The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 28, 1921, SECTION THREE, Image 49

The Sunday Oregonian., August 28, 1921, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 49

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 28, 1921 NCITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor... Eunday Editor la.'h 7070. .1(10-93 Advertising HepaVtmeni ! iMain 7070.' 560-83 . . .Main 7070. OB0-B5 (Superintendent of Bidg .. Main 7070. atSO-83 AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 to 8. 6:43 to 11 p. M Saturdays. Sunday and Mondays continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M. PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2. 7 and 8:03 P. M. THE OAKS Amusement park. Parisian Kollles. Take cars at First and Alder. ' OREGOMAN AT KKSORTS. Subscribe with the following scents at your summer resort to secure tbe most prompt delivery of The Oregonlaa City rates. Subscriptions by mail art payable In advance. Harvlew, Or. W. A. Slpprell Bay City. Or O. B. 8helley Bayocean. or F. t. Mitchell Breakers, Wash J. ii. Arthurs Brighton. Or A. W. Rows Carson. Wash - C. K. smith and Mrs. M. St. Martin Chinook. Wash. R. Knutson tools. Or. Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Oarlbaldl. Or..l. C. Kills and J. U Kidder Gearhart, Or W. U. Robinson Hot Lake, Or Hot Lake Sanitarium Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal Manhattan Beach. Or Sarah F. Angell Manzanita, Or E. Kardeli Nahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown Neah-kah-nle Beach, Or... A. C Anderson Isehalem. Or. D. C. Peregoy Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Lake. Or Nettle Tompret Ocean Park. Wash Emma 8. Campbell Pacific City. Or El. F. Edmunds Rockaway, Or Frank Millet Seaside, or. C. W. Alward fcnipherd-s Hot jSprlngs. Wash Shepherds Hot Springs Hotel Peaview, Wash G. N. Putnam Tillamook, or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or. .Jas. Hamilton and Leo Sohler Truck Load Law Tested. P. Butherlin was fined $10 and J. E. Stanley, $15, by District Judge Delch yesterday morning on conviction of violating the state law limiting auto mobile truck loads, as passed by the last legislature. Thete were the first cases of the kind to be tried in the Btate and were brought as the result of an investigation here by W. L. Campbell, special officer from the office of the secretary of state. Both truck drivers were removing loads of rock from Kelly Butte quarry. The maximum load which may be carried under the motor vehicle law is 6(10 pounds per Inch cf tire width on any axle. The overload in these cases was made particularly noticeable on rades when either front or rear xles received the heaviest share of the burden. Hikers Charter Boat. Community Service hikers have chartered the steamboat Undine and will leave the Alder-street dock on Saturday eve ning, September 3a at 9 o'clock, re turning to Portland Monday " evening, September 5. The hikers have planned to go down the rivr where a suit able camping site will be obtained. The fare wll be $1.85 and 15 cents war tax. Any one desiring to at tend must register before Friday, September 2, at the Community Serv ice office, 436 Northwestern Bank building. Hikers will take sufficient food for five meals. Coffee will be furnished. Silvertok Plans Celebration. A big Labor day celebration is to be held at Silverton, Or., under pie auspices of the 4-L local of the plant of the Silver Kails Timber company, according to information received by the headquarters of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen yesterday. M. C. Woodard, president of the Silver Falls Timber company, is said to be supporting the men in the plans for the celebration. SUverton civic bodies, fraternal organizations and general citizens are also taking part with a view to making the occasion one representative of the whole com munity. D. D. Jackson Receiver. D. 1). Jackson was named receiver for the Fashion garage on Tenth street by. Presiding Circuit Judge Morrow yes terday. Request for appointment of a receiver was made in a suit filed in the circuit court last week by Larry I. Sullivan against his partner in the garage business, M. H. O'Connor. Sul livan claimed that O'Connor had taken possession of all the looks and as sets. The suit asserted that assets totaled $12,000 and liabilities $10,000 Salvation Armt Plans Services. Special Salvation Army services will be held today at rourth and Alder streets, by Brigadier John W. Hay and Mrs. Hay, div'sional commanders for Oregon. Staff Captain Winter bottom and Mrs. Winterbottom, Ad jutant Cooke and Mrs. Cooke and Adjutant Peers, of the divisional staff, will assist. Services will be