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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 29, 1921 7 P I TV MTIIIP I M DDITC Joah or Arc Lbctdrb Tuesday. An J I I I 1 1 L 1 1 O 111 DrvlLri illustrated, lecture on the life of Joan I of Arc will be given In the auditorium funTdfyd,,ni;-::::::::::l!:!S 7. Ltter-Day Saint.. East Twenty-fifth Advertising Department.. MiOn T070 &0- and East Madison streets, Tuesday superintendent or Bids. .Mam i. w- i nigm at call, oy aiajor i. y. nanioru. The slides to be shown were maae AMUSEMENTS, from pictures which Major Hanford RPHETJM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude- brought with hira from France. Six vuia. inia atternoon ana tounnu i 0 tne Bu&tt are copies or pictures on LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) If usical the walls of the Baslllque of cmeari X" a i t v Drfmremy. the birthplace of Joan of snows daily, 2, 7 and P. . I . ,,.,. ,., a i,k th Art;, aiaijur aa.i iu u awtwt " E MEETS TUESDAY STATE SESSIOX IS TO BE HELD IX EUGEXE. Feature of Opening Day Will Be Grand Street Parade Execu tive Body to Be Xamed. With delegates present from all sections of the state, the 48th annual session of the Oregon State Grange HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamniiu 5J8th enlneerg , France. At the 6:43 to 11 P. M.. Saturdays. Sunday and 1" of the war he was discharged in tfnnri.v. nmiitinn i is to 11 P. It- I France and spent 14 months in Paris, PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vand.- where he made a study of French hls- ville. Three ahows dally, -i, 1 ana :w a vumun.s. P. if- I MazamaS Hikb Tomorrow. Mazamasi.ni convene at Eugene Tuesday for corxcil. CREST Free amusement Bark. I will take a hike to Chehalem raoun. , four-da- Catherine- Problems of Take "CC" cars on Morrison or vtaan-itan tomorrow under the leadership I interest to the members of the I Alles'" ington streets. I et Charles E. Warner, leaving early nrsranizatlon wilt h. taken un for THE OAKS Amusement resort. Enter- j tne morning and lunching on the I consideration and there will be re . . .,i- .n. k. fi v i navkliin I. . - . - ill ... i . 1 neaawaters oi one oi me iinmi i ports irom various committees. streams In the vicinity of the moun- A feature of the opening day of u. r., I Lain. . (rniij win ica u i. a fc 1 1 a . t-u i.vh niu uo m ninuu ow...- art m talus to xjo tomorrow morning, taking the South- parade at 11. o-clock. This will be ern Pacific electric at Fourth and I preceded by the opening session at Stark streets. It will leave the train 10 o'clock In the Elks' hall at which at Sherwood for the bike to the mountain and return. The arrival in Portland again will be at 5:30 In the ing bis product to the United States government and the American people. If Albers thought Germany was above all, why did he remain in the United States? Was It to run down the American army and criticise the country on two or three occasions, as he did? Wealth and intoxication in the eyes of the law have proved to be no excuse for Albers acts, nor should his wealth excuse him from being behind the bars, like other po litical prisoners who said or did less, and have not been pardoned by the president. Then, by what authority does the attorney-general reverse the decisions of the United States courts? Albers should serve his term and pay th fine imposed on him by the courts Then this would give him some ex cuse to. say. "Deutcn Land uoer CHARLES D'HElhJKX. cum of Art will be open on Memorial day from 2 o'clock until S. This will be the last opportunity of seeing the exhibition of theatrical designs ana costumes by Hermann Kosse. The winter terms of the art school re I evening now closed and an exhibition show- I B- lng some of the work of the students the walls of the studios. This work - T: "I -."7. Astoria to Ses Warships. The Canadian cruiser Aurora accompanied Includes drawing, painting, design block-printing, weaving and stencil ing. The regular hours of the mu seum are, week days, 9 to B o'clock: Sundays and holidays, 2 to S. The from Vancouver, B. C, to Halifax on Saturday, June 4, according to infor mation received