The Sunday Oregonian., January 22, 1922, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 49

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 22, 1923
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor. Main 7079, MOM
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 50OS
Artvertt!nc Department. . Main 7070
Dupcrinteadent eft Bids. - Main 7070. 340-9
AMISKMENT8. I
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville Thl afternoon and toma-ht.
BAKER (Morrison at Elrenth Baker
Playera In "The Detour." Tnla after
noon and tonight.
LTP.1C (Broadway at Morrlaon) Musical
comedy. ,-oh Doctor." Three ahows.daily,
2.' 1 and t P. M.
HIPPODROME .(Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to S,
d'4o to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
Mondays continuous. 1:1A to 11 P. M. ,
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2, 7 and :05
P. M.
Scouts to Celebrate. The 11th
anniversary of tbe organisation of
the Boy Scouts in America will be
celebrated throughout this country
during the week of February 5. with
a series of events calculated to ex
empllfy the spirit of scouting. Port
land's 2300 scouts, their scoutmasters
and the scout executive, James .
Erockwajr. are already planning seven
busy days for Portland. Sunday, Feb
ruary 6, will be scout Sunday and
scoutmasters are being asked by Mr.
Krockway to get in touch with a
pastor r,i their neighborhood and have
a special scout services Monday will
be fathers' day; Tuesday, mothers'
day; Wednesday, troop "good turn"
"ay. and Thursday will be needy
family day. The big anniversary
rally will be held Friday evening at
7:30 In the Lincoln high school. Civic
rood tl,rn- day will be observed Sat
urday from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M., when
vnlforml scouts only will be on the
city streets looking for "good turns"
to do.
T. M. C. A. Members Widely Dis
trjbuted. Seventy-one per cent of
the members of the young men's divi
sion of the local t. M. C. A. live on
the east side, (according to figures
compiled by Charles W. Koyl, execu
tive secretary of that branch. The
total membership Is placed at 781. con
sisting of young men between the
ages of 18 to 26. Twenty-nine per
cent live on the west side and 47
members live outside of Portland; 42
members live In the T. M. C. A. build
ing; 90 within a radius of one mile
of the building. Within the first tone,
er between the first and second mile '
points 34.7 per cent live: 25 per cent
are two to three miles away; 19.5 per
cent three to four miles away; 11.3
Ter cent four to five miles away, and
6 6 per cent five to six miles away.
Three per cent live more than six
miles away. Seventy per cent work
and the remainder go to school.
China to Bb Illustrated. Dr.
Charles K. Kdmunds, president of
Cantos Christian college, one of the
Greatest educational Institutions In
all China, will give a free Illustrated
lecture on the subject "Thirty Thou
sand Miles Through China," In Reed
college chapel at 8 P. M. next Fri
day, to which the public Is invited.
Dr. Edward O. Sisson, chairman of the
department of International good will
of the council of churches. In extend
ing the Invitation to the public to
hear this Illustrated lecture, says:
"Any wise effort towards world
friendship must be based upon a
knowledge of facts. This Is an op
portunity to get first-hand facts in
gruphio form about one of the two
greatest world problems.
K K. Butt Joins Y. M. C. A. Staf.
P. E. Butt, who has served wltn the
Tf. M. C. A in Oregon for a number
of years, has Joined the staff of the
Portland association as a member of
.the service and membership depart
ment His work will be part of the
programme to Increase the member
ship standing of the Y. M. C. A. this
year. According to figures received
by Leslie Cranbourne. In charge of
he department, the Portland "Y" now
Is In third place In percentage of
membership of the total population In
cities between 200.000 and 350,040 in
the United States. Portland Is credited
with a membership of 6018 and the
value of Its buildings la given as
1316.000.
Author to Speak at Y. M. C. A.
"Lincoln the Christian" will be the
subject of Dr. Arthur J. Johnson of
ftt. Paul, Minn., who will speak In the
auditorium of the Portland Y. M. C. A.
at 3:30 o'clock' this afternoon. Dr.
Johnson Is the author of a number
of books on the lives of Oeorge Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln. J. W.