at 11 A. M., 3:15 and 8 P. M. Voung peo ple's meetings will be held at 1:30 and 6 P. M. Benefit Picnic' Labor Dat. A benefit picnic will be given Labor day by St. Charles parish on Council Crest. An elaborate athletic programme is planned and attractive prizes are offered for the winners. Each boy and girl participating In the different athletic events will get a compli mentary ride on one of the attrac tions on the grounds. Parish Picnic Arranged. St. Charles parish, East Thirty-th'rd and Alberta streets, will give a picnic at li. Council Cret jathletic pro I tanged, witr est park Labor day. An ogramrae has been ar il prizes for the winners In all events. All boys and girls entering the competitions will be given a free ride on one of the con cessions. Whitney 'Meeting- Scheduled. A meeting of the. parents and friends of the Whitney Boys chorus-will be held tomorrow night In library hall at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone interested Is requested to be present, as this will be a very important meeting. Do Not Foroet to call up Eart J08S when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth lnff, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc Address 24-26 Union ave.. Major John Bree, district off icer. Adv. Str. Iralda. for Astoria. .55; Sea aide, one way, $1.10. inc. tax; pass engers only; leave Portland Tues.. Thurs., Sat.. A. M., Alder-st. dock. Main 8323. Leaves Astoria Mon.. Wed., I'ri.. 9 A. M. Adv. Keeps 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 bidg. Adv. Dissatisfied with your present po sition, income or surroundings? If eo, write for "Looking Ahead." Pa cific Chiropractic college. Park and Yamhill, Portland. Or. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien E. Becker have returned from their trip east and have opened the Conservatory Studios at T8i) K. N. 14th St. Tel. 320-29. Adv. Dr. U. S. G. Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher have returned from vaca tion. Main 3713, Selling-Hirsch bidg Adv. Hotel Seaside Seaside, Or. ocean Beach resort, excellent meals, iolnt-rra. faces ocean. Open all year Adv. Perfection Plaster Wall Board. cheapest and best. Timms, Cress & Co., 184 Second st. Adv. Gardner School of Shorthand opens Sept. 6, Globe bldg., cor. 11th and Washington. Adv. Fresh Toggenberg milch goats, bar gain prices. C. Herzberg, 940 Macadam. Adv. Dr. U. S. G. Fletcher and Mrs. f Fletcher returned. Main 3713. Sell- lng-Hirsch bldg. Adv. Lewis-Stenoer, Morrison at Tenth (rind razors, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. Dr. Edith Phillips, Pittock block. returned. Adv. Suicidb Seems Evident. An uni dentified man committed suicide by shooting himself in the mouth at Brldgeton, near Columbia beach, some time trdiay night. His body was found yesterday morning by J. W Sheppard. The man had attempted to forestall Identification by removing all papers from his clothing. From the suit, which had been made at Raymond, Wash., the coroner found the nntne, '"Thorndyke." The man was dressed In a blue serge suit. He was about 55 years old. The body was re moved to the morgue and thj coroner is seeking to establish identifica tion. Garage Permit- Iequested. Ap plications for-permits to erect private garages are continuing to pour into the city auditor's office. The follow ing applications have been made and will be presented to the council next Wednesday: Lester O. Fellows on East Thirty-second between Clinton and Woodstock avenues; A. B. Bat taglini, cn Marion avenue, between East Nineteenth and Twenty-first streets; - C. A. Burkhardt on Mont gomery drive, between Clifton and Myrtle streets; C. O. Richards. 673 Market street drive and I. Jtv. Duncan on Crawford street, between Polk and Tyler streets Garrison Family Loses Dinner. Some nimble-fingered sneakthief de prived the family of Jilrs. L. H. Gar rlson of part of their Friday dinner by stealing a market , basket filled with food while Mrs. Garrison was en route home on a street car from. shopping tour, she reported to the police yesterday. The basket con tained two steaks, crackers, bread andcucumbtrs. The conductor on the street car reported he had seen an other woman appropriate the basket Mrs. Garrlcon lives at bandy boulevard. Two Homes Robred. Edward Nel son, 100 Mississippi avenue, reported to the police yesterday that his bouse had been entered some time Friday by a burglar who stole $85 in cash and a few articles of jewelry. H. C. Thompson, 302 East Twenty-first street north, complained that bur glars had broken into his basement. They opened and ate several jars of fruits and preserves, but molested nothing else. Y. W. C. A. Secretary to Speak. Miss Mabel Head, national