yesterday by John P; Trant. British consul here. . Mr. w"n be tree If afternoon. T of Trant said that the two vessel, would Sunday. Memorial day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Memorial Vespers Planned. The stay in the Columbia river until Tues day of the following week before con tinuing the long voyage via the Pana. ma canal. The two ships came to the Toung Women's Christian association I paCifio ocean from Halifax about two memorial vesper service will be hem months ago. at o ciock tots anernoon. xne suo- Tkachers to Take Test. Examina tion of applicants for state teachers' certificates will be held at room 720 . rrk. .a la In .!. era I 111 lUO LUUI IIIO lUUf UtX9 WUllI" .'.. . -.. T. . .v.. c iL i mencing Wednesday, June 8, accord- of the young folk of the Sunnyside . . ,, v.rrt,. Ject will be "In Grateful Memory," by Dr. J. J. Staub. There also will be cong service and other musical num- Congregational church. The meet ing is open to both men and women. lng to announcement made yesterday by W. C Alderson, county school su- The Bible class, under the leadership ,tenien'' T?.?.?X!l.n.t'n f ei f T n f,.--,v ,j j , I cx net mau usuovi tuia j c v vv 111s Vt 1 11 Tn , to the fact that the last legislature at 6. la o clock. This I . . , ?. biiaugcu vno ituiu i. viu iuo 1001 of Mrs. J. P. regular study ""V"" "A." , ..;""'. Wednesday In June to June 8, services and the classes until next I " j . there will be a roll call of officers and delegates. The election of a member of the executive committee will feature Wednesday's business. The confer ring of the fifth and sixth degrees on a number of candidates will De taken up at one of the night sessions. The programme of the convention follows: Tuesday. Vnmlnr Onenlnff session in Elks' hall at 10 o'clock; roll call oi otllcera ana delegates; 11 o'clock, grand street parade. Afternoon Report oi committee on Credentials: reports of officers. a Nieht Reception to Oregon btate Grange. n ednesday. Morning Business session; special order. election of member executive committee. Afternoon eBusiness session. Right Lecturers' programme Thursday. Morndng Business session. Afternoon Business session. Night Conferring fifth and sixth de grees. Friday. . Mnrninr Business session. 'Afternoon Business session; memorial exercises. Night Business session; closing. fall. PERDITION TRAIL IS OPEN XEW ROUTE UXFCRLS MAXY SCEXIC BEAUTIES. of Visitors Who AVlsh to View Ixnesnie Corner. and 10. Tin Tnirv fl T a vn r f 4 Via Pnrt1an1 Chorus Draws Bio Crowd. The I nivin. h,i, t.'u.,. no vn,.ni. t 9," sJsn wa.n,unK ont early street, . announces, municipal audi when Professor Whitney and his tor,um meeting, Sunday night, June chorus of 200 -boys gave a concert 12. Tn8 object of the meetinK !8 to uo tu.nuiuuii.y uuuoe m rtnm.un ....,. 100 miracle. ot divine heal parK Aionuay nigni unaer tne auspices ing. Our purpose is to let the world of thft Hnvrlan falanrl TmnrAvamnt I. . , ..... " i Know rnar n ivm a nm in ir u a. nres. club. The gymnasium where the con- ent.day reality. Following are some cert was given was nacked to the I . "m doors and another crowd stood out- the foIIOwInff mlraBcIes of healing: CaWe Anchored for Comfort uu lu r it,,,. J I Mrs. Annie E. Norton, pronounced in- the programme W. M. Klllingsworth. curab.a bv 735 chvsioians. healed of ..-vre.iaeni i me ciuo, spoae th(J M Q c Blak heaied briefly thanking the chorus for the when &bandoned t0 dle ot diabetic , '.lf"""euu a uo women ei me gangrene, one toe rotted off, leg mor. ciuo men serveo puncn.ana waters. Mfl.d har w. t th. kn.. Mr. I pRrJiMon trail and all Its attendant In a Portland Office. John, where I Mary Matheney healed of 40 cancers I attractions is formally presented to are you going to send your wife and I sent to us by her doctors who could I the outdoor devotees of Portland by daughters this summer? Second bust- I not help her. F. J. Kelly, healed out I the bureau of parks. Perdition tra'l ness man They want to ro through I of his wheel chair, when helDless from I is the new short trail from Wah-Kee Glacier national park, but they are I multiple Sorosis; he' is now working Pan rails, to