7.
citynews in briefhealthy portlad babeie? SC0RE HIGH IN Eur,ENIC HISTORIC DATE RECALLED
TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1921
City Editor Main 707ft. iwn-ftn
Sunday frMitnr '.Min 7070. rtf.o-nri
Ailvrll.lnK Uprlninl...lln 707(1. Jffl-M
Superintendent of Bl.lg . . Mam JO 70. 5U0-05
AMCKKMKXTH.
H1PPODROMK (Broadway at YamhllO
Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 to 5.
6:45 to 11 I. M., Saturdays, Sundays and
Mondays continuoua. 1:15 tb 11 P. M.
PANTAUBS (Broadwiy at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ahowa dally, 2 7 and 9:05
P. M.
TUB OAKS Amuaement park. Parisian
Kelllea. Take earn at First and Alder.
ORKOOMAX AT KfcHORTB.
Subscribe with the following axenta at
your aummer reeort to secure the most
prompt delivery ot The O-regonlan. City
ratea. Subscriptions by mail are payable
in advance.
Parvlew, Or W. A. Slpprell
Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley
Hayocean, Or F. D.. Mitchell
Breakers. Wash J. M. Arthurs
Brlnhton. Or A. W. Rowa
Carson. Wash. . ,
....C. R. Smith and Mrs. M. St. Martin
Chinook. Wash R. Knutfon
Kcola. Or Cannon Reach Merc. Co.
Oaribaldl, Or. .D. C. Kills and J. L.. Kidder
Ciearhart, Or V. L. Roblneon
Hot Lake, Or Hot Lake Sanitarium
I. on Beach, Wash W. B. Strnuhal
Manhattan Beach. Or Sarah F. Anitell
Manzanlta, Or B. Kardell
Nahcntta, Wash H. J. Brown
Neah-kah-nie Beach, Or... A. C. Anderson
Nehalem, Or D. C. Pereicoy
Newport, Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Lake, Or Nettie Tomprtl
Ocean Park, Wash Emma S. Campbell
Pacific City. Or 1. F. Kdmunds
ftoekaway. Or Frank Miller
Heaslde, Or C. W. Alward
Bhipherd'a Hot Sprlnss. Wash
Shlpherd'a Hot Springs Hotel
Feavlew. Wash G. N. Putnam
Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler. -Or. .Jas. Hamilton and Leo Sohler
-ffiS- Yjy 'K"
rroro I K
COVSTITtTXIOX DiAY, SEPTEM
BER 1 T , TO BE OBSERVED:
Endeavor Excursion Tomorrow.
Members and friends of Christian
Endeavor societies of Multnomah
county will, take an excursion trip
on the barge Swan tomorrow night.
The Swan will leave the Yamhill
etreet dock at 7:45 o'clock and will
travel down the river. Music, stunts
and refreshments will be included in
the entertainment programme which
is In charge of Ned Irwin, chairman;
Donald Nelson, Floyd Gilman, Lloyd
Arnettand Russell Hendricks. Patrons
and patronesses for the affair include
Rev. and Mrs. Norman K. Tully, Dr.
and Mrs. J. J. Staub, Rev. and Mrs.
J. F. Ghormley, Miss Anne Butler
and Mrs Earl DuBois.
Fratkrnai. Picnic Announced.
The closing picnic for Kirkpatrlck
council. Security Benefit association,
will be held at Crystal lake park
Sunday,, August 28, according to an
announcement sent out by the com
mittee In charge of arrangements
yesterday. This is the second picnic
of the council this year, the first
having been held May 1. A pro
gramme qt sports, dancing and other
entertainment has been arranged.
Among the sports features a num
ber of swimming and water contents
are Included. It is expected that the
attendance at the picnic will num
ber over a. thousand.
Protests of Propertt Owners Con
sidered. Compromise recommenda
tions to quiet the protests of prop
erty owners who object to the pres
ence of a woodyard an-d stable at East
Thirty-fourth street and Division
street wilt made by Commissioner
Barbur at the meeting of the city
council Wednesday. Investigation of
the complaints revealed that .the
buildings are in bad shape. As a re
suit Commissioner Barbur will recom
mend that the premises be renovated
an4 tha buildings repaired. The own-era-of
the .woodyard will be requested
to gecurea new location within five
7ars.
