THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, ' PORTLAND. JU.LY 27, 1919.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEFj
Citv Editor. Main 7070. A 60f5 i
Sunday Editor Main 707O, A BOOS ,
Advertising Department Main a nw
Superintendent of Building .Main 7070, A 6005
OREGOMAN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following aijents at
your summer resort to secure the -moHt
prompt delivery of The Oregonian. Ctty
rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in
VJ vance;
Barview. Or F. C. Robinson
Hay Citv. Or O. E. Shelley
Bayocean, Or F. D. Mitchell
Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe
("arson, Waah C. B. Smith
o!a. Or.... Cannon Beach Merchandip1 Co.
Oaribaldi. Or J S. M. McMillan
Oarhart. Or W. S. Robinson
Long; Beach. Wash W. K. Strauhal
Manhatan Bach, Or... S. F. Angel
Xanzanita, Or E. Kardell
Xahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown
Neah-kah-nir, Or A. Anderson
Netarts. Or Mrs. H. M. -Cross
Nehalern. Or D. C. Perejoy
Newport. Or O. T. Herron
Of-ean Tark. Wash Emma S. Campbell
Pacific Beach. Wash Burke Cole
Pa.-ific City. Or D. F. Edmunds
Rockawav. Or. Frank Miller
Seaside. Or A. J. Gillette
Shipherd's Hot Springs. Wash...
. .... Mrs. X. St. Martin
Foavifw.Waii.V. tieorge N. Putnam
Tillamook. Or ' J- D. Lamar
Wheeler. Or.' R- H. Cody
i Woods. Or Charland & Deuel
1 Wilhoit Springs. Or h W. McLeran
AML'SEMKNTS.
BRTL.TO (Broadway at Taylor "Lombard!,
Ltd." Thin afternoon and tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcazar
Musical Players, in "The Fortune Teller."
This afternoon and tonight.
PA NT AGES (Broadway at A!der Vaude
ville; three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill;
Vaudeville and moving pictures. to 5.
6:4.1 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 K. M.
STRAND (Washington street, between Park
and West Park -Vaudeville and moving
pictures, continuous.
LYRIC (Fourlh and Stark Lyric company
in "The Woman Question." This after
noon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30.
COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washington
streets.
THE OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars at
First and Aider Armstrong Folly com
pany in "The Beauty Shop."
COLUMBIA BEACH (Vancouver cars)
Swimming, dancing, Hmusements.
r
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, OreKonian.
Dr. Schafer to Leo-tit re. Dr. Joseph
Schafer of the university o Oregon,
who has been acting head of the his
torical research bureau at Washington,
I. C, for the past year, will te in Fort
' land July oO, and give an address at
the central library at 8 P. M. for the
teachers and citi.ens of Portland. His
subject will be "The Course in History
Projected by the New Committee of
Kight." This committee of eight has
been appointed by the government and
is compotwd of the following men, Will
iam C. Bagley, Frank S. Bogardus,
Julian A. C. Chandler, Samuel B. Hard
ing, Daniel C. Knbwlton. Andrew C.
McLaughlin, Guy Stanton Ford and rr.
Schafer. Ur. Schafer has been made
chairman of this committee and is
traveling about the country in the in
terests of this work. .
Salvation Army Hall Reopens.
After having been closed some weeks
because of fire the hall of Salvation
Army corps So. 4, ll'S Vi 1'irst street,
will be reopened for services today.
The services today will be held at 11
A. M., o P. M. and 8 P. M. Tonight
there will be farewell services in
tribute to Commandant and Mrs. Har
rison, who are being transferred to th-e
Camp Lewis hut for soldiers after
being in charge of corps No. 4 for the
past year. Major .J. Bree. who has
charge of all social work of the army
in Portland, will preside at the night
meeting.
Men op Big Affairs who carry great
responsibilities and who depend upon
coffee, tea, tobacco or drug stimulants
to keep them going are simply marking
time until the big breakdown. One
more vital than another will stand the
wear arid tear a little longer, but he
must find some natural way to main
tain a be.tter state of health or his days
in big things are numbered. The milk
and rest cure as given at the Moore
Sanitarium not only gives the "come
back," but rids the body of its un
healthy accumulations. Office 90& Sell
ing building, Main 6101. Adv.
