THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 21, 1923
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF!
City Editor . J Main 7070. Sfld-SS
KumlHV Kdltor .Mnln TllTrt. ntlO-115
Advertising Department ..Main 7U70. 50O-95
Superintendent o Bids.. . Main 7070. 56U-B5
AMISUME.NTS.
CIRPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
BAKKR (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Players in "The liuvale." This after
noon and tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy. "Two Old Sports." Three shows
dally. 2. 7 and U P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudevi'.li and moving pictures, continu-
- ous daily. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGEH (Broadway at Airier) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally, 2, 7 and 0:05
P. M.
Woodmen Give Entertainment.
Marguerite camp. No. 1440, Royal
Neighbors of America, and Oregon Fir
America, gave a joint entertainment
camp. No. 50S5, Modern Woodmen of
last Tuesday evening in the hall at
the East Side Business Men's club,
114 Grand avenue, which was
largely attended by members of these
orders. Fred Curry, 'state deputy of
the Modern Woodmen, gave an inter
esting address on early lodge work in
Oregon and the pioneer period in fra.
ternal orders; R. N. Moffett presented
the modern 'talking machine,"' a
"take-off" on Marguerite camp, which
was much enjoyed, and there was a
pleasing musical programme, fol
lowed by dancing and refreshments.
Travelers Settle in Portland.
After having made a 7000-mile auto
mobile trip, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Davis,
recently residents of Sand Springs,
Okla., have become citizens and
business people of the Lents district.
They have purchased the store and
property at 6028 Eighty-second street
Southeast from Mrs. "VanRoy and
Mrs. Pugh. Recently they were
called to Portland by the death of
the mother of Mrs. Davis. They
then returned to Oklahoma by auto
mobile and then made the auto trip
back here again, going east by the
northern route through Yellowstone
park and then using the southern
route by way of California.
Church to Hold Picnic. The an
nual picnic of St. John's Catholic
parish of Milwaukie will be held at
Crystal Lake park May 30, and invi
tations have been issued to parishes
of Portland to participate. The pro
gramme of games and sports is un
der the direction of Bart Coffey, as
sisted by W. Murphy. A dinner will
be served from noon until 3 o'clock.
A radio programme will be a feature
of the afternoon and evening. St.
Lawrence's parish of Portland is to
have its annual picnic the same date
at Council Crest. Lunch will be
served in the park adjoining the
Crest.
Shows to Benefit Needy". The
Greater Sheesley shows will open a
week's engagement tomorrow night
at East Second and Oregon streets
tinder the auspices of the Theatrical
Mutual association. A certain per
centage of the proceeds will go to the
fund established to aid the sick and
needy theatrical; folk. One of the
features of the show will be Olive
Hager, motorcycle daredevil, who will
race with Captain Haines within a
motordrome. Miss Hager and her as
sistants also will put on several dare
devil stunts on the perpendicular wall
of the motordrome.
Clothes for Youngsters Wanted.
Members of the Sellwood Wr. C. T. U.
are devoting considerable time just
now to the preparation of materials
for the W. C. T. U. children's farm
home, in which this union is taking
a deep interest. The Sellwood union
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Cora E. Darr, 578 Tenino
avenue, to continue the work in hand.
It is preparing a hope chest for the
children's home, and asks for clothing
and materials that can be made suit
able for children from 3 to 15 years
old.
Special Services Planned. Special
services are to be held in many city
Churches next Thursday, in celebra
tion of Ascension day. The Catholic
and Episcopalian churches all will
have special observance of this day.
At St. David's Episcopal church. East
Twelfth and Belmont streets, service
hours will be 6:30, 7:30 and 9:30 A. M.,
the last service being musical. A spe
cial effort is being made in this par
ish to bring about the attendance of
school children at the church service
by having them excused from the
school session during the forenoon.
Church to Plan Buildino. The of
ficial board of the Bethel African
Methodist church, McMillen and Lar
rabee streets, will meet at the church
tomorrow night to make definite
plans for proceeding with the erection
of the main auditorium. This church
for several years has been using the
roofed-over basement for its public
services, but It is proposed now to
build the superstructure at a cost of
about $15,000. Rev. A. R. Fox is the
pastor.