Muitnoman lans, eiieno not accustomed to takine- mirh a trln I everv da v.. Grovei Ttlsdon. henleri nf Ine along the race ot the cims li alone! First business man Why not a terribly deformed head, was dumb Benson park. The new route is 4800 send them along with Warner & and paralyzed on one sid and hun- feet long and gives a connection be Clarke's personally-conducted-all-ex-1 dreds of other- healed ones will be tween the falls , and a view of new pense tours you know, Fred Warner present. We invite the public to come country which Is not possible from tn and N. K. Clarke, otherwise known as and enjoy a night with God and us. long rive-mile trip, ror tnose wn "Patsy" Clarke. Thev both have been and decide for vourself that Jesus are not too strenuous, but who wan connected with Portland hotels for I Christ is still the same and" his power to Bet an idea of the park from other years and are both Glacier park men. still available to whosoever will. Places, man tne uoiuraoia uignm, They have an office In the Multnomah Adv. , noiei looDy. becona business man Mr. EIrlt Goes to Seattle. v en. mat sounds good. Ill look them Charles f. Early left yesterday for up and may go along myself. Thanks. Seattle to meet Mrs. Early, who for oiu man. aqv. I h nast month ha. lunn vl.ltlnir UR. laiCALONET GETS Post. Dr. T. I irjenas in .nicago, Aiinneapous anal. j . i . . it m .... . ' I r. . , ... . . . . IOI GU VKAlllOl IIIQ omilCi 1 JJt . w t. AiCAioney. Portland dentist, has "UI- wiuarnve mrortiaia From h-re a BpIendid view may be accepted the position as head of the '"is morning. .n, ,.- tu. m.ot inii nlaoe iocai aentai cunic oi tne Lnited States THB kotal Is the only company on the trail is the Altar of the Gods, public health service and is now lo- I writing electric motor burn out and L rn nt rooka. resembling an cated at the government health head-J breakdown, ammonia compressor and I ancient place of worship. I The altar quarters In the Medical building. Dr. I refrigerating equipment breakdown, inn. . hr cliff nt several hundred aitniuiirjr, wnu was tormeriy located I Jxne ourKin, agent, zus ceiling mag. I feet. A panorama or me uoiurauw a tne selling Duiiaing. bas been prac-I Adv. I gorge is possible from this point. ticing in Portland for a number of I The Royal Surety Bond is quail- I Lonesome' corner is off the main ears- fied in the . federal and atatn .ourt trail and is reached by a short sid Chiiuck rnncsnin. cmnn,-n I and departments. For anretv fidoiit I oath. The corner is a tiny shelf of The onarleriv nnr..nn. . .v. I and casualty insurance pall I rock from which the Multnomah fall north nrsirnn .v. I Burkitt. acrent Roval Tndemnltv Pom- may be viewed from the west side. Church of Jea,,. riiri.t r i .... t-,j pany. 208 Selling Bldi. Artv A cable has been anchored In the Saints will be held Saturday and Washington Street. Over Felden- rocks and P'aced around a huge fir Sunday. June 4 and S. in th mim. helmefi Jewelrv atore. llmlterf n.n. tree so that visitors may enjoy this chapel at 810 East Madison street, for specialty shops; also lobby space, hazardous spot with some degree or tl conferenc, and Washington st, Tel. Mar, 025. t V' Vah-Kee-NaS tl " "! .y in connection ?..::i"V:. n v wi.y s I IU UlLIIUiIia.il lOllo. . " n r IX ANN ED. An- I , j a AN Evidence of Character People nonncement has been made that the """ted the trail recently and 'pro- ma souna. neaitnv teeth mdAt it. i mu vi ex-resioents or j . a.. u- nhii The the approval of the most particular. ?IicJkitatT counit7 be held all day photographer will find that the trail defects and give instruction in cars! Brown's Hydropathic Institute, oi teetn ana mouth. Pyorrhea, can blstevens 'dg. Open Monday morning cured. Decay Is preventable rr. n i till 1 P. M. Women only on UimHn Smith Long & Stevenson (Dentists)! I Wednesday and Friday each week. . . ouou oe lane rtiog. Adv. I &QV' Better Deotistbt ... I TRY bur chicken dinners Sundava .. ..w tttlCll I i ,,. ...... . .. . - tion given to painless extracting fill- no"aays- imrow s dining room, ings, crowns and hrMo -i,' Gresham. Adv. better Artificial Teeth. Drs. Hartley I Lbwis-Stekoer; Morrison at Tenth. the trail is. especially interesting. Three outstanding vista points nave been designated as Flat Fir point, th Altar of the Gods and Lonesome Cor ner. Flat Fir point is a moss-cov ered rock with a wind-blown fir flat offers a wealth of picture material. (Continued From Page 4.) British Isles. France, Italy, Switzer land, Holland, Belgium and Alsace- Kiesendahl A Marshall. 