headquar ters secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will deliver a talk to the business women of Portland next Thursdav. Her subject will be, "American Business Women in New World Leadership.' Miss Head will be in Portland only a week, Garage Perm-t Recommended. City Commissioner Barbur has recom mended that a permit be granted by the city coui.cil to Albert Dougherty for the erection of a public garage on East Stark, street between East Seventy-eighth and East Seventy ninth streets. Yobmen Meet August 31. The regular meeting of Ivanhoe Home stead. Brotherhood of American Yoe- men, will be held Wednesday night, August 31. State Manager Ezell and Earl Feike will give their accounts of the recent conclave in Denver. Club Outino Announced. The Port land-Willamette club will hold Us annual camping trip September 3, 4 and 5, near Oregon City. Details of the trip may be obtained from Miss Ethel Casebere, Woodlawn 1620, or Mrs. Mary E. Forbes, East 35S8. Barbers. Attention! Petersen's barber supply and cultery bankrupt stock and fixtures ordered sold by the U. S. court for what it will bring, beginning Friday, 9 A. M. The entire stock will be sold out way below cost. 71 3d St., near Oak. Adv. Self Unfoldment Lessons. Dr. Austin, Reason editor, world known author and teacher, holds classes daily this week. Metaphysical library. Cen tral bldg., 10th and Alder, 3 P. M. Circulars. Anesdon hotel, 268 3d st. Adv. Famous "Crewe Circle," spirit photos, Dr. Baruduc's photos of thots, prayer, healing power, brain storms, etc., to night's stereopticon lecture. Audi torium, 208 3d st. Adv. Billy Sunday Here. Noted evan gellst speaks Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at auditorium. Free. No col lection. Auspices Progressive Bus! ness Men's club. Adv. Owners High-Class Autos, who ap preciate service, call 522-50 and ge special monthly rate, storage, wash, polish, grease. Motorcycle storage Adv. Mrs. J. M. Kavanaugh wishes to an nounce she has opened a beauty shop at 153 13th st. Scalp treatment a ape cialty. Phone Bdwy. 4876. Adv. Whisky and Wine Barrels, Hard wood Kegs, all sizes, new and 2d hand, for cider. Panama Cooperage, Front and Salmon. Adv, Dr. Northrup, osteopathic physician, 308 Morgan bldg., returned. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co. mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Dr. C. H. Wheeler has returned. Adv. Dr. Brill. Journal bldg.. returned Adv. a POWER CHANGE IS MADE STREET RAILWAY EX G I VEERS ACCOMPLISH FEAT. Large Machines Are Transformed to Perform Different Kinds of Work; Problem Solved. Engineers of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company announced yesterday that they had tinkered with a part of the power and lighting system of the city and they had over come a problem which engineers of the nation have experimented with for several years. The change has been made without the expenditure of a vast sum of money for more machinery which of ficials had thought to be Inevitable. Great machines have been trans formed to do a different kind of work. The engineers overcame their most difficult problem through changing two of the generators In operation at the Cazadero power station and now they are confident that their whole problem has been solved. Several- months ago the company discussed changing a part cf Its gen erating system and new machinery was sought in the east. Machinery for replacement was so costly that officials decided not to buy. "The whole problem was one of what we call obsolescence," said O. B. Coldwell, vice-president and general superintendent. "E very engineer knows that machinery in a rapidly developing Industry must be changed from time to time not because the machine is worn out but because new er methods evolve newer machinery which does the work on a more eco nomlcal and swifter basis. We had to change the system Of the older units of the stations. "Some, of the eastern engineers said the change could not be made, but others encouraged experimentation. The work has been successful and engineers all over the country are Inquiring for information on how it has been done. The engineer Is the most keenly interested, for it is hard to make the average citizen under stand how the changes were brought about. "Perhaps the most interesting piece of work along this line which h been carried out successfully is that of changing the eight 1000-kIiowatt, SScycle rotary converters used In the street railway substations to operate on the bu-cycle system. " I ( : l 1 V: I r - u I ! J " ill : ' ,J, ; i ' , . ' : Zfr ' - y y s" " - " " , " ' t' ' A V v 'Vi)rhfaiMiiiMiti.jwrfJijiyf more. W - , 1 - uni (Continued From Page 