Palmer, secretary of the department
of 4 social and religious work, an
nounces that vocal and instrumental
music will be a feature of the meet
ing to which young men are invited.
Medical Examiner Coming. A num
ber of local assemblies of the United
Artisans will be visited shortly by Dr.
O. C. Eshelman. supreme medical ex
aminer, who spends much of his time
visiting United Artisans in different
parts of Oregon and Washington as
his professional duties permit. He
will be In La Pine January 28, Culver
January 30, Sheridan February 1, Cor
vallls February 2, Astoria February 7.
February is to be observed as "daugh
ter and son" week by Artisan lodges.
TRArViNO Class to Meet. The train
ing class In boy leadership for all.
cout leaders, fathers and other In-
-... ' . .J" I
ICICSICU I.UIACJIO, "til IIIGCl MUIIUUJ f
evening at 7:45 at scout headquarters.
184 Tenth street. R. H. Thomas, torn
tr.lssloner for district 1. will speak on
"Doing One's Best." Instructions on
tirst class tests, how to give them and
their direction to vocational possibili
ties, will be discussed by A. R. Smith,
scoutmaster of troop S6, and John A.
Head, scoutmaster of troop 67.
Hioiiwatmem Work at Bridge End.
E. Koplin, Sargent hotel, was held"
tip and robbed of $27 by two armed
Mghwaymen near East Second and
Water streets shortly after 2 o'clock
yesterday morning. He was accosted
by the pair Just as he had crossed
the Morrison-street bridge. His, two
assailants were about ti years old
and wore dark clothes. Both were
armed with revolvers.
Commandant to Be Greeted. At
the Salvation Army services today a
tearty welcome will be given Com
mandant and Mrs. Helsinger. who
l.ave arrive.1 in Portland to take
charge of the men's industrial de
partment. Commandant Helslnger is
an ex-officer of No. 4 corps and will
conduct the services at S and 8 P. M.
There will be services at 11 A. M. and
fcunday school Is st 1:30 P. M.
The Only Number to rail la East
1088 when you want the Salvation
Army trucks to call for your waste
material. Help us to help others by
your help Address 24 Union ave.
Major John Rree. district officer. Adv.
After Alu the test for your teeth
is, "Can you eat with them?" Dr. E.
C. RoBsman specializes In artificial
teeth scientifically designed for masti
cating food. Journal bldg. Adv '
Shipherd's Hot Springs. Carson,
Wash. Open all year. Portland office.
Ml Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy.
S.'RS. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
School Books bought, sold and ex
changed. Hylands Old Book Store,
iui 4th St.. between Taylor and Sal
mon. Adv.
K1HHEK12 Coal, ror family use.
fire-place, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co.. East 1188. Adv.
1'ERrscTioN Plaster Wall Board,
cheapest and best. TImmi, Cress &
Co.. 1S4 Second sL Adv.
Wanted Oid newspapers and mag.
az.aes. w buy them. Bdwy. 16SS
Adv
!
yoming
Best Grades of Utah and W
coals. King Coal Co- Broadway 4S80. j
Adv.
ALMA GLUCK AND HUSBAND
TO GIVE JOINT RECITAL HERE
Famous American Soprano and Efrem Zimbalist, Russian Violinist,
to Appear at Auditorium February 2.
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AIMA CLICK AXD EFREM ZIMBALIST TO APPEAR BERE IX
RECITAL.
FEW singers have had such a bril
liant career as Alma Gluck, gold
en voiced-American soprano, who will
9tng here at the auditorium on Feb
ruary. 2, in Joint recital with her dis
tinguished husband, Efrem Zimbalist,
thd Russian violinist, direction Steers
& Coman.
These are days of "Box office stars"
In the concert world. Success in
reality is measurable only in seats
Bold. Whoever sells out the New
York Hippodrome, Orchestra Hall in
Chicago and Symphony hall in Bostoa,
is admittedly a marvel of popularity.
