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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JULY 17, 1921 7. -t? CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cily Editor Main 7070 fiH0-S)3 4ay E.l'tor Main 7M70. S6U-9., fcffc.-lsl.nfc Department. .Main 7070. SHO-03 Superintendent of Bldg .. Main 7070, 5V0-U5 AMUSEMENTS. I.YRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "A College Vamp." Three shows daily, 2. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 8:45 to 11 P. M-. Saturdays. Sundays and Mondays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAOES (Broadway at. Alder) Vaude ville. Throe shows daiiy, 2, 7 and 9:05 e. M. THE OAKS Amusement park. Parisian Follies in "Follies of Today." Take cars at First and Alder. OKKOOMAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following; aftents. at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. W. A. Slpprell ..O. E. Shelley F. D. Mitchell , J. M. Arthurs A. W. Rowe liarvlew. Or Hay City, Or Hayocean, Or breakers, Wash Brighton. Or Carson. Wash ,C. R. Smith and Mrs. M. St Martin Chinook. Wash R. Knutson Kcola, Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Garibaldi. Or..D. . Ellis and J. L. Kidder Gearhart, Or W. L. Robinson Hot Lake. Or Hot Lake Sanitarium Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauha! Manhattan Beach, Or. ....Sarah F. Angell Mansanlla, Or E- Kardell Nahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown Neah-kah-nie Beach, Or... A. C. Anderson Nehalem, Or D. C. Peregoy Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Lake, Or Nettle Tomprett Ocean Park, Wash Emma S. Campbell Pacific City, Or D. F. Edmunds Kockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or C. W. Alward fihlpherd's Hot Springs. Wash Hhlpherd's Hot Sprlnirs Hotel Seavlew, Wash G. N. Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or..Jas. Hamilton and Leo Sohler Picnic for Disabled Veterans. Disabled American veterans of the world war will be entertained at the Oaks amusement park next Tuesday, With an outing and picnic given In their honor Dy the disabled veterans' auxiliary, of which Mrs. .George L Williams Is president. Manager Cor dray and the concessionaries of the park have extended the courtesy of the entire organization to make the day one of pleasure and enjoyment for the veterans and their hostesses. A special committee headed by Mrs. Clara Adams called Friday at the various schools and places where the men are taking vocational training, or are otherwise employed, and ar ranged for a holiday for them. Those who are In the hospitals will be brought to the festivities in cars pro vided by the auto corps of the aux iliary. Garage Permits Favored. Recom mendations will be made to the city council next Wednesday that the ap plications of the following persons for the erection of public garages be granted: Albert Hutler. on Holgate street between East Thirty-ninth and Kast Forty-second street Southeast: C. T. Cates. 94 West Lombard street: G. C. Bamford. on Division street be tween East Forty-eighth and East Fiftieth streets; J. P. Feldman on the southwest corner of Division and Kast Twenty-sixth streets, and Gud hart and Schlel on Union avenue and Alberta street. ROPB RlDINO TO BntkRTAW BOTg. Bucking broncos of rope will be em ployed to oust the most skillful riders In North Park playground this after noon at 4 o'clock when a saddle rid ing contest will be staged. A stout rope stretched between two trees will be mounted with a saddle and smaller ropes, fore and aft will give the sad dle all the bucks of the saddle mounted on the most untamed pony. Many boys and men of the district will endeavor to ride the improvised cayuse. Eugene Richmond, playground director, will be in charge. Clothing Gifts Wanted This Week. Contributions of clothing for the destitute people of central and east ern Europe are being solicited all over the United States this week by the American Friends' service com mittee, with the co-operation of the American Red Cross. The call is for all kinds of warm and serviceable clothing and materials from which garments may be made. In Portland the Red Cross chapter will receive contributions at its main office, 301 Piatt building. Street Transfers Approved. City Commissioner Barbur has prepared a report recommending that the offer of the county board of commissioners to take over portions of Jersey, St. Johns and Kellogg streets and pay the city $23,000 for a portion of the cost of improving, these streets be ac cepted. The commission of public