Builders to See Sports. Among at
tractions at the picnic of the Portland
Builders' Kxchange, to be held August
14 at Crystal Lake park, will be a base
ball game, tug-of-war, races for men,
women and children, pie eating and
nail . driving contests and swimming
and rowing events. All building con
struction interests, including archi
tects, master plumbers and painters,
Sheet metal and electrical contractors,
are invited to participate and bring
their friends. It is to be the big outing
d.ay of all connected with, the building
Kndbavor Delegate Appointed.
Clive M. Saiz has been appointed a dele
gate from the Multnomah County Chris
tian Endeavor union to the interna
tional endeavor conference to convene
in Buffalo. N. Y., August 5-10, and will
k-ave for the convention city next Fri
day. Mr. Saiz has been a leader in
activities of the San Grael Christian
Kndeavor society of the First Presby
terian church and at the state conven
tion in June was made social service
superintendent for the state organiza
tion. Michigan Society to Picnic. The
Michigan society will hold its annual
picnic at the Oaks, Saturday afternoon,
August 2. Directions are to "bring your
baskets and make up your own lunch
party. By furnishing your own coffee
and pot you can have your coffee mad-e
free on the grounds There is no ad
mission charge to enter the park until
ajfter 5 o'clock, so get there early. The
management has reserved, tables for
the Michigan people."
' Nisbesh's Sanitarium . Nervous,
c'hronic and rheumatic cases. Klectric
light, steam bake oven and shower
baths and packs; all forms of modern
electric curative appliances, prophylac
tic gymnastics and massage. Caloric
system of diet. Patients outside may
receive treatments daily. Dr. and Mrs.
Xlsbeth in charge of all treatment.
Office 533 Pittock block. Phone Tabor
9b2Z. Adv. 4
Nurses Meet July 30. The monthly
meeting of the Oregon State Nurses
association will be held at the public
library, room E. July 30. at 2:0 P. M.
There will be important business and
interesting reports from the northwest
conference of nurses recently held at
Glacier national park.
I WILL sell my high-graf.'c home on
large prominent corner, with double
garage, commodious and absolute I y
l.iodern in every detail. Call my office
man at Main 937 or address X S37, Ore
Ionian. Adv.
The sudden ending of your income
through accident or disability may
mean poverty to those you love. The
Fidelity &. Casualty company will pro
tect thnin. Se Orlando W. - Davidson.
Main 66. Adv.
Brown H t d.r o p a t h t c .Institute.
Stevens Mclg.. ti gienirally equipped:
centrally located; scientific treatments.
Main in 30. Adv.
Dr. Ella K. Dearborn. Soo T'mon ave.
north; office hours after 1:30 P. M. Sun
days and mornings by appointment
Adv.
Wanted Names, addresses, prospec-
tive purchasers automobiles from Palac
Ga rage- A J 55 1, Oregonian. Adv.
PERFFmoN Plaster Board or Beaver
board for walls and ceilings. Timms-
Cress &. Co.. 1S4 Second street. Adv.
Milk Diet Treatment The Moore
Sanitarium. Phone Main 101. East 47
Adv.
We Grind everything. Portland Cut
lery Co, 66 6th. 6L, sear Stark. Adv.
GRAFT EASY IN THE GREAT
PITILESS CITY OF GOTHAM
3Ir. Wiseman and Several More Like Him Fall to the Tune of (50 Each
Collected by Fake. Gangster.
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
NEW YORK, as you know, is tle
Pitiless City. You can't put any
thing over on New Tork. It is
full of Hard-Headed Business Men
whose hearts are as Cold as Ice and
who have run the whole Gamut of Life.
They know everything. They have ex
perienced everything-. Heaven help
the foolish Stranger who thinks to Do
them!
Last week one of these Chilly Busi
ness Propositions, only to be found in
the Metropolis, sat at his -desk tele
phone. He was speaking harshly to a
dealer who was trying to charge him
a quarter of a cent a pound too much
on a shipment of merchandise.