One of the few singers for whom no
auditoriums seem too large Is Alma
Gluck. e brilliant soprano Is again
on tour and advance heraldlngs pro
Yeoos Rob St rcp Factory Yeggs
broke open the safe of the Connor &
Co. syrup factory. 841 Macadam street,
some time early yeBterday and ob
tained 340 In currency which was
cached in an inner strong box. They
declined to touch several checks or
a quantity of stamps which were
stored with the cash. The yeggs ob
tained entrance by "Jimmying" open
a front window of the factory: The
safe was of an old make and. was
easljy broken open by the use of a
sledge and cold chisels. Police de
tectives believe they are the same
gang who have broken open several
tsafes in a similar manner during the
past few weeks.
Money tor Music Lacking. The
city has no money with whifh to pay
for music for gymnastic classes con
ducted in the Peninsula and Sellwood
community houses. City Commissioner
Pier, ln'charse of the park depart
ment, has filed a report with the
council to this effect. A total of 3665,.
inserted in the city's budget to care
for this item, was removed becaute
of lack of funds. Members of the
gymnastic classes petitioned the coun
cil to' reconsider, but the lack of
funds, according to Commissioner
Pier, makes it necessary to file the
petition without action.
"Us Americans" Lecture Topic.
Peter Clark Macfarlane, man of let
tr. mar. of lauirhter and beloved
American flctionist, is to discuss "Us
Americans" as the next number of
the Portland lyceum course
municipal auditorium w ednesaay
evening, February 1. Macfarlane is
one of the few authors who has made
t .iipnu nn a. Dublic speaker. Dur
ing the past summer he addressed
mr thn 160.000 people in more
than 100 cities of the west. His Port
land appearance Is under the direc
tion of the Ellison-White Lyceum
bureau.
Moonshiner Fined $200. Paul E.
Stevens, 6404 Sixty-sixth street south
east, was fined $200 by District Judge
nih vesterdav morning for moon-
shining. He had Just run off four-
gallons in a new at ill and baa duu
gallons of prune mash ready for use
when arrested by Constable Ed Gloss,
with Deputies Watkinds. Druhot and
Montague. This was
Siemens xirsi
attempt with a real still. Two trials
with stills of the wasn-oouer type
had been unsuccessful, he told tbe
officers.
J. G. Mack Home Furnishings for
sale, comprising mahogany Sheraton
inlaid dining set; mahogany Sheraton
Inlaid bedroom set. davenport In tap
estry and living-room chairs and other
pieces. Water colors by Fisher and
other pictures. Hangings and drap
eries throughout. Hall clock, console
table and mirror. Chenille, Wilton and
Brussels rugs, room, hall and stair
sizes. Porch and eunroom furniture.
Dishes, etc. For appointment call
Main 737. Adv.
Cannert conferencs Called. The
Industrial welfare commission of.the
slate of Oregon has called a cannery
conference for January 25 at 2 P. M.
in the offices of the commission, 646
648 courthouse. Portland, at which
will be considered a revision of order
No. 47. which regulates the employ
ment of women and minors' in can
reries throughout the state. All
meetings of the" conference are open
to the public.
Bids for Bonds to Be Asked. The
city council will be asked to authorize
the city purchasing agen; to adver
tise for proposals for furnishing bonds
for all members of Mayor Baker's
vigilantes. The council decided that
Inasmuch as the members of this com
mittee will be vested with police
power, bends should be required. The
ordinance calling for the bids will be
considered Wednesday.
Illinois Alumni to Meet. The
University of Illinois Alumni associ
ation will meet next Wednesday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Clarkson, 689 East Twenty
first, street north. All graduates,
former students and friends of the
university are invited to attend.
A. H. Burton is president of the Ore
gon association of the University of
Illinois alumni.
Girls to Have Rummage Sale. A
rummage sale will be beld on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, from
A M. to 6 P. M. each day at the Henry
building. Fourth and Oak streets, by
the Chi Omega girls. Eta Alpha chap
ter. The Little Candy Factory." 510
Dekum building, offers a candy mak-
mg course under Miss E. Harrington j
Klworthy, professional manufacturer, i
j AZternoon an aot. t
claim capacity audiences wherever
she sings.