docks has approved the plan and it is probable that City Attorney Grant will be requested to prepare proper papers to carry out the arrangement. Think of It! Eiffel underthings (feminine B. V. Ds.) are going to ell Monday for $1. Silk and fiber stockings In novelty ribbed, two-tone effects, as well as taupe and brown, will sell for $1. Brassieres of silk, of treco-mesh and of brochet go for $1. Too, there will be fancy garters and many other big values at $1. Kathryn Coffield Shop, Morrison, below 10th. Look for tha window boxes. Adv. Actually Less Than Cost! Mon day, we're going to sell silk and fiber hosiery in colors and in novelty ef fects for only Jl. Much of it actual ly cost 1.B0, but we're closing out hosiery stocks. Too, there will be Eiffel-made underthings. now marked $2.95, for $1, and brassieres that were originally as high as $2.50 In price for $1. Kathryn Coffield Shop. Mor rison, below 10th. Adv. Plan Now to attend the big dollar ale bright and early Monday morn ing at the shop of Kathryn Coffield. "Morrison, below 10th. Look for the window boxes. Eiffel undies (feminine B. V. D's.) for $1. silk treco-mesh and broche brassieres for $1 Silk, and fiber hosiery In taupe, brown and novelty ribbed effect in two tones lor $1. See windows. Adv. Do Not Forget to call up East 30S8 when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magaxines. newspaper3. furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave.. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. The Tragedy of Fat! The misery of rheumatism, constipation, etc. All these troubles disappear at Brown's Hydropathic Institute, Stevens build in k- Summer time is the best time. Adv. Keeps Business Men Fit. Renewal of life cells defers old age and keeps you fit for business. A new method patronized by our best business men. Dr. Dee, 413 Artisans bids. Adv. Astoria and Seaside s -e leaving New Houston hotel. 72 N. 6th at Bdwy. 16S. 2 A, M. 9 A. il., 1J M, S:30 P. il. Av. Comb and spend July 14 at Ellahurst with the Daughters of Isabella. Spe cial train leaver Union depot at 10 A. M. Adv. Hotel Seaside Seaside. Or. Ocean Beach resort, excellent meals, dining room .' cea ocean. Open all year. Adv. Tired, aching feet can ba relieved; consult Dr. Ingalls. Knight Shoe Co, Morrison, near Broadway. Adv. Perfection Plaster Wall Board, cheapest and best. Timms, Cress & Co., 1S4 Second st. Adv. KlCHARDSON & BOYNTOM- plpelesa furnace. J. C. Bayer r urtact Co.. 04 Market st. Adv. Kegs', hardwood, new and 2d-hand. Panama Cooperage, Front and Salmon. Adv. , k Kemhbrer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., ILlne agents. East 11SS. Adv. Storekeeper Accused of Boot l boging. Mike Febis. proprietor of a second-hand stove at 246 First street, wa arrested by the police morals srjuad aid charged yesterday with bootlegging. Febis is alleged to have (old a small quantity of liquor to Patrolman Hatt. The place has been under suspicion' for s,ome time. His case will be heard this week in police court. David Dapp Home Is Robbed. Watches, rings and other articles of Jewelry, together with $10 in cash, were taken from the home of David Dapp, 1355 East Madison street, by prowlers who forced an entrance into the residence during the absence of the family. The burglary was dis covered when the family returned to the city from a short trip to the beach. . Apartment-House Tenants, Atten tion! May and Elton Court apart ments gutted by fire. Tenants lose thousands of dollars in" personal ef fects. Are -you protected in case of a fire? If not phone Mar, 2391 for rates. You might be glad you did so. Do it now be fare the fire. W. R. McDonald company. All kinds of In surance. Yeon bldg. Adv. JAck King Cures Rheumatism of all kinds. No cure no -pay. 1 have cured over 4300 in the last four years, have their names and addresses on my desk. Come, see for yourself, get in line and take your turn, to all alike. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P.