307 .T,rn.i grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly Lorraine. Bldg. Adv. I Adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. A. (Pat) Loner Do Not Forget to call up East 3084 Bl Plcsic music, dancing. Council Ean of Pendleton are being congratu- when you want the Salvation Army Crest Decoraion day. Adv. "' " i can ror cast-off cloth- lated on the arrival of a baby girl. who will be christened Jean Frances. The baby is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. intr. magazines, newan.n.r. ...-. I I The baby is the niece of etc Address 24-2S Union ... u...: wmmerce are Bposit Vaults. Frank Lonergan of this city. tl Third et Private boxes. Adv. on ave.. Malae onn oree, uisinci Oltlcer. Adv Thusdat evening, June 2. the Worn 1" :u "u" B,ves a dance aboard the 8. ft H. groen Btamps for cash. Bluebird. Cards also. Boat Rnl,. c..i r- . ' " v'" ."" Miss Florence E. Wilbur has re turned to her home in New York City, after a two weeks' visit here in interest of dramatic work for na- morrison-st. dock at 8:30. Single tickets tl, including tax. Buy at boat. or irum memoers. Adv. innRn x itAis bruRTATioN tjo. an nounces 3 week-end round trip to Astoria ana way points, beginning May 27, 1921. Str. Georgiana. Leaves foot Alder st, Main 1422, 841-22. AQT. Keeps Business Men Fit. Renewal of life cells defers old age and keeps you fit for business. A new method .patronized oy our best business men. nr. uee. 413 Artisans bldg. Adv, Dissatisfied with your present po sitlon, income or surroundings? If o, write for "Looking Ahead." Pa cific Chiropractic college. Park and xamniii, roruand, or. Adv. Insure Satisfaction by having your tu-uni'iai teem maae oy a specialist Dr. E. C. Rossman makes plates that piease. 311 Journal bldg. Adv. The Royal writes contractors' and court Donas, automobile and burzlarv insurance. Exile Burkett. agent, 208 ceiling mag. Aav. Iris in Bloom. Hillside Iris Garden 24 Davenport st, Portland Hts., hd. of 16th st Choose for fall plan Una Main 3319 Adv. i-kuos nouse, lurnaee. full lot walking distance, west side. 705 Over. ton; bargain. Poindexter, Main 1800. Adv. Hotel Seasidb Resort. Steam heat ocean facing dlnlnr room; appetizing meals, open all year Adv. Tired, aching feet can ba relieved; consult ur. ingans, Knight Shoe Co., Morrison, near Broadway. Adv. Tomato plants, IS cents doz.; 75 cents per 100. postpaid. Beaverton greennouses. ueaverton. Or. Adv Perfection Plaster Wall Board cheapest and best Timms. Cress A o.. is second St. Adv. Rhododendron Inn, Mount Hood, is open for business. Rhododendrons are in bloom. Aav. Richardson & Botnton plpeless ti rnac. J. C. Bayer Furnace Co, 204 Market st Adv. Spend Decoration Day at Conni-'l Crest Fine music, good dancing. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Safety Boxes, lo daily. 284 Oak. Adv. Main 8SS; 660-21. Adv. NINTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRAT ED BY PORTLAND MISS. : i f vj; I ' i '- ' ' f ',' fi " A ft. ' II i t . , , , , , i bur will be remembered by her work' in community service during the war. She is a graduate of Cornell univer sity and is widely known as a dra matic critic. Miss Wilbur was a guest with Miss Edna Pearl Simmons at the Nortonla hotel. They will go as members of the Cuthbert party. After their return to the United States they will spend some time visiting the eastern states. They expect to arrive home during the early part of October. Both Mrs. Bolt anl Miss Sauvain are members of the Oregon Normal school June graduating class, of which Mrs. Bolt is president. Miss Sauvain was an honor graduate of the June '19 class of Washington high school. She won the gold medal for the junior year of the 1918 liberty bond essay contest ALBERS' FATE JUSTIFIED -Bushnell Photo. Margaret