A Rare Opportunity to buy a dis
tinguished home. We have been com
missioned to sell a fine, well-built and
commodious residence, situated in a
choice west side neighborhood, at a
legitimate sacrifice price and on con
venient terms; the house Is in excel
lent repair and contains all modern
conveniences. Early occupancy can
be given; no phone information. Coe
A. McKenna & Co., 82 Fourth street.
Adv.
Society Celebrates Birthday. The
Methodist Ladies' Aid society of Sell?
wood is 35 years old, and it has just
celebrated this anniversary. Mrs. A.
V. Miller, the first president of the
eociety was present, as also was the
only other remaining charter member,
Mrs. Chapman. Interesting reminis
cences of the early days and experi
ences of the society were related by
these women.
Seven Thousand Dollar Houbb to
Rise. A two-story $7000 residence is
to be built in Holladay Park, at 767
Clackamas street for W. J. Orme,
224H Alberta street on plans pre
pared by Tracy Moore, who also will
be the builder. C. A. Robertson of
1329 Sandy boulevard has begun the
erection of a story and a half resi
dence at 484 East Forty-seventh
street North.
Graduation to Be June 11. The
graduating exercises of the Christian
Brothers' college, 290 Grand avenue
North, will be held during the week
opening June 11. There will be 20
graduates this year, some from the
business college course and others
from the regular high school course.
The graduates are all residents of
Portland.
Armenian Benefit to Be Given.
The women of St. Mark's church will
give a benefit for the Armenians at
the Swiss hall, 283 Third street, next
Saturday night, when the play, "Anna
Visits Fairyland" will be presented by
a cast of children. A special seat
sale was held at the hall yesterday
morning.
Dr. Coffen in St. Louis. Dr. T.
Homer Coffen is attending the Ameri
can Medical association convention to
be held ih St. Louis from May 22 to
May 26. He has been asked to repre
sent the work recently done by him
on the subject of electrocardiography.
Rheumatism. Jack King cures it.
Ladles and gentlemen. Hours 1 A. M,
to 6 P. M. Telephone Bdwy. 4905.
207 Dekum bldg.. 3d St., near Wash.
Adv.
Shipherd's Hot Springs, Carson,
Wash. Open all year. Portland office,
818 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy.
$252. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
When Buting Epsom salts ask for
"Saftisal," pure, palatable. Adv.
Dr. Otis B. Wight returned. Adv.
FAMOUS COMEDIAN SURPRISES v
FRIENDS BY PRODUCING BRIDE
Willie Howard of "The Passing Show" Registers at San Francisco Hotel
With Wife He Married Last August.
: y'N,
WILLIE HOWARD, famous co
median, is a benedict!
'Tis true, and after all these
seasons before the footlights describ
ing in song and story a married man
as an object calling for mercy and
sympathy.
When he arrived In San Francisco
with "Tiie Passing Show" company,
and registered at Hotel St. Francis
as "Willie Howard and wife," those
who know him well exclaimed:
"Since when?"
And Willie himself spoke up and
supplied the information, thus:
"Since August last, when, one aft
ernoon in Chicago, I was married to
Emily Miles by Municipal Judge
Walker, with Mayor William Hale
Thompson as a witness. I haven't
said anything about it until last
week, because 1 didn't want to be
'kidded.' And, besides, I was engulfed
in a marriage wave wh'ch swept over
the 'Passing Show' company. Within
a week three young women of the
company quietly became brides and
Miss Miles was the fourth."
Here ensued a pause for breath and
congratulations, which was broken
by the winsome blond bride, prima
donna of the company, asserting:
"It was our mutual first offense
and it's going to stick isn't it,
Willie?"
"It surely is, responded Willie, solemn-like,
according to the best tradi
tions of comedians off the stage.
The romance, it was revealed, be
gan seven years ago, when the bride
was a chorus girl.
It was not until the company
Easter Gifts $1051.48. Final re
port on the Easter offerings made by
St. David's Episcopal church, East
Twelfth and Belmont streets, and the
attached missions under control of
the rector, Rev. Thomas Jenkins, show
that the total from all sources was
$1051.48. The church schools' offer
ings were: St. James' mission, East
Seventy-second street and Thirty
fifth avenue, $67.25; St. Peter's mis
sion, Montavilla, $65; Transfiguration
mission. East Fiftieth and Division
streets, $82; St. David's, $S35.23. The
rector is now planning for a cam
paign to raise funds for erection of
mission buildings, now located in
temporary quarters.