- M. Men only. 83 V4 Fifth St.. second floor. Phoenix bldg., corner 5th and Oak ets. Adv. Strikers Thouoht Boy's Assailants. Marine strikers are believed by the police to have been responsible for an attack on Wayne Taylor, a messboy on the steamer. West Keats, early yesterday. The boy was badly as saulted and a supply of tobacco which he had purchased for a trip to the orient was taken, he told the police. Remodeling Permit Is Wanted. An application has been made to the city council by A. Pautz for permis sion to remodel a building on East Eighth street, between Stark and Oak, for use as an apartment house. The application will be referred to the department of public works for Investigation. St. Johns Chautauqua, July 17-23. Burnell Ford, electrical scientist, and inventor demonstrates marvels of electricity tonight at opening lecture of St. Johns Chautauqua. Twelve con certs, eight lectures, entertainment, complete the week's programme. Adv. Recklesb Driver Fined $50. Albert Fassett was fined $50 in police court yesterday by Judge Rossman for reck less driving. He is said to have col lided with another machine at Ladd avenue and Lavender street. The ar resting officers told the court that Fassett was badly intoxicated. Church of Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway at Yamhill. Rev. E. Rosa lind Lee, of S. Wales, preaches at 10:30 A. M. The public is respectfully invited. After service Miss Hargrove of Croydon. Eng., will address the women of the congregation. W. G. Eliot Jr., pastor. The Willamette Flyer leaves foot of Stark St. Sundays and holidays for Oregon City and way, S A. M., 11 A. M., 2 P. M. Magoon park and way, 5 P. M. : Oak Grove beach and way. 7:45 P. M. Adv. Dissatisfied with your present po sition, income or surroundings? If so, write for "Looking Ahead," Pa cific Chiropractic college. Park and Yamhill, Portland, Or. Adv. Change or Telephonb. The telephone number of Dra. Coffey, Sears, Johnston & Payne, 11th floor of Stevens bldg.. has been cLangei to Marshall 2256. Adv. Sir. Iralda, for Astoria. $1.50, pas sengers only, leaves Portland Tues, Thurs., Sat., 9 A. M., Alder-st. dock. Main 8323. Leaves Astoria Mon., Wed., Frl., 9 A. M. Adv. The Port of Newport will receive bids up to Saturday. July 23. for $25, 000 port bonds to mature January 1. 1923, bearing 6. Fred Dawson, aec. Adv. Bloodhound Pups for sale. $25. Will ship anywhere on trial. Money re funded if not satisfied. P 809, Ore gonian. Adv. Lewis-Stenoer, Morrison at Tenth. grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly. AQV, Dr. George F. Koehler returned Seventh floor Stevens bldg. Main 417. Aav. Dr. Rossman, a specialist In "plates that please." Journal bldg. Adv. Dr. Harvey G. Parker has returned. Adv. f ,v N I r V -1 v . ' J . y . a f ) -i FILIPINO AT UNIVERSITY Florencio Tamesls Taking- Tp Study of Forestry In America. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, July 18. (Special.) Florencio Tame sis of Manila, P. I., who is studying forestry in the United States on a government appointment, is regis tered in the summer term of the Uni versity of Oregon. He has been at tending the University of Washing ton for the last two years, but came to Oregon for the summer term to take a course in physics not offered at Seattle during the summer sesion. Tamesls, who is a native Filipino, was in the government forest service in the islands and received an ap pointment to come to the United States for advanced study in forestry. He expects to finish at'the University of Washington some time next year and then, after a trip to Washington, D. C, to return to the Philippines, where he will probably be an as sistant chief in one of the forest divisions. n - -7N -X 4 (Continued From Page 8.) Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. of Warren & Wetmore of New York. Mrs. Caughey Is a charming young matron who has many friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Max Godfrey havV gone to Los Angeles to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Loop. Kenneth Churchill Goodall is in the city for a brief visit. He will be best man at the wedding of his sister, Grace Goodall, tomorrow' night. Mrs. Herbert D. Landis and son, Herbert Jr., are here from Salt Lake for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jelllson. parents of Mrs. Landis. Mr. and Mrs. F. Breske and daugh ter, Laura, are spending a fortnight in the Yellowstone park. Henry Breske of Eaton, Colo., is with them. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox has re turned from New York. Mrs. Theo dore B. Wilcox Jr. is convalescing after an illness and soon will be well. Mrs. J. B. Amestoy, whose husband has extensive walnut grove interests near Los Angeles, is visiting Dr. Har riet Shepard at the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Charles Henry Mauerhan (Mar guerite Deering), and daughter, Bar bara Jane, of Houston, Tex., are visit ing Mrs. C. O. Lauritzen of 627 Han cock. Mrs. Leander Martin and Mrs. W. N. Akers motored to the Columbia Gorge hettel this week end, and from there will go to the Akers apple ranch at Mosier. Mrs. Margaret TIerney of Haw thorne avenue has for her guests for the summer Mrs. T. Desmond of Bara boo. Wis., and Miss Gertrude Desmond fof Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. C. C. Murton and daughter Ethelwynne have gone to Seattle for two months. They will visit with Clarence Murton, who is attending the University of Washington. Mrs. Harry M. Boury of La Grande and Mrs. C J. Dougherty of Fresno are guests of their mother, Mrs. C. H. Chambreau. A number of social af fairs are being planned for the visi tors. Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver White are in California for a visit and will re turn soon to pass the remainder of the summer here. Their daughters, Harriet and Clarissa, will go to Camp Willapa on July 23. Mrs. Charles Smith, who has been residing in California for the past three years, has returned to make Portland her home She is with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Wells, at 1066 East Flanders street. Mrs. H. L. Cribbon of Spokane, wife of Dr. Gibbon, is la Portland visiting her mother. Mrs. A. Bayley. Mrs. Gibbon is accompanied by her little son, Harlow Lee Gibbon Jr. Miss Gibbon was Miss Nelle Gibbon. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Driver have re- PIONEERS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. fjwvw-? ?a?w """"isssS' t-N-rX; qsmsznsw turned from a trip to California, visiting at Stanford university during commencement week when their son, Herschel, received the degree of en gineer in mining and metalurgy. Mr." and Mrs. Charles E. Barteau of Tacoma are at the Multnomah hotel and have as their guests Mrs. N. P. Blakemore of New York and Mrs. R. E. Webster. They are being en tertained extensively by local friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Spence Jr., of Decatur, 111., have been guests this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. R. Kirkpatrick, 680 East Morrison street. Many parties and automobile trips were given in honor of the visitors. Word has been received from Los Angeles of the arrival of a eon to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. James, formerly of Portland. Mr. James will be re membered as ' a major in the adjutant-general's office. He is now con nected with a Los Angeles newspaper. Miss Sadie McCollister of this city is motoring to Missoula, Mont., for the month of July. Before leaving, "Miss McCollister was the recipient of a candy shower given by the Will ing Workers' club, of which ehe is president. Mrs. S. K. Willett has as her guest Mrs. C. W. McKee and Miss Mildred McKee of Hollywood, Cal. They are being entertained at the Willatt home, 868 East Kelly street, Waverly Heights. Miss McKee is a pretty and charming blonde for whom many so cial affairs are planned. Mrs. Anna E. Grlevelli-Karr of 1043 Gantenbein avenue has Just returned from an extended motor trip through California. Also attending the com mencement exercises at Stanford uni versity where her daughter. Miss Euphemia Rochet, graduated from the department of mathematics. Mrs. N. D. Sanford of Alberta, Can--ada, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gettleman, of Johnson street, during the summer months. Mrs. Sanford, who has a wide circle of friends here, is being extensively entertained, and several Informal af fairs have been given in her honor. Miss Sally Joyce left Portland last week and aftor a brief visit in San Francisco met her sister. Miss Alice V. Joyce, of Tucson. Ariz., formerly of Portland, and together they have started to pass a month in California and the south, visiting points of in terest. Friends in Portland will be in terested -4n' their trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mumford of Indianapolis are being extensively en tertained by their many friends and relatives. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scruggs on a trip up the highway Friday. As Mr. Mumford is combining business with pleasure, he will leave for Seattle Saturday to pass the week end with his relatives, returning east from theree Mrs. Mumford will remain here, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Etta Clark of 301 Clackamas street. Oddfellows Inftall Officers. ST. HELENS. Or., July 16. (Spe cial.) St. Helens lodge No. 117. Inde pendent Order of Oddfellows, has in stalled the following recently elected officers: Bluford E. Cooper, noble grand; Percy H. Veazie, vice grand; C. W. Blakesley, secretary Grant C. Robey, treasurer; William A. Brown, acting past grand; Sam J. Keith, conductor: Herman A. Colt, warden; Norman MeCallum. chaplain; J. W. McDonald, right support noble grand; A. F. Miller. left support noble grand; J. W. Akin, right support vice-grand; F. A. Bacon, left support vice-grand; W. A. Mason, right sup port of steward; J. K. Bangsund. left support of steward; R. L. Price, outer guard and Bert Sage, inner guard. The Installation ceremonies were conducted by Raymond L. Price, dis trict deputy grand master, assisted by several past grands of the lodge. Sowell Photo. .