Theater Proprietor Fined. Sam
Fleishman, proprietor of the Rex the
ater on Morrison street between Third
, and Fourth, was fined (5 in police
court Friday on the charge of show
ing motion pictures that had not been
viewed. Fleishman was arrested by
Mrs. E. B. Colwell, secretary of the
board of motion picture censors. The
picture he was showing was not of an
offensive character, but was one of a
number of timer that he is alleged to
have failed to comply with city ordi
nance which requires the name, time
and place of showing of all pictures
be filed with the board.
Barracks Chaplain to Speak.
Chaplain Berton F. Bronson will hold
the regular Sunday morning service
In the barracks at Vancouver at 10
o'clock in service club No.' 1. His
sermon topic is "Camping on
Dangerous Ground." According to
the latest information the chaplains'
service school, which Chaplain Bron
son will attend this fall, will open
September 20 at Camp Knox, Ken-,
tucky, continuing for 12 weeks.
Junk' Salb Pats City. The sale of
Junk material that has been discarded
by the various city departments has
netted S7O00 already this year and at
least $3000 more is in sight from the
same source, according to City Pur
chasing Agent Hooper. The material
Is advertised and sold at public auc
tion to the highest bidder. The money
derived from the sale reverts to the
general fund.
Leave of Absence Souoht. Re
quest for a 15-day leave of absence
without pay for Major Fred M. West,
lieutenant of police, in order that h
may make the trip to Camp Perry, O.,
In September with the Oregon na
tional guard, rifle team for the na
tlonal meet, will go before the; city
council Wednesday. Major West will
be In command of the team.
Gradino Contracts Recommended.
Recommendation of the city purchas
ing agent for the award of street
grading contracts to J. A- Lyon for
the grading of Garfield avenue and to
John Grieder & Co., for the grading of
East Sixty-fifth and Klickitat streets
will go before the council Wednesday.
Lyon's bid calte for $430 and Grieder's
tor $410.
Indian (Missionary to Give Address.
Miss E. Jones, who has recently re
turned from missionary services in
Madras, India, will speak at the
Ad-vent Christian church. Second
street, between Hall and Lincoln, at
11 o'clock. Sunday, August 21. Her
subject will be "Experiences in South
Indian Villages."
Str. Iralda, for Astoria, .65; Sea
side, one way, fl.l", inc. tax; pass
engers only; leave Portland Tues.
Thurs., Sat., 9 A. M., Alder-st. dock.
Main S323. Leaves Astoria Moil., Wed
t'ri.. 9 A. M. Adv.
KeeA Busisness 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 bldg. 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.
The Knowlton.Riedlb Rest Home
for Women, boarders or invalids, $43
to 0 month. 444 Sellwood blvd,
Phone beMwood 54o. Adv.
For Lease strictly modern heights
ten-room residence, three baths, -part
ly furnished If desired. Address C
819. Oregonian. Adv.
Hotei. Seaside Seaside, Or.
Ocean Beach resort, excellent meals,
dlnlng-im. faces ocean. Open all year,
Adv.
Early Crawford Peaches now in
from our Ashland farm. Henry Jen-
nlng & sons, stn ana. Washington sts.
Adv.
Attorney desires office with other
attorneys in gooa ouuaing; assume
expense. BF 992, Oregonian. Adv.
Perfection' Plaster Wall Board,
cheapest and best. Timms. Cress &
Co.. 184 Second st.--Adv.
Dr. Earlb Hentom has returned.
Morgan. iidg. Adv.
hi i
Programmes to Commemorate Sign-tng-
of Notion's Organic " Law
Are to Jie Presented.
Constitution day, September 17.
which commemorates the signing ot
the constitution of the United States,
will be observed more generally In
Portland this year than ever before.
Under the leadership of the Sops of
the ' American . Revolution, arrange
ments have been made for observance
of the day In all the public schools
and by many of the civio organisa
tions.
