduation address was made by
Rev. Brown of Kalarna. followed by
the presentation of diplomas to the fol
lowing graduates: Chrystal Robins of
Woodland. Margaret Kent of Reno, and
Lemuel Ross of Woodland. The others
In a class of seven removed from
Woodland.
This is the smallest class ever
turned out of the Woodland high school.
Mayor E. E. lleald of Woodland pre
sented the graduates with their
diplomas.
INCOME PROPERTY.
Splendid investment. Small apartment
house in best residence district, provia
ing fine home and good income. For
sale by owners.
F. E. BOWMAN & CO..
213 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Adv.
STUDENTS T0GIVE PLAY
Portland Represented in Cast of
XT. of O. Annual Event.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
May 31. (Special.) Shakespeare's
"Lcve i Labors Losa'" has ben choecn
CARD OF THANKS.
for
sad
INDIAN SOLDIER IS BURIED
Member of Klamath Tribe Given
Military Honors at SlleU.
SILETZ. Or, ' May 31. (Special.)
Private Andrew Washington, company
F, 308th infantry, was burled here Sat
urday with military honors. Superin
tendent Chalcroft sending his car to
Newport for the National club rifles,
William Matthews. president. The
funeral was held at the Methodist
Episcopal church by its pastor. Rev.
Walter Rais.
The firing squad of soldiers at the
grave was commanded by Corporal Ed
win P. Chalcroft. The pallbearers
were soldiers also. The funeral was
the largest ever held at Siletz, both
Indians and whites coming from all
parts of the country.
Private Washington was in tne nrst
line trenches in the Argonne forest and
while engaged in battle was gassed,
from the effects of which he took
pneumonia, resulting finally in tuber
culosis, which caused his death at Den
ver May 16. Paul Washington, his
brother, private, company G, 361st In
fantry, was killed In battle between
Very and Epinonville, France, Septem
ber 28. 1918. and was burled there.
These boys were full-blooded Indians
and belonged to the Klamath tribe.
They Inherited fighting blood from
their ancestors. Pushwash, their
"The Greatest
MENACE
To the Reconstruction Period.
(A Bible Prophecy)
We wish to thank our friends
their kindness to us during our
bereavement and for the beautiful flo-
ral offerings.
MKS. JE..MK MAYER SMITH.
MRS. R. M. HUMPHREYS.
JRA SMITH.
RUFUS SMITH.
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors for their assistance and floral
tributes during the bereavement of our
beloved darling.
MR. AND MRS. A. GARNEP.O.
MR. AND MRS. D. RINAUDO.
Adv. Grandparents.
Commerce Sate Deposit Vaults.
1 Third street. Ejth phones. Adv.
Multnomah Hotel
Portland, Oregon.
The Palace
Beautiful
One- of Portland's
Exceptional Hotels.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
6 TO 8 P. M.
Dinner Dancing: Supper Dancing;
ARCADIAN GARDENS
Music by Arcadian Orchestra.
''
if.,. '
' I
V
EVANGELIST DICKSON in this
lecture will point out in Bible
prophecy the 'warning: given re
garding; the present day dangerous
trend toward religious legislation.
Some startling revelations will be
made.
Christensen's Hall
llth St., bet. Morrison and Yamhill
Sunday night, June 1, at 7:45 o'clok
SPECIAL MUSIC WILL MARK
THIS CLOSING LECTURE
THE BEST
SAVED
LAST
FOR THE
SEATS FREE PUBLIC INVITED
mm
All
All other Maalcal In
llrumentn It p a lr d.
Polished. Etc.. by
Expert Workman.
Very reasonable Price.
All TVorli Guaranteed.
EILERS ow '
lillixj srrw m ix;.
Entraneo ZS7 Watblnx'a
TUNING
AND REPAIRING.
Pianos and P1ayr
PI anon. Prices reason,
able (or expart work.
TV.
lienri&n.Piay& Go.