- REV. AND MRS. T. H. STARBCCK. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Haughey Starbuck were honor guests on July IS at a reunion and dinner celebrating the 50th anniversary of their wedding, which was given at the home of their son. Dr. A. B. Starbuck. at Dallas. O. Five of the guests were present at the original ceremony F. E. Starbuck. brother of Mr. Starbuck, and Mrs. William Patrick, A, B., Cass and I D. Gibson, sister and brothers of Mrs. Starbuck. At a charmingly decorated table, the work of Miss Rose Bodayla, foster daughter of Mrs. Patrick, a delicious dinner, carrying out the color scheme of gold and white, was served by the hostess. Mrs. A. B. Starbuck. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Starbuck and daughter Edtith, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Starbuck and daughter Ruth of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Cass Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gibson of Salem. Mrs. Delbert Shelton and son Alfred of North Bend, Mrs. William Patrick, Miss Rose Bodayla, A. B. Gibson, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Starbuck and children, Mary, Myra and Thomas, of Dallas. "MARY CHILTON" TRADITION tells us that Mary Chilton was the first person to step ashore when the pas sengers of the Mayflower landed - in Plymouth in 1 620. She was thus literally "The First Lady of the Land" and in recognition of this dis tinction and in appreciation of her sterling character, this leading , colonial pattern in SteVling Silver ware bears her name. For assortment of gift pieces in both flat and hol loa? ware, the "Maty Chilton" is unparalleled. See our window display this week. if i - 25 REDUCTION on oil our Mantel Clocks Handsome, reliable timekeepers ; Seth Thomas and other high-grade makes. Splendid values. JaegcrBios. The HALLMARK Store of Portland 131-133 SIXTH STREET. OREGONIAN BLDG. E 'THE WINTER GARDES GITtli" IS LATEST OFFERISG. Several 'ew Song Numbers and Dancing Acts Are Featured on Programme Tomorrow. With scenes laid In a New York cabb-et, the new revue to be offered at the Oaks amusement park, begin ning tomorrow. Is entitled "The Win ter Garden Girl." Lively, colorful and brimful of good songs, novelty dancing and comedy situations from the first act to the final curtain, this latest follies pro duction is promised as being even better than the previous shows, which have been well received. Entirely new scenery, - new elec trical effects and new costumes have been provided for this latest offering. One of the numbers features Miss Lucile De Never in "Broken Moon," accompanied by the chorus of 30 girls. A special scenic effect is an illuminated moon in the background with one of the chorus perched on its rim. The popular little comedienne, Marie Clesteine, has another of her mirth provoking song and dance numbers. Miss Eva Gregory, will sing "Tunes They Croon in the Good Old U. S. A.," assisted by the chorus. Frederick Cutter and the chorus have another big number. The fe- stood they will investigate the entire arctic slope from Point Barrow to the Canadian line, a distance of nearly 309 miles. Alaskans who have visited that region said they believed oil would be found there. Beach coal, broken from ledges jutting out on the arctic shores, have often been encountered along the coast, they said. Coal has been mined at Cape Lisburne and at Wainwrigbt, south-, east of Point Barrow. If favorable offshore winds drive away the ice the California party rmay reach their, prospecting grounds late in July. Their trip will present many difficulties, for the ground in most places will be frozen solid under a two-foot top layer of sand, accord ing to Alaskans. . The country is nearly level and is covered by grass, moss and scrubby willows. Alaskans here believe that If oil Is found In any quantity In the region around Point Barrow, a stampede may ensue rivaling that of the Fort Nor man fields in northern Canada, now Ljust getting under way. Pig Stuffed for Exhibition. CHARLESTON. W. Va. What Is said to be the