5.) . for a few weeks. Mrs. Hayes Is the guest of Miss Genevieve Ward and is being delightfully entertained by ber many friends here. . Mr. and Mrs. "William E. McCorkle and daughter Virginia have returned from a vacation at Newport and near by points. Mrs. Bertha Brainard was their guest last week. Mr. and. Mrs. Warren Keeler have taken a residence at 504 East Twenty sixth street North, In Irvington. They are being welcomed on their return from Wichita Falls, Tex. Mrs. Henry F. Price and children. James and Walton, are making their hbme In Forest Grove, where Mr. Price is professor of mathematics and physics at Pacific university. Rev. and Mrs. Robert H. McGInnis of Tacoma, with their infant daugh ter Margaret,' are the guests of Mrs. McGinnis" mother, Mrs. R. J. Slater, 451 East Forty-first street North. Miss Dorothy Ostrander has re turned from a vist in Seattle, where she was the guest of her brothers, Donald R. and Audrey Ostrander. She also was entertained in other Puget sound cities. Mrs. W. E. Radcliffe, her daughter Gretchen and son Edward have re turned from a two months' trip to the east and are at home at Westmore land in their residence, 1295 East Seventeenth street South. Mrs. Delia Carter and Mrs. Claudia Kimmel motored out on the Clacka mas, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hill in their new touring car, and enjoyed a New England dinner, cooked over the campfire. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cappell Guen ther of New York city are being congratulated upon the arrival of a baby daughter. Margaret Jean, born August 12. Mrs. Guenther will be remembered as Blanche Wilson, for merly of this city. Mr. and Mrsi Carl X. Appelgren are being rongratulated on the arrival of their scm David, who was born last Sunday at the Portland mater nity hospital. rWrs. Appelgren will be remembered as Margery Wilkinson. This is their second child. , A motoring party . consisting of Mrs. J. T. Jerome, the driver of the car: Mrs. Woodmansey, her mother; Miss Emma Porter. Mrs. Courter and Miss Sarah Warnick. left last Satur day for San Francisco and other points of interest in California. After a visit of. a week In San Francisco, Joseph A. Hill, pres'dent of Hill Military academy, roturned Wednesday. Mr. Hill was entertained at the Presidio and by his cousins, the Edson Adams family of San Francisco. Mrs. O. C. Leiter left Thursday evening for La Grande to meet her son Ted, who has been on a camping trip with the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Leiter will visit her mother for several days and then will join a party of friends on a hunting trip to the Imnaha river. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson of San Francisco were guests during the week of Grace E. Hall. Mr. Peterson is manager of Hotel Fieding in the bay city, where Mrs. Hall was a guest for several months last winter. - The visitors motored to Portland and left Friday on the return trip. Miss Rose I. Steele, -with . her mother, Mrs. Mary Steele, Is spend ing a few months at Wedderburn, Or., with Mrs. H. C. Woodward, formerly Miss Nan Steele of this city. Miss Hose Steele is one of the popular g'rls of Portland and upon her return will go to San Francisco to make her home. , Mrs. Michael O'Connor 'and Son Raymond of - 475 Tillamook street, l ave just returned from a delightful week-end trip north. They visited i datives and friends in Chehalis, Ta coma, Seattle, Everett and Marys ville. Tbe trip was made In their new car. Mrs. J. D. Donnelly and son John accompanied them. David Campbell, director of ElHson White conservatory. Is enjoying tan interesting visit In Los Angeles with his nieces, Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Mrs. J. Simmons. He has been ex tensively entertained by the musical set during his stay. Mrs. J. P. Smith, manager of the Los Angeles sym phony, was hostess for a charming affair in his honor. Numbered among A the guests were Olga Stubb (Mrs, Hubach) and her husband. Another entertainment was' given at the studio of Senor de Lucas. Mrs. Smith gave a house party for him in her I summer home at Topango canyon. On his return early In September Mr. Campbell will stop In Paso Robles, where he expects to meet Paderewski. Professor Fred Allen has returned from Lafayette, Ind., where he was attending Purdue university. He is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harris and son. but will leave soon for Oregon Agricultural college to resume his work- there as a mem ber of the faculty in the chemistry department. Professor Allen has a year's leave of absence from the agri cultural college. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stevens enter tained their guests. Mrs. M. M. Bland cf Colorado Springs, Miss Iner Rohrer and Mrs. Lillian Roberts of Gifthrie. Okla.. by a two-weeks" motor trip throughout southern Oregon. They enjoyed a. visit at Bandon Springs and spent considerable time sight seeing. Mr. and Mrs.. Stevens now have as their guest Miss Cornelia Consuelo Johnson, who will pass a few days with them before golna; to teach school at Ilwaco, Wash. Miss Johnson Is a graduate of the state normal school at Bellingham. Wash. Mrs. Bland is a cousin and Miss Rohrer, Mrs. Roberts and Miss John son are nieces of Mrs. Stevens. Montana Woman, 102, Dies. malta, Mont. Mary Emery, age 102. died here recently. She was born in Canada and came to Montana in the early days. Read The Oregonian classified ads. THE HESS GAS FURNACES ECOVOMlCALi They will heat your house at a cost but Utile, f any. more than the cost of wood or coal. EFFICIENT! Five minutes after starting, heat Is pouring from :he registers, and the average house Is heated in fifteen to twenty ulnutes in normal winter weather. Dl'RABLEi Nothing to wear or rust out. The copper construc :ion used in the Ha5 Gas Furnaces lnaurec Ions life. And There Is No Labor, No Dirt, No Smoke and No Ashes Why spend a half hour daily stoking a' coal or wood furnace when rou can burn gas with all Its convenience and luxury at almost ihe same cost? 1 We will allow you a fair price for your old heating system Install a HESS Gas Furnace in its place at a reasonable cost. See them demonstrated at 304 OAK ST. Hess Furnace Manufacturing Comp'any I New in Portland New V Everywhere that adds to the pleasure of owning it. We have just received a complete line of this wonderful silver in both flatware and hollow-ware and beg the privi lege of showing it to you. We have it exclusively in Portland. We feature a $100 Diamond Ring that is superior. JaerBros. The HA LLMA RK Store of Portland 131-133 Sixth Street . Oregonian Building REED OPENS SEPT. 12 . COLLEGE TO HAVE L.1RGEST STAFF IX HISTORY. Personally Conducted Course in History of Civilization, for Freshmen, Announced. Departing from previous custom at Reed college. President Scholz Is In stituting a prescribed course for all freshmen in the history of civiliza tion, which he will personally con-J duct. A course In the fundamentals of history, in the opinion of the Reed executive, is essential to every col lege graduate, in that it not only teaches valuable faots, but is .also in itself a study that gives perspective. hindsight and eventually foresight The Reed president hopes to make his course one that will inter-relate and give the student the vision so lacking in the present-day under graduate. Other. courses, as well as history, will be prescribed for first-year stu dents if the ideas of President Scholz are carried out. . Mathematics, con ducted bv Dr. F. L. Griffin, is in real ity an Intrbduction to science and es sential to the educated man or wom an. English will likewise be pre scribed. "When the student has had a year to get acquainted first hand with the various lines of thought." said the Reed head, "he can select that branch in which he feels most fitted, and choose his other courses, with fac ulty advice, to broaden his conception of his selected field." In this manner it is hoped that the random selection of courses common under a free elective system will be eliminated. Reed will open its doors on Sep tember 12 with the largest faculty in the history of the institution, and a more omprhenslve curriculum. NEW PQSTOFFIGE LAUDED CONDITIONS CALLED IDEAL vAS REGARDS EMPLOYES. Dr. Lee H. Frankel, Welfare Direc- tor for Department, Makes . Inspection In Portland. ' "Conditions In the main postofflce here from the standpoint of the pos tal employes are almost ideal." Btated Dr. Lee H. Frankel, welfare director for the postoffice department, last night. Dr. Frankel is in Portland on a brief visit to Investigate conditions In the postoffice and to see what h can do to aid the employes. "Tour new postoffice is one of the best equipped buildings I have ever seen," he said. "It is well designed and is much better than many other buildings I have visited. "The old building leaves something to be desired, of course. I have not yet visited the substations, but will endeavor to seS them this morning." Dr. Frankel, 'as director of the neily created welfare department of the postoffice. has set himself to the task of making all the postal em ployes in the United States satisfied with their work. His method is to investigate the conditions Under which they work nnd mHke Improve- tnd i Beautiful Hallmark Table Service in Sterling Silver THERE is a quiet beauty in Autocrat Silver