He was snappily dressed, was the
Chilly Proposition, with Toungkut
clothes, a tie worth 50 cents and cost
ing $5, and the kind of a collar you
see on the billboards.
Tou saw at a glance that he had won
his way up by Knlightened Selfishness.
The hard polish of the great city was
all over him. Wise that's the word
for him Wise, in the sense it is em
ployed in the Street and at the race
track.
To this Man of Adamant appeared the
office boy.
'Gent outside to see you, sir."
"DidrVt he fill out a card?'
"Yep.'here it is.'
The boy laid on the table a card bear
ing these words:
MR. WHOOZIS
desires to see Mr. Wiseman about a
matter of great importance.
"Whoozis, "Whoozis," repeated Wise
man, reflectively. "1 don't seem to re
member him! But I'll dispose of him in
short notice if he's a fake. Show him
The boy went out. Mr. Whoozis
came in.
He was a youngish man with a red
vest, which was belied by a deprecatory
manner.
"Well," snapped Mr. Wiseman, "what
is it? My time is valuable."
'I know sir. I shall not be but a
minute. We boys are giving a little
blowoot Saturday and all the firms on
the street lias been kind enough to
come ac to help out. We thought
perhaps you would
"Who are 'we boys'?"
"Why, the boys of the gang, you
know, just the political boys in the
ward. We pull a stroke with the ad
ministration, you know."
"Um I don't happen to be under any
obligations to you, do I?"
"No, sir, of course not, only '
"Only what?"
"Only we got a lotta influence with
them crooks that steals stuff in the
street. We do a lotta unofficial police
duty keepirT them thugs offa the prop
erty of our friends, and X sort of
though t "
"What thugs?"
Mr. Whoozis moved over to the win
dow. "See them boys across the street
lam pin your salesroom ?" he said.
Them's sneak thieves. They's been a
Veterans to Picnic August 2. The
annual picnic of the Grand Army of the
Republic and V omen's Relief Corps
will be held August 2 at the Oaks.
After a basket lunch at noon a pro
gramme will be given, followed by
dancing. Arrangenents are in charge
of T. J. McDea-vitt and Mrs. Gertrude
K. Woodward.
Beefsteak, 15c; Liver. 10c.
At Frank L. Smith's. 2i'S Alder street.
Roasts of real spring lamb15c.
Choice roast beef and roast veal, loc.
very good cuts of beef to boil, 12 'ic. .
Adv.
You i Are Invited to inspect our
safety vaults, the safest place for all
valuables. 284 Oak. Adv.
Hill. Military Academy, Portland. Or.
Write for catalogue. Adv.
Knight's downstairs dept., special
patent pumps, 94.85. Adv.
WEI,I,K'0!V' RESIDENT OF
I'ORTI.AM) AM) (IHKI.OV
CITV DIES IX U Kit
85TU YEAR.
t ' ? ,41
Mri. Fannie M. Porter.
Mrs. Fannie M. Porter, widely
known resident of Oregon City,
widow of the late John G. Por
ter, passed away at hrr home at
1010 Jackpon street, in this city,
July 10, in her S5th year, after
an illness of 14 weeks.
Mrs. Porter was born in County
IOngford. Ireland, December 4.
1834. and came to America in her
pirlhoofi. In 1860 fhe married
Mr. Porter in Portland. Me., later
cominc to the Pacific- coast and
niakine her home in Oregon City.
Her last years were spent in
Portland.
Funeral services were held
Sunday in St. John's church, the
Very Rev. A. Hlllebraml officiat
ing, many pioneers of Salent and
Portland attending. The pallbear
ers were B. T. McBain. Judee
(Jrant B. nlmick. W. H. Howell.
T. AY". Sullivan. Jacob Miller, l'an-i-l
Lyons, Matthias Michels and
rr. 1 Tickens.
Mrs. Porter leaves two dauph
ters. Miss Fannie O. Porter, prin
cipal, and Miss Kate I. Porter,
teacher in the Failing school.
lot o sneak thievin" ko1i' on around
here lately, but we boys knows how
to call 'em off."