Kroan. Margaret Krohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohn, cel ebrated her ninth birthday dur ing the week by entertaining at a party for several of her young friends. A Maypole cen tered the table. Nosegays were attached to the ribbons. Follow ing were guests: Mahala Ettin ger, Alice Morrow, Walter Evans, Margaret Gadsby, Eunice Force, Kathleen Martin, Phyllis Grossmeyer, Walter Williamson, Dorothy Dibble, Jane Forbes, Dorothy Centro, Josephine Will iamson, Jean Knapp, Charles Raphael. Dan Dibble, Margaret Young. Harriett Wood, Eleanor Dammascb, Susan Metschan, Josephine Read, Alice Wingate, Helen Strattan, Amby Fred- ricks. Margaret Spath and Rich ard vv ood. Class Distinction Has Xo Place in America, Says Critic. -PORTLAND, May 28. (To the Edi tor.) The Earl of Chatham, Eng land's great statesman,- once said: "Show me the laws of a country, and I will show you the conditions of its people." Starting from the above declara tion, one is led to believe, when read ing the people's letters in the press on the Albers case, that conditions lean toward class legislation in this country. Why this false impression? Two United States courts found him guilty of seditious talk. , No doufc-t this false impression originated from a time when we did have two anti-trust laws the Elkins trust law, which only prescribed a fine and was intended for the rich, and the Sherman law, which pre scribed a fine and imprisonment, or both, for the industrial classes. But not so now, as the new law that was passed by President Wilson's ad ministration bears upon all alike, be be rich or poor. The United States circuit court "did Its duty; also the court of appeals in upholding the lower court in finding Albers guilty of seditious talk to dis play his pro-German love for his native country he had left some 40 years ago, coming to a country of the free that gave him more freedom and enabled him to get rich by sell- BILL SAID TO AID GRAFT Proposed Marrjage pleasure Held Panacea for Physicians.. PORTLAND, May 28. (To the Edi tor.) At the coming special election next month (and. b the way, the special June elections seem to be al irost as popular as June brides, since we have them annually), amongst other questions submitted to the vot ers will be one entitled "Hygienic Marriage Examination a.nd License Bill." In this bill it is required that all applicants for a marriage license must submit to and pass an examlna tion by a licensed physician.' as to their mental and physical fitness, and so rorth and so on. It further provides that an affirmative argument for tn bill shall be printed in the official pamphlet which is mailed to each voter of the state. As th first objection to this bill. I raise the point that whenever parties advocating the passage of any meas ure present only their side of the argument it Is an admission of weak ness. The voters are the Jury that must pass on this subject and no Jury can render a fair verdict with only one side of the argument It is beg ging the question to assert that the opponents of this measure may be heard in the same official pamphlet. They say in effect that the voters must be ever on their guard to coun teract the work of their paid legis lators. The voters pay for the pub lication of these pamphlets and are entitled to all the facts, and not a part only. But the chief objection to this bill Is that there is no limit to the fee wh'ch the physician may charge. The measure compels the applicant to sub mit to an examination and leaves it to the tender mercies of the doctor as to what the fee may be. This leaves the gate wide open for unlimited graft. Granting all that is said in the ar gument as to the danger of the state from mental and physical delinquents. it is an insult to the manhood and womanhood of our state to require all applicants to submit to a humii iating examination by some physician who is a member of this medical asso ciation. It is a well-known principle in law. that' all are innocent until proved guilty, but In this proposed law all applicants for a marriage license are adjudged guilty and must submit to an examination to prove their innocence. If