B. B. Beekman. president of the
Oregon society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, has been desig
nated by the national organization to
act as director, of the programme in
Oreg-on. v
Speakers for all the Portland high
schools will be provided by the Mult
nomah County Bar association, and
prominent citizens in the principal
cities of the state have been asked
to take charge of school and other
celebrations. Harrison Qi Piatt, presi
dent of the Oregon Bar association,
will hare charge of the observance
of the day In the courts.
Numerous civic and patriotic or
ganizations throughout the state will
celebrate the anniversary, either on
Constitution day or datring the week.
Of September 12-17. The Portland
Chamber of Commerce forum, the Ki
wanis club, the Rotary club and the
City club have already signified their
Intention to feature the adoption of
the constitution in the programmes of
the weekly luncheons of those or
ganizations during the week preced
ing constitution day.
Highway Wins Resident. Register
another win for Portland and the Co
lumbia River highway. J. H. Ives and
family have taken up residence in
Portland at 699 Fortieth avenue
Southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Ives with
son and daughter motored from Dav
enport, la., through the Yellowstone
National Park and over the Columbia
River highway on his way to Cali
fornia, where he expected to make his
home. After a short stay in the
southern state he packed up and came
to Portland. Commenting upon the
merits of the Yellowslone park and
the Columbia highway Mr. Ives says j
that the xeuowsxone national rarx
does not compare with the Columbia
River highway." Mr. Ives is going
back to Davenport, la., to wind up his
business there and will return as soon
as possible.
Playground Examinations Dated.
Examinations for senior gymnasium
and playground director and play
ground director (male), will be held by
the city civil service board August 30.
The examinations are to fill positions
that are now occupied by temporary
appointees and to provide an eligible
list for the portions when the parks
and playgrounds open next spring.
Very few have filed for the examina
tion to date, according to .W. E.
Maaion, clerk of the civil service
board, although there are a number of
vacancies to fill for both men and
women. The rating is entirely on ex
perience, although applicants must
ass the physical examinations. Ap
plications must be filed before noon
Saturday, August 27.
Captain Swanly Visits in Portland.
Captain A- O. Swanly, one of the
most decorated men of the Canadian
xpeditionary forces, has been visiting
friends and relatives in Portland. His
home is in Vancouver, B. C. Captain
Swanly enlisted in the Canadian army
In 1914 and served throughout the
war. He is the holder of the Order
of the British Empire, Distinguished
Conduct Medal, French Croix de
Guerre With palms, the .G. S. M. and
the Belgian Croix de Guerre. He was
wounded on three occasions and has
the honor of having been decorated
by King George, King Albert and
General Neville.
Firemen' Picnic Today. A day of
sports and amusement for the Port
land firemen, their families and
friends is In prospect today at Crystal
Lake park, where the annual picnio
of the firefighters union will be held.
Athletic and swimming contests with
variety of freak events for the
amusement of the cfowd have been
arranged with cash and merchandise
prizes offered. South Parkway and
Woodlawn will meet in a baeball
game. Fire drills and contests and a
tug of war will be included in the
programme of sports. Dancing is
scheduled for both afternoon and evening.
Chester Seelt Buried. The body
Of Chester A. Seely, formerly a
private in the 305th United States
infantry, was interred 1 recently In
Mount Scott cemetery with full mili
tary honors by the American Legion.
Funeral services at the chapel of J
P. Finley & Son were conducted by
Rev. J. Bowersox. Chester Seely
leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Seely, and a sister, Mrs. Zella
A. Simpson, of 143 West Liberty
street.
Fall Causes Suit. Damages . of
$2440 are asked from O. B. Stubbs,
lessee of the Acorn building. Sixth
and Oak streets, by Amelia M. Lynn
in a suit filed in the circuit ' court
yesterday. The plaintiff was Injured
In a fall on dark stairs In the build
ing June 13. .-.
Whitney Chorus to Be Honored.
Parents and friids of the Whitney
Boys' chorus will hold a meeting in
library hall tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock. All parents and those in
terested have been invited to be pres.
ent as Mr. Whitney will report on the
California trip.