Did Mr. Wiseman telephone the po
lice station and ask to have Mr.
Whoozis arrested for blackmail? Did
he personalIychastise ,Mr. Whoozis and
send the porter out to hold the two
rtfughnecks across the street until the
officers could Ret there?
.He did not.. He asked:
"How much do you boys usually col
lect?" "Fifty Dollars." said Mr. Whoorls.
And Mr. Wiseman, that Coldest of All
Cold Propositions, handed Mr. Whoozis
a $50 bill without a word.
Why? Ask somef-orty that is wiser
than anyone at present residing in the
metropolis. This is the great mystery.
Mr. Whoozis was a pure fake. He
didn't belong to any gang or to any po
litical organization. The two hard
featured gentry he pointed out were a
couple of cocaine addicts he hud paid
a quarter apiece to stand atross the
street.
But for some inscrutable reason not
only Mr. Wiseman, but 15 or JO other
Hard -Headed Business men had paid
him $r0 each that morning, without
even so much as inquiring for his cre
dentials as a gangster.
And at the same time fifteen or
twenty thousand Cool. Calculating, Un
bluf fable New Yorkers were investing
in Oil Stocks issued by a company of
gentlemen who had a fine deep well
on the curb at Broad and Wa1 streets,
but no other visible assets. And when
the drillers of this well departed the
city just a. lap ahead ot. the police, the
wise New Yorkers were filled with
grief and amazement to think that any
body should try to take them in.
It was only last summer that a Big
Business Firm, having occasion to con
ceal certain stocks for the Mme being
gave them to an office boy to have and
to hold, making the certificate out In
his name.
This was not the usual Wall-street
office boy. Instead of having an, hold
ing the stocks, as he was expected to,
and delivering them back unsullied, he
went around a corner, hocked them for
$20,000 and took the next train for the
sunny Southland.
They got him back after a while,
found. out where he had hocked the
stocks, and recovered them. And it
never occurred to them that they were
not still the same Shrewd Men of Af
fairs that they had always been.
In the early days most of the intel
lectual croaks of the country followed
the circus or worked the fair grounds,
or played the outskirts of convention
and other affairs where the suckers
are gathered together.
But today the out-of-town come-ons
are reasonably safe, except when
strong-arm men are working.
All the thieves who live by their wits
alone are in New York, fattening cm the
Live-Wire-Kdged Commercial Geniuses
who never under any circumstances get
the worst of a business fal. And as
for burglars but a whole chapter
would have to be written about that.
Copyright. t:J0, by Tlu Brl rymlicato. Inc.
HATRED PAY CU1M FILED
SOLDIKK AVAXTS MONKY L.ATK
PIUKST OFFERED HIM.
Bill Agajiir-t Estate Alleges Offer to
Reward Lad for Enlisting: to
Eight Against Germans.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 2. fSpccial.l
Hugh McClure Drane. lust discharged
from the coast artillery, has filed a
claim against the estate of the late
Rev. Peter F. Hylebos. pioneer Catho
lic missionary- of Oregon and Wash
ington, for services due as a soldier
fighting in the priest's stead. Drane
sets up the claim that Father Hylebos
hired him in February, 1917, to fight
against Germany, the country which
the priest hated. Drane did enlist, but
did not get overseas, as he was shunted
into the coast artillery, but he asks
fjiin compensation for his services.
Fathen Hylebos was bitter against
the Germans for their devastation of
his native land. After the Huns had
swept through the country he did not
hear from his sister or her family, who
were in the path of the invaders. He
was superannuated after long service
and passed his time during his last
years in tracing the movements of the
armies on a relief map in his home.
Father Hylebos and Cardinal Mercier.
primate of Belgium, were classmates
when young men at the University of
Louvain, where the former was grad
uated in medicine before he took holy
orders.
BERRY FARMERS ELECTED
Prohibition Indirectly Produces Ex
traordinary Market Condition.
PHILADELPHIA. July 26. (Corre
spondence of the Associated Press.)