Cor. dtxtb and Morrison.
k i
PIANOS
LEOPOLD DESKS
PI-A KR-PIANOS.
rHUMHiHArHS,
refintebad by a. new and
better proceea for laaa
'moiiy. Tunlni and ac
tion rerulatlnir.
HAROLD S. C1LBEBT.
BH nnnui mpwi.
Planoa Bought. Konted. Sold.
WE CAK KIX IT
FOB TOO.
3and and orehea-
rl lnatrumeota.
ptanoa, phono
graphs repaired.
SraBERLING-LUCAS
MUSIC CO., 125 Fourth St.
Jit. m.
We Thank
Oregon
for the manner in whichshe
has co-operated with us.
A large number of our stock
holders are Oregonians.
We have a large number- of
policyholders in your state,
and over $400,000.00 invested
in Oregon securities.
NEW WORLD LIFE
Insurance Company
Portland Office, Stevens Bldg.
TiE PRINTING TRADE
PRODUCT is repre
sented in nearly every com
mercial transaction it's
the staff of life to business.
AttrcwSiie Printing is a vital
factor to success in the
marts of trade. i
Our facilities insure Quality
and Service Just phone and
an experienced salesman
will call and give estimates.
Glass SlPrudhomme Co.
65-7 Boadwat
BOOKBINDERS
DESKS a FILING CABINETS
4 $J"iist -litei-stm
1 More Than a
: -1 rv-1 -V - - -' '
Se i: ? it.rf-V"-.
. Strong Safe
An ALLSTEEL safe offers many advan
tages over the old-style cumbersome type. Far
more easily moved from place to place, yet
gives valuable records a protection against fire
and water. More than thia, the Interior of any
SAFE
Our complete line of office furni
ture offers you any grade of desk
or filing cabinet to fit your purse.
We always have a few good
Elightly used pieces.
PACIFIC
STATIONERY & PRINTING CO.
107 SECOND 8T.
AT IOIR SERVICE.
can ht wolppedlrtth nr el tho ALLSTEEL PIHnC Un K to meet the chanelor needs of
aor buslnena. Unite intorchana-ed at will. Thejr five a Breator-capacity value not pos
sible with the'tram-once-and-for-ell" kind. ALLSTEEL Safe is a fire-res1stins; container
that absolutely eafeiruard valuable papers. Insurance policies, contracts, etc. WHICH
cannot be Insured. ALLSTE EU covers the most complete lino of ready-to-ship
steel offlcs equipment In the country. '
WIN-HODSON
Commercial Stationers -:- 387 Washington St, Pittock Block
IR
ROSE FESTIVAL
EXTERIOR DECORATING
Store Fronts, Buildings, Etc
Phones: Bdwy. 1688; A 2182
Agent Vill CaU
MILITARY SPECIALTY CO.
107 North Third St,
SUITS Pressed, 35c
Butts French Dry Cleaned or Steam
Cleaned $1.00.
Unique Tailoring Co.
104 Foarth St, Bet. Walk sad Stark.
We pay you to do your own delivering.
7
Now Is the Best Time of the Year
For out-of-lf
necessary.
to hav$ your your teeth out and plate and bridge work done,
town patrons we finish plate and brldare work In one day
PLATES WITH 61XTIOS
The very best and latest In modern dentistry. No more falling- plates.
We extract any number of teeth without causing: the slightest pain.
Particular Attention Paid to Plstea ana HrldKeworlc
Pl'ORRliKA SICCESSPILLY THKlltU.
EAMlAHOJi FREE,
Hoars I biO to 5 P. SI. Patoaie M 202a.
34 Vears in Portland.
WISE DENTAL GO.
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS.
Ill FAILINO BLOC THIRD ANO WASHINGTON
k. K. CORNER. ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET.
Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6093
Many people
availed themselves of our of
fer to deliver briquets now
(before the rush comes on)
and not collect for them till
September, or else on monthly
payments.
If yoij have forgotten to do
so, phone Main 6500 or call
at 5th and Alder.
GASCO BRIQUETS
"All Heat No Ash"
r