Do Not Forget te all up East 30E8
when you want the Salvation Army
auto truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture.
etc. Address 24-2S Union aVe.. Major
John Bree, district officer. Adv.
Drs. Kiesendahl &. Marshall, 307
Journal bldg., specializing in nerve
blocking and better artificial teeth.
Adv.
Pr. Ella K. Dearborn has returned;
800 Union av$. N. Hours after 1 P. M.
AHv.
Lewi8-Stenger. Morrison at Tenth,
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly.
Adv.
Kemmbrer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
.Dr. E. P. Small, 1042 E. 15th N.,
has returned from his vacation . Adv.
Dr. Marion Jonks. Returned. Adv.
BT - . .. ... . t . . Ta
I - V - -1st I
Just in New and Clever
DIAMOND RINGS
$50 875 $100
THE diamonds themselves are very high
grade stones ; the mountings are of white
gold in three attractive styles. You will be de
lighted with them and will agree that their ap
pearance belies their cost. We have this line
exclusively in Portland.
STUDENTS IN MANY FIELDS
SWLMER WOBK BEIXC DONE
TO PAY COLLEGE EXPENSES.
E. A. Brown; W. H. Chatten, P. A.
Ten Haaf, J. B- Pfouts, Hans Korstadt
end R. H. Jones.
Employment Varies From Salmon
Fishing in Alaska to Flying in
State Aerial Patrol. .
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Aug. 20. (Special.) That practically
every University of Oregon student is
engaged in some kind of work this
summer to help pay expenses for the
next college yeah Is revealed by a
survey. The kind, of work being
done varies from salmon fishing in
Alaska to flying with the aerial for
est patrol In Oregon.
A large number are working In the
harvest fields. Not a few of the
women, too, are engaged in' some
sort of agricultural work. One girl
is running a tractor on her father's
farm- and says It is fun. Others are
cooking for harvest hands, picking
berries and working in orchards.
Logging camps furnish work for
number of the men, although it is
not thought that as many found em
ployment at this work as during
previous vacations. Sawmills also
have a considerable number in their
employ. Various kinds of construe
tion camps claim their quota of stu
dent workers.
About equal numbers of men and
Women are working in offices. These
Include offices of banks, Btores, doc
tors, state departments and general
businesses. There are also a num
ber of clerks among the workers,
Salesmanship is another profession
which recruits a good following from
among the students.
Mount Tabor Masons Plan Outing.
The first annual picnic of Mount
Tabor lodge. No. 42, A. F. and A. M,
will be held at Columbia- Beach next
Saturday afternoon. A programme of
entertainment has been provided for
all. There will be games and races
for men. women and children, and
bathing will be a feature of th-e day.
Members of -the lodge are selling
tickets of admission to the grounds.
Informal dancing in the pavilion wiH
feature the entertainment of the eve
ning. -
Department Heads Hosts. Men
and women heads of a hundred Meier
tk Frank departments played host to
two thousand-odd co-workers of both
sexes at Columbia Beach Friday night.
Invitations were extended to the
entire body of Meier "& Frank em
ployes, their families and friends,
each buyer personally inviting mem
bers of his department. Arrange
ments were made to .have exclusive
use of the large Columbia Beach
dance pavilion for this occasion.
Wallet With 12000 Lost. H.
Marks reported to the police detective
bureau yesterday that while moving
his household effects from North
Ivamhoe street to his new home, 148T
Wall street, he dropped his wallet
containing $100 1n currency, postal
savings certificates amounting to
I1SO-0 and $200 in war savings stamps,
He says the wallet dropped from his
pocket some place between tho two
houses. .
F. A. Brick Injured bt Street
Car. F. A. Break, 61 years old. of
348 East Forty-second street. North,
sustained painful injuries to his hip
when he was struck by a Rose City
Park streetcar at East Thirty-third
street and Sandy boulevard yesterday
afternoon. The injured man was taken
to St. Vincent's hospital where it was
reported his injuries are not serious.
Minister to Be Guest. Rev. E. A.