Efrem Zimbalist In the ten years
since he first came to this country
ha3 become so thoroughly identified
with American life and ideals that
one is apt to. forget that he is a Rus
sian, one of those remarkable gradu
ates of the school of Leopold Auer.
After bearing him play In New York
last fall Mr. Krehblel of the New
York Tribune wrote; "It wa - not a
violinist playing the violin but a mu
sician making music on an instru
ment which happened to be a violin."
These Gluek-Zimbalist concerts
have an individual charm which is as
distinctive as it is rare. The pro
grammes are built with an eye to
effective contrast. Many of the onga
Madame Gluck sings are unusual and
In some of them she has Zimbalist as
violinist. .
MM FEAST PLANNED
WAS HIXGTON NEWSPAPER MES
TO HAVE NOVEIi DINNER.
Menu of Mid-Pacific Delicacies
Pone in Native Fashion to
Feature State Session. -
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Jan. 21. (Special.) The
tenth annual journalism convention
of newspaser men Df the state of
Washington, which meets at the Uni
versity of Washington January 23-28.
will be entertained by the Hawaiian
chamber oi commerce at a dinner
January 28. The dinner will termi
nate the convention anrl will h n
'typical Hawaiian repast, cooked in
true Hawaiian style. Pol, the native
staple food; kukul nuts, red salt and
chile peppers; chicken stewed in co
coanut milk; kulolo. a native pud
ding; maul beans; ToIa.nl cigars; can
died pineapples; kona coffee and)
everything that Is on the table of the
aristocratic Hawaiian will be served
to the representatives of the fourth
estate.
The dinner Is made possible by the
desire of the Hawaiian publishers to
t thelcement tlrmly the good feeling be
tween nawRuan puDiisners ana those
of the Pacific coast. The Honolulu
Star Bulletin Is printing and donating i
tne special souvenir menu. The
Honolulu Advertiser is supplying
miniature koa- bowls which are to
contain the pol.
The convention Is expected to be
larger than any. in the past More
than 500 editors have sent In ac
ceptances to the Invitations sent out
by M. Lyle Spencer, dean of the
Washington school of Journalism.
The programme that has been ar
ranged Is very strong and of prac
tical use to the newspaper man.
James Wright Brown, editor of Edi
tor and Publisher, .will be the fea
tured speaker. He will talk on "Ad
vertising in 1922 Up or Down?"
Eric W. Allen, dean of the University
of Oregon school of Journalism, will
speak on "Directing the Reporter."
Guests of the convention will be en
tertained by the sororities and fra
ternities of Washington.
"Y" TO TEACH MARKETING
Business Administration School to
Open Second Term January SO.
Co-ordination of marketing policies
and activities, trade channels, retail
stores, purchasing, stockkeeping,
turnover and p r 1 c e - determining
factors are among the subjects to be
considered in a new course in market
ing to be given by the school of busi
ness administration and accountancy
In the Y. M. C. A. school, the Oregon
Institute of Technology. Frank P. Teb
betts of the Portland Flouring Mills
company, will be instructor.
"Can the cost of market distribu
tion be reduced?" will be answered.
Tbe course, it was announced by Ed
ward L. Clark, who arranged for the
study, Is given in response to a de
mand for greater preparation for the
Portland field.
Other courses to start January 30,
when the second semester of the
school opens, are:
Advanced cost accounting, R. J.
Leo; advertising. Henry R. Hayek;
elementary accounting for business
men, E. J. Berry; accounting, P. D.
Ross; public speaking. W. G. Harring
ton; accounting, w. H. Anderson;
auditing, R. F. Riseling; law of
property. Insurance and negotiable
paper, W. K. Royal; salesmanship
and marketing, Frank P. Tebbetts;
economics, J. A. Davidson; account
ing. A. Rutherford; certified public
accountancy quia, Frank Beach; law
of contracts. T. W. Veness; money
and banking. C R. Moore.
MINISTERS TO CONVENE
Interdenominational Conference to
Be Held at Whitman College..