largest pig ever raised In West Virginia has been mounted and is now on display in the exhibi tion hall of the department of agri culture here. The pig, before it was stuffed, was 48 Inches high, 84 inches long, and weighed 1001 pounds, ac cording to its owner, S. S. Ball of Ravenswood. r . ................. . . . . . . V " ' '! I -X N 5 !; a l t ' K " ' ! r ' i fHr 'r It 1 1 - A! ; WtifflTTftfi -lfNiinrm- flhilnmiilaiiriirifiiHii nWirfriiVi'iiulM I I Fred Cutter In "The Winter I Garden Girl," at Oaks nark. f male trio have a brand new offering, "The Wang Wang Blues." The male trio, consisting of H. D. Gatchett, Alan MacDonald and Stanley Hicks, will sing "Honolulu Eyes" and "Down by the phio." Lucile Waldron and the chorus have a comical novelty in which they si: and dance while rep resenting different kinds of passen ger trains. SEARCH FOR OIL PLANNED Explorers to Invade Last Frontier In North for Supplies. SEATTLE, Wash., July 1. Search for oil believed to be secluded in Uncle Sam's last frontier along the arctic coast from Point Barrow to the Canadian boundary line at Demarca tion point will be undertaken by two ex-ploratlon parties . from California, now at Nome, outfitting for the trip, according to advices here. The existence of a "lake of oil" In the far north of Alaska was reported five years ago by a teacher at Point Barrow. Natives later described the same lake, telling of oil ..bubbling through the tundra in large amounts. While this oil lake, a few miles east of Point Barrow near the arctic coast, is said to be the object of the California prospectors, it is under- MULTNOMAH HOTEL villi !si Ssffc-.riS,.f-t,.. j otters 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 Commerce Sare Deposit Vaults. 1 Third St. Private boxes. Adv. e, ft B. green stamps ror casa Holman Fuel Co.. coal aosW wood. Main 36S- 660-S1 AdT Miss Catlin's School FOB BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS opens Tuesday, September 6. Now occupies its new building on WBSTOVER TERRACES An Ideal Location Basketball and Tennis Courts. Prepares girls lor eastern as well as western colleges and scboo,ls, under a faculty of able eastern teachers. Num ber of Primary, Intermediate and High School Departments Boys Accepted in Primary Grades. College Preparatory and Special Courses. Music, Art, Physical Training: and Science. French Taught Throughout the School. Boarding Department Special Feature, Catalogue tent (.'pon Request to Westover Terrace, Portland, Or. .Phone Auto. 612-72. Miss Harker's Scbo ol f or Girls PALO ALTO. CAL. Resident and day school: favorable climate and larsje srrounds permit or outdoor life all the year. New gymnasium in proceaa of construction. Principal Catherine Harker, A. B.. Vasear. Naturopaths and Diet Specialists NEW METHODS AND TREATMENTS FOR CONSTIPATION. DIABETE3, IN SOMNIA. KIDNEY . TROUBLE. LUM BAGO. LIVER TROUBLE. NERVOUS NESS. RHEUMATISM AND STOMACH TROUBLE. - . Results Guaranteed Consultation Free Office hours, 10 to 13. 1 to 5 P. M. and by appointment. Drs. Carrigan & Baxter 401-401-403 Fliedner Bid. Tenth and Washington Sts. Spend your Vacation in SAN FRANCISCO TOP . AT THE El ' STE WART On Geary St, Jnst off Union Sqnars, close to STsrytMnf worth while. Good accommodations at moderate ratei. The best known meals in the United States. Municipal car pastes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It Is adrlsable to make reservations In adrance of surreal. Chaa. A. and Margaret Stewart, fropa. 1 1TO Jttll J T in "Everything tor the Office" DESKS, filing cabinets and other office furniture ledgers, sta tionery inks, pens, pencils everything for your office is here at its best and at very reasonable prices. Come in and let us show you the, many things we have which will help make your office efficient. . PRINTING ENGRAVING BOOKBINDING Seals and Rubber Stamps Fifth and Oak Sts. Mar. 6080, Aut. 565-48 lAZeiWDQD HAZELWOOD 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 THECKazelcDOod QJ VCONFECTTONEKf & RESTAURANT 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway 1S25 Port land.- A Smokeless City (in the Residence Districts) at the rate at which Gasco furnaces are being ordered. Thinking people realize that we -shall be swamped in September and order now. PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. DANCE EXCURSION Boat Blue Bird TONIGHT, 8:30 Morrison Bridge, West Side LEOPOLD DESKS SO LOWER PRICES IN THE CITY MACEY FILING CABINETS. Pacific Stationery & Printing Go. 107 Smsi Street Betwrea 'Washlntrtoaa n4 Stark Streets I M