Cantrell, Episcopal minister and lec
turer of national reputation, will be
the guest of Portland officers of the
American Association for Mie Recog
nition of the Irish republic on next
Friday. Arrangements are being made
for his reoeption and for a public lec
ture on Friday evening.
ROBBERT OF ClOAR STORE REPORTED.
M. O. Andrews, proprietor of a cigar
store at 206 Third street, reported to
the police yesterday that prowlers
had broken into his store some time
Friday night and had rifled two cash
registers of $70 in currency and silver,
leaving no trace of their whereabouts
behind.
The Tragedt of Fat! Those who
read Irvin Cobb's article in the Post
on reducing will appreciate those
famous treatments at Brown's Hydro
pathic institute, Stevens bldg. All
the benefits of exercise without the
big appetite. Bo A cleansing, vital
ity building. Adv.
Miss Edith C. Orat will present
the Karma and Reincarnation legion
at Theosophical society lodge rooms,
301 Central bldg., Sunday afternoon.
Adv.
Correct facial expression or Just
"false teetl"? Secure the better kind
from the plate specialist. Dr. E. C.
Rossman, 311 Journal bldg. Adv.
Special Remounting Service
The resetting of diamond jewelry is an important
feature of our business. Let us do this work for
you while you are vacationing. We submit new and
original designs on short notice.
Hamilton Watches $30 Up
We offer a very complete line of Hamilton watches,
and other standard makes. Let us help you select a
watch. ...
High-Grade Binoculars
If you are going hunting this season you will want
binoculars. We have some good ones, reasonably priced.
Jaeger Bros.
131-133 Sixth Street . Oregonian Bldg.
Portland's HALLMARK Store
Cgruen WATCH ESLrt
2M) Xuns Attend Institute.
HELENA, Mont., Aug. 20. More
than 200 nuns, representing eight re
ligious orders engaged in teaching in
the diocese, together with pastors Of
parochial schools in the district, are
attending the ISth annual institute
of the Catholic Educational associa
tion, which opened here Tuesday and
continues until August 29. The sub
ject, "Silent Reading," will be pre
sented by Rev. Father F. C. Hoff, pres
ident of Mount St. Charles college.
The subject has to do with a new sys
tem of teaching reading. Several lec
tures on Dante will be delivered by
the Rev. Father KilHla of Mount St.
Charles college. Lectures on the card
method of teaching music by Profes
sor Francis McVeigh. College of Sa
cred Heart, New York city, are to be
the institute features. -
trains are again to take up their runs
betwen the mine and wharf, a dls-
tance'of 18 miles. It is planned.
Mines to Resume.
ALICE ARM, B. C, Aug. 20. Prep
arations are now in full swing for re
sumption of active mining operations
at the Dolly Varden mine, which has
been idle since last December. The
railway in helnR- reopened and the
RABBIT BREEDERS MEET
Oak Grove Association Host to Out
of-Town Visitors.
The Oak Grove Rabbit Breeders' as
soclation entertained with a picnic at
the home of their president, G. K
Hall. Railroad and Lee avenues, Oak
Grove, last Sunday. Dinner was served
on the lawn by the ladles of the as
sociation. Rabbit meat -had a promi
nent place on the menu. After dinner
the rabbit and poultry breeders pres
ent enjoyed a general good time and
get-together meeting. ;
Miss Elva Buffton s violin solos
with Mrs. G. K. Hall's piano accom-
panlments were appreciated by all.
One of the most enthusiastic at this j
gathering was Mother Hall, who, while I
only 82 years young, takes an active
interest in rabbits.
A goodly number of bbys from the
Boys and Girls' Rabbit club of Tigard.
Or headed by their leader, E. x. Tro
fitter, were present. Also C. S. Brew
ster and Mrs. Brewster, J. Limerick
and Mrs. Limerick, Portland; G. W.
Morrow, president of the Portland as
sociation, and Mrs. Morrow, and many
other Portland rabbit breeders. . Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Luper and daughter,
Woodburn, Or., also were in attendance.
MORE MEMBERS WANTED
Attorney Wanted
An attorney with ten years'
general private practice in
Portland wants an associate
attorney with well-established
practice to share suite
rooms in Yeon Building.