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla
Wash Jan. II. (Special.) Close to!
100 ministers or Washington, Oregon I
and Idaho are
annual lnterd
ho are expected to attend the
interdenominational religious
conference to be held at Whitman col-
tegi rcoruvr m , anviia-
tlons to attend the conference have
been sent out by Whitman college tc
ministers of all churches within a ra
dius of 100 miles of "Walla Walla. An
attractive programme Is being pre
pared. At 10 In the morning short "sennon
ettes" wilt be delivered to Whitman
students during the regular chapel
services by the leading speakers; at 11
conferences on the cultivation of the
devotional life will be held; at 2:30 a
course in Bible study; at 3:30 a round
table conference; at 8 a public lecture
or address. . ,
Whitman Is . Joined by the Walls ;
Walla Ministerial association In pro- !
moting the conference.
SKIP HEPAIRS FDR ARGI
CAPTAIN RAOLD AMUNDSEN TO
RESUME EXPEDITION.
Stout Little Exploring Craft Lies
In Land-liOcked Waters While
Final Equipment Goes On.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 21. Final
provisioning and equipping of the ex
ploring ship Maud, in which Captain
Roald Amundsen, noted Norwegian
explorer and discoverer of the south
pole will resume his Interrupted Arc
tic expedition next May. is being com
pleted as the stout little ship lies In
the land-locked waters of Lake Union
here.
A smashed propellor blade, lost In
the ice off the northeastern Siberian
coast last year forced Captain
Amundsen to bring the Maud to Se
attle for repairs. When the journey
Is resumed the vessel will carry four
extra blades, so that a similar acci
dent may cause only a temporary
halt to the expedition. The Maud
will carry provisions for seven, years,
although the explorer does not ex
pect the trip to occupy more than
five years at the most.
The most important of the Maud's
equipment, in Captain Amundsen's
opinion, will be the two airplanes pur
chased in Norway and snipped here
recently, and which will be used in
the making of extensive geographic
and hydrographlc surveys for a thou
sand miles on either side of the ves
sell'a track through the northern
seas. The primary purpose of the ex
pedition, which is operating under
the auspices of the Norwegian gov
ernment, is to study the movement of
the Arctic Ice pack, the effect of
ocean currents magnetic Influences
and other phenomena of the polar
regions. The airplanes. Captain
Amudsen expects, will be of great
a!ue In this work. He said that he
would probably use them to reach
the north pole should his plan to
drift past the pole with the ice pack
prove not feasible. A wireless equip
ment installed aboard the Maud will
be used to broadcast a message when
be reaches the top of the world.
Captain Amundsen expects to strike
Immediately Into the outward, or
northern drift of the ice as It leaves
Bering sea next spring, and to swing
with the northeasterly current early
In the summer.
With the explorer will be Captain
Oskar Wistlng. sailing master, who
stood at his side "on" the south poles
G. Olonkin, engineer; Dr. H. V. Sver
drup. scientists of the expedition, two
Norwegian aviators and a crew of
six Siberian natives, who Joined the
Maud in 1920.
LEGISLATOR PLAYS SANTA
Representative Fisher Makes Wash
ington County Children Happy.
BEAVERTON. Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) When Governor Ben W. Olcott
convened the legislature in the 31st
special session the week before
Christmas, one Christmas entertain
ment had to be postponed. Represen
tative Earl E. Fisher worked for a
big Christmas gift to Oregon, - the
1925 fair, and did not miss a roll-
call, .yet as he heard the slelghbells
jingle around Salem, he thought of
60 little friends out on the hills south
west of Beaverton who were waiting
for Christmas- and to see Old Santa
Claus.
So last Friday they had a big
Christmas tree at the Cooper Moun
tain schoolhouse. Old Santa Claus
couldn't come down the chimney. It
Is too small, but he got in the back
door and all had a merry time. Mr.
Fisher has taught school for 21 years
and this made 21 Christmas entertain
ments. He says it is a happy recol
lection to have made more than 2000
children in Washington county happy.
Jewish Relief Society Elects.