parties are men tally or physically unfit the fact Is usually apparent. Then let the health officer of the community prefer charges against them before some court, and then. If adjudged unfit, refuse a marriage license. in this proposed measure every licensed doctor becomes a public off! cer an Inspector. You may not like tne term, but it s the proper one. His business is not to inspect weights and measures; not at all; he inspects prospective brides and grooms. This is some authority conferred upon mere man, to say the least. Why exempt him from the estab lished rule? Every state or public of ficer has a fixed salary, or his fee is regulated by law. This newly-created health officer should come under the general rule. The average doctor is no better nor worse than others. He Is entitled to no legislative favoritism, such as is proposed in this bill. In this progressive age we are af flicted with a trinity of necessars evils the medical association, the politician and the undertaker. We can not well get along without them. but we can and should regulate their activities and salaries. A negative vote on this measure will prevent a lot Of graft I. S. McMURTY. American Methods Studied. WASHINGTON. Plans for under taking cotton reporting In China are being prepared by Churjen J. Chen, of the Chinese-Cotton Mill Owners' I association of Shanghai, who is in this country studying the American methods. Mr. Chen has visited the .flit- ii Engagement and - Wedding Rings ANTICIPATING the usual June time demand for. engagement and wedding rings, we are prepared to suit almost any fancy and purse; the very latest effects in Platinum, 18-Carat White Cold and Plain Gold. Our famous special $ 1 00 diamond ring still maintajns the lead, of course, as the popu lar engagement ring, but for those who wish something more elaborate there are rings priced from $150 to $2500. Also some lovely diamonds, much less than $100. In wedding rings, both plain and engraved, as well as some diamond-studded rings, we offer unusual variety. THE BRIDE'S WEDDING GIFT A bar-pin of platinum or white gold; a string of genuine pearls, perhaps Add-A-Pearls. or a necklace of the Orienta or Florette Imitation Pearls. You will find many other suggestions here. , JaerBios The HALLMARK Store of Portland 131-133 SIXTH ST., OREGONIAN BLDG. bureaus of crop estimates and mar kets in the departments of agricul ture and familiarized himself with their methods. He will take charge of cotton breeding in 33 stations on bis return to China. FOSSIL HONORS TEACHERS Presents Are Given to Staff hy Kes- - idents of City. FOSSIL, Or.. May 28. (Special. A delightful surprise was tendered-Pro- fessor and Mrs. C. J. Tucker at their home Wednesday afternoon by the Parent-Teacher association and other friends. Professor Tucker has been superintendent of the Wheeler county high school and also the Fossil pub lic school for the past two years. Mrs. C. A. Morris, on behalf of the Parent-Teacher association, presented beautiful set of silverware to Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. The Tuckers expect to spend the summer in Philomath. Later pro fessor Tucker plans to take post graduate work at the University of Oregon. The Parent-Teacher association also presented gifts to the high school teachers who are not returning. They are Miss Ruby Olsen of Corvallis, Miss Effie Schaulch of McMinnvtlle and Miss Laura Simmons of Fossil. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. The Progress Leading: Italian Restanrant 100 First Street, Corner Stark Try "Different" Cooking Special Weekday Lunch 11 to 2 P, M. SOc Dinner All Hours Main 8013. Joe Viale, Prop. Closed Sundays. SUMMER SCHOOLS Make the Summer Weeks add to School Progress. College Preparatory Opens June 13. To make tip deficiencies or, by doing advance work, to go to col lege sooner. ? Boys' Grade School ' Opens June 20. Intensive personal instruction with special tutoring where nec essary. , All students enjoy full Y priv ileges including Gymnasium and Swimming. For particulars or registration Call or Phone Oregon Institute of Technology Fourth Floor Y. M. C. A. Portland Art Association Summer Course in Art Hermann Rosse BEGINS JL'XK SO, 1921. 