Prohibition indirectly produced an ex
traordinary condition in the strawberry
market this year.
Prices went higher than ever befe
because a Chicago packing house
opened what was said to be the largest
fruit-preserving plant in the world in
the heart of the strawberry district of
Helaware and the eastern shore of
Maryland and bought the product of
gr-at bc-rry-produ Ting fields virtually
without recard to cost to meet the tre
mendous demand for ice cream and sgft
drinks produced by the "dry" period.
Strawberries that normally sold for
5 to JO cents a quart were Snapped
up at 30 to 37 cents. The price to the
consumer never went below 30 cents
this season. Strawberry syrup for
flavoring soda water formerly sold at
65 cents, a gallon is now quoted 93.00 a
gallon.
Farmers are elated. Many of them
made an average of $1000 an acre on
their strawberry crop and they are
looking forward to big profits next
year.
The packers, when the strawberry
season was over, sent their employes to
other work and closed the factory.
CARD OF THAMvS.
"We wish to thsnk the many friends
who were so kind to us all in our late
bereavement and for the many beauti
ful floral offerings.
Adv. Sift. AJsL MRS. BliN ANJjKRSON.
U. S. HIGHWAY DESIRED'
JOINING OF NATIONAL PARKS
OBJECT OF MEETING.
Delegates From 1 1 Western States
to Confer With Government Offi
cials at Yellowstone? Aug. 10.
HELENA. Mont.. July 26. Eleven
western states will be represented at
a meeting in Yellowstone park. August
10 and 1 1, called for the purpose of
advancing the United States interior
department's project of Joining- the na
tional parks with a motor biichway.
Good roads experts, enthusiasts and
Commercial club presidents are comlns
from the principal cities of the west
to meet with the national park service
officials. The motor highway, the. first
link of which already has been opened
between Yellowstone and Glacier parks,
1b designed by Secretary of the In.
terior Franklin K. Lane as & means
for keeping American vacation dollars
at home Instead of allowing them to
go abroad.
In xpeaking recently of the need for
the convention, Senator T. J. Walsh of
Montana said:
"Governments of Europe are prepar
ing for their greatest tourist years as
soon as passports are again freely
issued. Europe has been vastly ud-
vf-rtised by the war. Before the war
$250,000,000 was spent by Americans in
foreign lands. Unless the government
of the United States does something
to keep her people at home, the na
tional parks and resorts of the west
may be deserted In the years Just
ahead.
"Accordingly the Interior department
has been aroused to the point of meet
ing Europe's tourist propaganda. One
of the expedients Is an automobile high
way connecting the national parks and
monuments. This will help keep the
tide of tourists, which now is turned
westward, coming our way. The co
operation of the western states liber
ally extended to the government at
this time will repay them a thousand
times."
To lead the .tourist cars from park
to park, big motor butses are to be op
erated over the highwav selected by
the government. Already Yellowstone
and Glacier park busses maintain a
regular schedule between these two
great parks, making the two-day trip
semi-weekly. The busses follow the
new Geynere-to-Glacfers trail, which
passes through Gardiner, Livingstom
Bozeman. Boulder, Townsend. Helena,
Augusta, Oilman, Choteau. Iupuyer
and Browning, and gives the tourist a
scenic tour straight across Montaua
over the best roads In the state.
Before the conference at Yellowstone
August 10 and 11, scout cars from Hel
ena and Denver will make tours be
tween Yellowstone and Rocky Moun
tain parks with national park service
officials.
As fast as the government can act
and the transportation system Is devel
oped, park busses will be operated over
the park-to-park road to tie together
Mount Rainier national park. Crater
lake. Sequoia. Yosemite, the Grand Can
yon and in fact all the parks, monu
ments, and resorts of interest to tour
ists in a western tour.
It is to develop this highway sys
tem that the conference has been
called. The states to be represented
are California, Colorado. Montana.
Ctah. Oregon, Arizona,' Washington,
Wyoming, North and South Uakota,
Idaho and Nevada.
OIL WELLS MYSTERIOUS
Refined Kerosene, Ready, to Ilurn,
Collects on Surface of Water.