Officers were chosen and work out
lined for the coming year at the an
nual meetin-g of the Jewish Relief
society held last Sunday at tbe Sixth
street synagogue. Following is the
list of officers chosen: D. Nemerov
ky. president; Dr. N. Mosessohn. hon
orary president; Ben. Selling, first
vice-president; Joseph Shemanskl,
second vice-president; A. Rosenstein.
treasurer; David E. Cohen, secretary;
trustees, Sam Welnstein, M. Gale,
M. Abrams, S. B. Kenln and George
Rubenstein.
Before nrrterina- foal. Bdwy. 70. Ad.
The Appeal
to Refinement
is jus
is just as valid as
appeal to reason.
manufacturer would
put himself out of
oi style and limsh. '
The best materials and workmanship that can he put into a
shoe, or a hat, or an automobile will not sell it, if it hasn't style.
Not gewgaw, not refinement overdone, but substantial good
taste, which is one of the great values.
Your office furniture should reflect the dignity and honesty of '
the best ideals of your business, no matter what that business is.
WEST-MADE desks have that refinement combined with con
veniences that are not surpassed by any eastern made desk.
See Our Windows This Week
Jamiaiy Specials
in Sterling Silver
are bringing us many new customers. Here are a
few specially reduced articles chosen at random
not obsolete, shopworn pieces, but up to the minute
in style and design. You will also find many splendid
bargains in high-grade plate as well as in the lower
priced sterling silver articles.
Sandwich or Cake Plate, extra large and
heavy, reduced from $28 to $21.50
Fruit Bowl, beautiful in design, heavy,
originally $69, now. $60 '
Ten-inch octagon-shaped Bowl, an ex
ceptional bargain, reduced from $50
to $40 .
Cold-Meat Tray, pierced border, exquis
ite in workmanship; formerly $38,
now at r $27.50 .
"Heavy hand-wrought Cream and Sugar, m
large size, reduced from $60 to. . . .$50
Our $100 Diamond
Ring is the last word
in Diamond Values.
The HALLMARK
131-133 Sixth Street "
Oregonian Building 1
LODGES INDUCT OFFICERS
Oddfellows and Kebekahs Hold
Joint Ceremonies.
A large crowd was present at the
Joint Installation held at the Oddfel
lows hall at University Park Monday
night.
The following officers were in
stalled in Marietta Rebekah lodge
No. 72 by Lillian Huckbody: Bertha
Moss, noble grand; Clara Cole, vice
grand; Edith Holmes, secretary:
Louise Shafer, treasurer; Emms
James, warden; Vera Francis, con
ductor; Sylvia Simpson, right support
noble grand; Elsie Todd, left support
noble grand; Ethel Chatterton, right
suuport vice-grand;- Marie Bow-nan,
left support vice-grand; Ethel Smith,
Inside guardian; Thomas Goodman,
outside guardian, and Alice Walton,
chaplain.
The following officers were in
stalled in Peninsula lodge No. 128.
Oddfellows, by W. ( H. Monahan:
Thomas H. Ingram., noble grand;
Howard N. Francis, vice-grand;
George B. Otteratedt, secretary;
James A. Hart, treasurer: Ernest In
gram. . warden; E. V. Illingswortb,
conductor; W. F. Church, right sup
port noble grand; Roy Brooks, left
support noble grand; Albert Dennis,
right support vice-grand; Earl Leg
ette, left support vice-grand; Edwin
James, Inside guardian; John L.
Shafer. outside guardian, and A. W.
Chatterton, chaplain.
LAMBS ARECOMING NOW
Shepherd in Blerrie England
Among Busiest of Men.
LONDON, Jan. 21. (Special.) It is
lambing time in Merrie England, and
the shepherd has been busy prepar
ing his lambing pen. It Is a time of
heavy cares, and often he will be for
tunate to snatch an hour's sleep in
the. night. The good shepherd Is his
flock's mother and there is much
mothering to be done. How much
better he knows his lambs than their
ewes themselves is seen by the way
he induces any ewe whose limb has
died to accept as her own an orphan
dressed In the dead lamb's skin.