8end for cir cular to Art M a s n m. Portland. Or. Office Furniture" LOW IN PRICE HIGH IN QUALITY 4 HORROCKS DESKS embody everything a good piece of office furniture demands. They, comprise a wide range of styles and sizes. CHAIRS AND FILING CABINETS ,in both oak and mahogany to match. Printing; Engraving Stationery Patentees and Mfrs. of Slick Top Rubber Stamps Seals Road Signs IRWIN-H0DS0N Furniture Department, 39 1 Yl Stark, Near Tenth Street Stationery Department, 387 Washington Street Manufacturing Plant, Fifteenth and Glisan Streets Phone Broadway 434 WHEN YOU GO TO SAN r&ANCISCO HOTEL STEWART On Geary St, jnrt off Union Square, close to everything worth while, Good accommodations at moderate rtei. Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c; .Titmcn, 75c; Dinner, S1.85 (Srndays, $1.50). Muni cipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and Steamers. It is advisable to make res ervations In advance of arrival. Watch Your Feel FOOT TROUBLES CAN BE RELIEVED V D. W. ELROD MAIN 433 1118 SELLING BUILDINO FEATURING SEAMLESS ELASTIO HOSIERY FOR VARICOSE VEINS The Famous Honest John Truss Something: New B URGLARPROOF It is securely ocked on both sides while open. PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO. Coraer, Third and Fine Street Opposite Multnomah Hotel. SPECIAL SALE GARDEN HOSE AT WHOLESALE COST PRICES AVJj HOSE GUARANTEED THE PEERLESS PACIFIC CO. BS FRONT ST. PHONE MAR, 1001. mm 1 IffrKdR S a VI: ; ' Ibjjm He Profits Most Who Serves Best THE EXTENT to which a store really serves the needs of a community in the line of goods sold determines the value of that store to its constituency. Our business being that of supplying the business men of this city with .such things as are needed for the most efficient working of the members of their office organizations, we must, if we are to live and profit as an institution, meet those requirements to the best of our ability. We must really serve. We must sell and try to sell only those things that, in their use, will be of real assistance to the men to whom they are sold. No better recommendation could be found than this. Our very business life depends on your satisfaction in what we sell you, and when we ask you to consider the purchase of Office Equipment we stake that life on the article. "Everything for the Office' Printing Engraving Bookbinding Fifth and Oak Streets Marshall 6080, Automatic 565-48 E niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinl HAZEL WOOD Sunday Dinner SERVED 12:00 TO 9:00 P. M. The Hazelwood 388 WASHINGTON STREET Table d'Hote Dinner $1.25 Plate Dinner - - - .75 Vegetable Dinner - .40 Music by the Hazelwood Orchestra 6 to 8 9:30 to 11:30 Daily Broadway Hazelwood 127 BROADWAY Table d'Hote Dinner $ 1 .00 Plate Dinner - - - .75 Vegetable Dinner - .40 THE azelcuood .CONFECWONEKT & RESTAURANT 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway LEOPOLD DESKS NO LOWER PRICKS IN THE CITY pi MACEY FILING CABINETS Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 107 SeeoaJ Street Between Washington n Stark Streets mm ii Awaits Salesmen of AND LANTERNS j A distinct improve- 3 ment over all others. 1 Exclusive patented features insure im mediate sales. Write for bis; money offer. sssi m IK MULTNOMAH HOTEL offers for your convenience Ballrooms, Committee, Banquet and Exhibition Rooms Service Hospitality and Distinction Orchestra 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 12 in the famous ARCADIAN GRILL HARRY TARICA THE BUYER OF THE KAMOt'S COZY CAFETERIA . Sixth and Washingrton. Is a "hard-boiled" cuntomer. He In one of those fellows who know what they want, insist on having; It, anil generally get it. You can't blame Harry Tarica for being "hard bolh'd." for on his shoulders rests the task of feeding thousands of patrons at a modern! price, at the same time maintaining- the hf atandara' of the (oir Cafeteria. It la a hard task, but Harry does it well. We are proud of the fact that Harry Tarica finds our goods, our prices and our service satisfactory. THE SAVINAR CO., Inc. 100 Front Street, WHOLESALE PROUKE, Portland, Oreaan.