LONDON, July 4. (Correspondence of
the Associated Press.) Not only coal
oil but refined kerosene, which may be
burned in lamps, is flowing from the
mysterious oil wells at Ramsey, near
Peter borough.
The oil was first discovered nearly
two years ago rising to the top of wa
ter wells in that town. After a thou
sand gallons or so had been collected
the flow, diminished, but two or three
gallons were gathered from the top of
the water each day until lately.
On July 1 two of the wells showed
largely increased yield, which has con
tinued. As the oil was refined ft was
thought at first that it had leaked from
some tankage station, but this has been
disproved by geologists, and the theory
is accepted that by some freak of na
ture the oil is purified in the strata
Bye., comfort
for Hear view
and distance
TTPYPTOTT
J. - GLASSES IV.
do the work
air. oi
Kryptoks fitted the New System
insure perfect results
WHEELER
OPTICAL. CO.
2ndFLOOR OREOONIAN ELD'O
B & A CAFETERIA
New Location
202V2 Broadway
KAB TAYLOR
mmmw
SUITS PRESSED 45c
Suits French try Cleaned or Steam.
Cleaned tl.Zb. '
Unique Tailoring Co.
1V4 Fourth St. Bet. ah mm ark.
W. pa you to do your own dalivvii.
iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiniiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiMiMiiiimiiiiimniit:
Noifelly Beads
for summer wear are shown
here in the favored effects.
French Pearl Deads
Those who know how to judge
quality in these beads have
no hesitancy in saying that
our selections are. the best in
Portland.
A Wonderful Lot of
Ladies' Rings
with fancy white gold tops
and yellow frold bands, set
with steel white Diamonds.
They give the impression of
$150 value, but are unusual
value at the low price of ?65
The New Star Pattern
Platinum Mountings
Are Most Popular
$50 to $125
Jaeger
lenders
131-133 SIXTH STREET. Oregonian Building
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiin
l
and then forced to the. surface through
the only openings available.
The vicinity of the find has not been
drilled by the prospectors, who are now
testing what are believed to be impor
tant oil fields in other parts of the
kingdom.
CLACKAMAS BOY IS HOME
Lieutenant Fellows Is to Resume
Studies at Corvallfs in Fall.
OREGON CITY". Or., July 6. (Spe
cial.) Lieutenant Hurley Fellows, son
of Mr. and Mm. Orlando Fellows, resi
dents of Clackamas county, whose home
Is at Highland, received hi discharge
from the service this week at Camp
ewis, Washington, after serving with
the army of occupation in Germany.
Lieutenant Fellows was commis
sioned second lieutenant while at the
Presidio, San Francisco, Cal., In 1917.
and soon after his a -rival in France he
received his promotion to first lieu
tenant. After visiting In Oregon City
Wednesday as a guest of his uncle and
"THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH
The Day Which Jesus Kept
r.
i ' itm-' ma t in
Evangelist Dickson.
PROF. L C. COLCORD, well-known Gospel song leader, will
Z - conduct rousing sing preceding sermon.
I COME
MEETINGS
THROUGH
IF YOU EAT TO LIVE
OR LIVE TO EAT
The Delicious Club Breakfast
at the
OYSTER LOAF
, is just what you have been wishing for.
Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon.
Open 7 A. M to 1 A. M.
90 Broadway wVoIk s2
EVERYBODY WELCOME, EVERYBODY COME
TO THK
Big First Annual 4 L Picnic
BONNEVILLE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3
KBOT-tal Train. Prom r.lo. IlMot at Ktnn A. M.
Rsaad Trt Railroad fire aad K.atraae ta Prk, 91.3.11 alldrea
Half f-'are. If loo l.nve by Ant. Adaiuloi IM I'e.t..
- t-.mrm- Ten. la. Raak.t Rail All Klnf. of .rt.t .wli
Tntrrs for .e Klddlr.t Jam. Mamie.
Ticket, n Sale at 4 I. R.f Idl.a. Third a .4 Oak "treeta. at All 9
LoaKlaa; tiapi mmm at Tr.la.