apart from its every-day utility ments and suggestions so that their daily tasks will become as healthful and pleasurable as possible. He met yesterday morning repre sentatives of the letter carriers. postal clerks, railway and rural mail clerks and postal laborers and ex plained to them the purpose of the welfare department. He also started the organization of a local welfare council to be made up of represent atives of the various classes of em ployes, who will meet with the post master to discuss local conditions. ENGINEERS WILL BE HOST Secretary of National Association to Visit Portland September 2 4. C. F. Drayer of Chicago, secretary of the American Association of Kngineers. an organization embracing i thousands of technical experts, is scheduled to visit Portland Septem- , ber 24 on a tour of the west coast. A tentative programme prepared by the Oregon chapter includes a recep tion, drive over the highway with dinner at Eagle creek, dinner and meeting of the executive committee, and a general meeting of the chapter. : Mr. Drayer is slated to discuss fully Questions confronting- the . engineers. ' The reception committee consists of O. Laurgaard, president of the chap ter; W. C. Ruegnitz, secretary-trea surer; W. H. Marsh, past president, representing the railroad section; W. H. Whitmore, president of the north west highway section: R. A. McClan athan, president Astoria chapter, and S. M. P. Dolan, president Corvallis chapter. Secretary Drayer will visit Spokane, Pullman. Moscow. Idaho; Yakima, Seattle, Everett, Bellingham. Van couver, Tacoma, St. Clair and Olympia. Tourist Travel Heavy. TOSEMITE, Cal.. Aug. 27. Approx imately 85.000 people will visit the Yosemite national park this year if present travel keeps up. it has been estimated. Last year 68,000 entered the park. Commerce sare Deposit Vault 1 Third at. Private boxes. Adv. S. & H. greeu stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Main 853: 660-31. Adv. Removal of JEWEL On and after September 1 the Jewel Restaurant will be in its new location at 406 Washington street, between 10th antf 11th Sts. The new location will be much larger and more modern than our present one, 352 Morrison street, which will enable us to give to our many patrons and the public a much improved service. In addition to my regular menu that has been used in the present location we'll have a special entree for e.ach day in the week, also will serve home-made pastries and desserts. I have inatalled a number of two-chair tables for the accom modation of my guests, and hav ing a much larger seating ca pacity, it will enable me to serve to after -theater and dancing parties. We specialize in Oysters. Steaks and Chops. Will be, open from 10 A. M. until 1 A. M. H. DAY, Proprietor Spend yourVacation in SAN FRAN CISCO stop "?r- rrr l AT THE WABT On Geary St., just off Union Sqaare, close to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate ratal. The best known meals lc the United States.' Municipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamera It Is advisable to make reservations in advance of taxrival. Clias. A. and Margaret Stewart, Props. MARY E. T. CHAPIS of New York City, Vice-President, World Lecturer Int. New Thought Alliance. LESSORS ON CONCENTRATION, PROSPERITY AU HKAI.TH. Correct, Scientific Thinking. Portland Hotel Hluc Room every afternoon and evening till Sept. 31. at 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. $1 each. A free healing service after each lecture. Quality and Appearance on are when regon m - fSw: ' - f BECAUSE WE KNOW they are honestly built and designed to give the maximum of efficiency, we are glad to place the reputation of our firm squarely behind WEST-MADE products. The line embraces a variety of styles and patterns in the different finishes, and you can find ust what you want at prices that will be a revelation to you, for", remember, YOU SAVE ALL THE FREIGHT V. Call at our salesrooms or telephone us and give us the pleasure of demonstrating REAL SERVICE. "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE' Printing Engraving Bookbinding Seals s Rubber Stamps s 9 'A Fifth and Oak Streets HAZELWOOD Sunday Dinner SERVED 12:00 TO 9:00 P. M. 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 TrfErTazelcDood Qj VCONFECTIONEKf & RESTAURANT 388 Washington St. LEOPOLD DESKS NO lowt:r prices in the city y MACEY FILING CABINETS Pacific Stationery & Printing Go. I07 Second Street Between Waablngrton avnd Stark Streets MULTNOMAH HOTEL Phone Your WANT ADS to Main 7070 THE OREGONIAN A 560-95 fc assured of both you select this - Made Product. Marshall 6080 127 Broadway offer 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 if . s