AL 909, OREGONIAN '
WANTED
Sales , ,
Representative
Manufacturer of nationally
known product with estab
lished trade requires . the
services of a high-grade man
as sales representative. This
is an exceptional opportunity
for a man capable of produc
ing results who can furnish
character references and bond.
Only men who have made a
success in saleswork need
apply. All applications treated
confidentially.
AV 199, Oregonian. .
It
Your Records Protect
Your Business!
Protect Your
Records!
By equipping your office with
"The World's Safest Safe"
THE
SAFE- CABINET
The Safe-Cabinet insures absolute fire protection
while at the same time providing; a most convenient
interior filing arrangement.
A telephone call will bring to you our expert, who will
explain in detail. ,'
A K E
STOCK COMPANY
Twentr-flrat Annual Season
Opening? Sunday. September 4th
NOW BOOKING
Season Seat Reservations
Box Office Open Daily
13 to 5 P. M.
Wft
mm
JllfflJ
'EVERYTHING FOR THE
OFFICE"
PRINTING ENGRAVING
BOOKBINDING SEALS
AND RUBBER STAMPS
Fifth and Oak Streets
Marshall 6080
31. C. A. Lay Plans for
creased Membership.
In-
Plane for an increased membership
In the Portland Young Men's Chris-
ktian association were laid last week
at the first meeting for the season of
the association's -general membership
committee, which is made up of Port
lend business and professional men.
Leslie Cranbourne, secretary, of
service and membership department,
presented a report on the Y. M. C. A.
conference at Lake Geneva, at which
he was elected a member of the ex
ecutive council of membership secre
taries of the United States. In at
tendance at the committee session
were B. J. Berry, chairman; T. W.
Zimmerman, secretary; R. C. Niete,
C. 'A. Hood. A. B. Carlson, John C.
Dimm. A. B. Cutler. J. W. Ainsley.
Commerce
SI Third
bare Deposit Vault
st. Private boxes. Adv.
6. A H green stamps ior cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and xood.
Main 3t3; 60-ai. AdT.
Spend your Vacation in
SAN FRANCISCO
A HOTEL
STEWART
On Geary St, fast off Union Square,
eloie to everything worth while. Good
accommodations at moderate rates.
The best known meals in the United
States. Municipal car pasaes the door.
Stewart Motor Bus meets principal
trains and steamer. It is advisable to
make reservations in advance of (arrival.
Chas. A. and Margaret Stewart, Prop
frfffi
HAZELWOOD
Sunday Dinner
SERVED 12:00 TO 9:00 P. M.
School for
Christian Scientists
Anyone desiring to send their chil
dren to. school conducted by Chris
tian Scientists, either boarding or
day school, address or write to 1003
Northwestern Bank building, Port
land. Or.
The Hazelwood ,
388 WASHINGTON STREET
Table d'Hote Dinner $1 .00
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
THETazelcDOod
ZJ VCONFECHONEKY &RES1AURANT
388 Washington St. 127 Broadway
The Secret
of this man's success is quite obvious. He is
a thorough believer in the use of modern of
fice equipment in every branch of his es
tablishment, for he realizes that his em
ployes accomplish twice as much as they used
. to with the same effort. We are in the busi
ness of "modernizing offices" consult us.
Here are a few suggestions from our com
plete stock.
WORK ORGANIZERS ROBINSON REMINDERS
METAL CASH AND BOND BOXES
WASTE BASKETS LETTER TRAYS
OFFICE FURNITURE
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder Streets
Want high-class man to take state sales
agency for tractor attachment that is
sure seller. Some money required to buy
your goods. This is a high-class business
proposition and references are required.
Give phone number for interview Mon
day. AV 203, Oregonian.
LEOPOLD DESKS
NO lOHT.R PRICES IN THE CITY
1 Li
MAGEY FILING CABINETS
Pacific Stationery & Printing Go.
107 Beconf Street Between Waahinarton rad Stark Streets
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
! KEAD THE OREGONIAN CLASSIFIED ADS