A FULL DAY OF
i HIGH CLASS
we ark RfY nKVTIT. nnnn wnnh hkci- is nr?T. nt n
WORK H HKK- SO SUTEMATUKD THAT U CA! ALW113 OlVfci
lOV rRO.MPT ftfcRVKE.
PLATES WITH FI.FXIRIjF: SCCTIO
Th ry b.t And latest In modern dentistry. No more falltnir plates.
-Ve extmri any number of teeth m-irhoiit cueing- lb. Bliehteal patu.
f.rtlr.lar Atte.tl.. P.M . Plate. ... Brirw.rk.
PIORRHKA HrCEMFtMY THEATfcU.
KAMIATin' FREE. tCr.,
33 lean la Partlaaa.
WISE DENTAL CO.
Hi i itni K r.iM.i-:s dim it.
211 FAII.Ii HLDli. THIRD An W HtNriT05t.
S. E. CORKER. b.VTRAMti O THIRD STREET.
The Nev and Novel Ideas in
Jewelry and
Silverware
4re Alvas to Be Found at
Jaeger Bros:
This store is always in touch with the
latest creations, and prompt in its selec
tion of the popular things for both men
and women.
Smart Vest Chains
Gold filled and high-grade, in the
preen gold and other up-to-date fin
ishes, are among the recent ar-
rivals. Priced as low as $2.
Fancy Ring Mountings in Platinum
and White Cold
At no time in the history of the
jewelry business have mountings
played such a part in the embellish
ment of diamonds and other
precious stones.
YouH be interested in our splen
did showing of ring mountings,
both the elaborate and simpler ef
fects. Sec This Heavy Sterling Silver
Four-Piece TEA SET
in Colonial Pattern a OO
very unusual value at J AOO
Bros.
Silversmiths
1
aunt, Mr. and Mrs, r. K. FroM, Lieu
tenant Fellows proceeded to his home
at Highland.. He will resume his stud
ies at the Oregon Agricultural college
at Corvallis In the fall. Ho will be a
senior.
German, Employe Loc Jobs.
BERLIN, July 26. Former German
government employes who held posi
tions in territory lost to Germany by
the peace treaty have asked the gov
ernment what It intends to provide
for them. The government is consid
ering the appeal.
Commerce Sale Deposit Vault.
1 Third strset. Both pnonts. Adv.
Take with you one of our nobby
suits, tailored to your order. Leave
your measure: we'll have your suit
r?ady for you. Kasy monthly payments.
H. K. Joy. Unique Tailoring Co.. 101
Fourth St., bet. Washington and Stark.
Adv.
Phone your wajits adr. to The. Orego
nian. Main 7070. A 6l'!S.
99
By
Evangelist L. K. Dickson
SUNDAY NIGHT
7:45 O'CLOCK
At the Big
TENT PAVILION
COR. 13TH AND MORRISON STS.
(WEST SIDE)
PUBLIC INVITED
COME !
WILL CONTINUE
COMING WEEK
S t. 12.
Daaelaa; ... M.Klnc Ca
ill I a.
FUN D0NT MISS IT
DENTISTRY
FIRE-WALL
CABINETS
"Built Like a Safe"
The Safety Latch on a "Y
and E" Fire-Wall Cabinet
keeps the drawers from slid
ing open accidentally. It is re
leased by the same fingers
that pull out the drawer.
In fires, if an ordinary cabi
net tips over, the papers can
spill out and be destroyed.
What good is a steel cabinet
if the drawers can fall open
and let in the fire?
Aii far unu itciltt
"Everything for the Office"
r'ifth and Oak Streets, Portland Or.
Money
to Loan
on
Improved
FARMS
in
Good Farming
Districts
Low Rates
New World Life Insurance
Company
Spokane, Washington
Desks
Chairs
Filing Cabinets
"Art Metal" Safes
Class & Prudhomme Co.
PRINTERS, BOOK BINDERS
65-69 Broadway
LEOPOLD DESKS
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
slightly used pieces.
TACIFIC
STATIONERY & PRINTING CO.
lOT SECOND ST.
AT lOIR SERVICE.