Lambing time is one long vigil, but
in his lonely little hut on wheels
the shepherd occasionally entertains
company. The keeper, or the rabbit
catcher, or some other good friend
will be sure to look in, to smoke
a companionable pipe and maybe to
honor the shepherd's toast: "By cook
and, bell. I wish ye well."
REDS NOT ALL TO BLAME
Russians Dying Off Before Present
Famine Began.
NEW YORK. tinder bolshevlsm
the population of Russia was gradu
ally dying out even before the famine.
says a report from Serge Maslov, for
mer vice-president of the all-Russian
congress of peasants' delegates, who
has just escaped to Paris.
The report, made public here by
the
Any
WE'
business were he to neglect
"Everything for the Office"
Printing Engraving Bookbinding: ,
Fifth and Oak Sts. Broadway 6081
W e absorb the
war tax a great
saving to you.
Store of Portland
Paris Address
No. 8 Rue Lafayette
A. J. Sack, director of the Russian
information bureau, gives statistics
credited to the commissariat of health
showing the death rate in Russia
rose from 25.5 for every 1000 persons
in 1917 to 74.S In 1919. while the birth
rate dropped from 39.4 to IS In that
period.
Exact data for 12 provincial gov
ernments' within Russia showed pop
ulation declines from 25,195.908 In
1916 to 22,220.618 in 1920, the report
set forth.
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
91 Third St. Private boxes. Adv.
S. A H. green stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way 6363. 660-2. Adv.
Clean, lasting coals, EDLEFSEITS.
Adv.
Portland and the North
west's finest hostelry.
Rates $2.50 and Up "
Splendid grill and fa
cilities for entertaining;
private parties.
Portland, Oregon
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
MTHE HOTEL
STEWART
On Oeary St, Just off Union Square.
eloM to best stores, cafes, thutres.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Best known meals in the United States.
Breakfast, 60c, 0c, 75c; Lunch, 6e,
(Sundays, 7Sc); Dinner $1.25. (Ban
days, $1.60) . Municipal car passes door,
etewart Bus meet trains and steamers.
Advise making reservations in advance.
the consideration
".ikvf cm is ii iai
Where Knowledge Abounds
Johnson says: "Knowledge is of two
kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or
we know where we can. find information
upon it." And books are the greatest
source of this, second kind of knowledge.
- - L
Globe -Wernicke
Sectional Bookcases
A few sections filled with carefully selected
books will" place at your elbow more knowl
edge than one can hope to acquire through a
lifetime of experience. And as your books
increase sections cay be added.
Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases contain
only the best features in sectional construc
tion fitted with receding glass doors, felt
strips to keep out dust and all ewbstantially
made and beautifully finished to match sur
roundings. Call and see our ideal library or ask for our
beautifully illustrated catalog.
lailCiSsS
Office Outfitters.
Srd&MerSfc.
' - ' 'I'il-'i n ' ... - - -itsinniin
LEOPOLD DESKS
NO LOWER PRICK I TIIK CITV
cr"?! - i
WW
MACEY FILING CABINETS
Pacific Stationery & Printing Go.
107 Beeona Kt Between Washington and Stork Sta.
A BAD STOMACH
can cause much misery. We make a preparation which we call STOM-A-TONE,
that i giving more relief and better satisfaction in cases of
gastritis (excessive gas bloating and pain) and indigestion than any
thing we have ever sold or handled. We offer STOM-A-TONE to yon
with the absolute guarantee that if you are not benefited we will return
to you the full purchase price, which is $1 per bottle; or, we will guar
antee permanent relief with a 6-bottle (for $5) treatment. If you are
skeptical, drop into any one of our stores and get a sample bottle
enough to demonstrate our claims. WHY SUFFER? YOU TAKE
NO CHANCES ON THIS OFFER!
I
Stout-Lyons Drug Co'.
Oregon Hotel Pharmacy Northern Pacific Phar-Perkins Hotel Pharmary
Broadway at Stark macy, 3d and Morrison Washington Near SI h
KM