Bridge Is Washed Out. That there
is a bridge washed out on. the Wash
ougal river road just north of Wash
ougal and any motorists making the
trip in that direction today must
make a detour to the north side of the
river and past the baseball park is
the information issued yesterday by
the auto club at Vancouver. It was
announced that the detour would be
marked with a sign so that motorists
would have no trouble. This route is
a popular one for Portlanders and
many make the trip eacn ounuay uu
account of the scenery.
Veterans of the 65th coast artillery
corps will hold their annual reunion
and banquet in the Benson hotel next
Saturday night. Invitations have been
sent out to all of the former members
of the old outfit,, who reside in the
vicinity of Portland. The committee
In charge of the affair is composed of
the following: Ben Flelschman, George
H. Ross, J. E. Miller, Walter J. Burns,
Alvin L. Clayton, Joe A. Casper, Har
old Hunt, Russell Ralston, William
M. Beveridge, D. A. Roland, Harold B.
Say and K. E. Williams.
Charter Committee to Meet. A
meeting of the charter revision com
mittee, appointed by Mayor Baker
will be held in the city council cnam
bers tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
This meeting will be held for the pur
pose of completing organization of
the committee of 25, preparatory to
beginning actual work on the re
vision. Sub-committees were recently
named.
Observation Cars Put On. To give
passengers an opportunity to observe
the scenery between Butte and Har
lowton, on the Rocky Mountain di
vision, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway -has announced the in
stallation of open-top observation
cars. Word to this effect was re
ceived here yesterday by Robert L.
Ford, general agent for the company
in Oregon.
Home for Girl Wanted. The Pa
cific Coast Rescue and Protective so
ciety wishes to place a 10-year-old
orDhan girl in a country home. Any
one interested in giving the' child a
home in return for light work may
communicate with the general office
of the society, 195 Burnslde street.
Portland.
Kiwanis Club at Work. Kiwanls
club members met at the municipal
auto park yesterday afternoon to
clear and improve "Kiwanls avenue.
"Bill" Lester acted as "straw boss,"
telling the members where and what
to dig and what to do with that which
was dug.
Kemmerer Coal, for family use,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co., East 1188. Adv.
Perfection Plaster Wall Board,
cheapest and best. Cress & Co., 184
Second street. Adv.
Dr. W. G. Howe, dentist, returned.
Morgan building. Main 527, Ad.v.
reached Lob Angeles, that Mrs. How
ard's most intimate friends knew of
the wedding. -The same could be said
for Willie, as not even his brother
Eugene was aware of the happy se
cret. But now the secret's out and it
may as well also be said that, with
the end of the present road season,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard will honeymoon
in a cottage at' Atlantic City and
listen to the sea waves laugh at fool
ish bachelor tows. Both will appear
in "The Passing Show" which comes
to the Heilig next Wednesday.
Code Conference Tuesday. A pub
lic meeting of the building code com
mittee appointed by the Portland
Chamber of Commerce will be held in
the green room of the chamber Tues
day at 8 P. M. At this meeting sug
gestions as to revision of the present
building code will be invited and the
committee will take any such sug
gestions under consideration for in
clusion in its report to City Commis
sioner Barbur.
Boat Blue Bird.
Big excursion tonight.
Vic Meyer's orchestra.
Jefferson-st. dock. 8:35 P. M. Adv.
Dr. Isabel Sedgwick returned. Adv.
GEOLOGIST ESTIMTES AGE AT
25,000 YEARS.
Specimen Believed That of Man
Who Lived in Period of Transi
tion From Primitive Stage.
PALO ALTO, Cal., May 20. A hu
man skull, which is believed by Dr.
Bailey Willis of the geological de
partment of Stanford university here
to be about 25,000 years old, was
found Friday by Bruce Seymour, one
of Dr. Willis' students, imbedded in
the bank of San Francisquito creek
near the old home of the late United
States Senator Leland Stanford,
founder of the university. Dr. Willis
arrived at his conclusion regarding
the age of the skull from a study of
the rock formation in which it was
found. The skull will be sent to the
Smithsonian Institution for further
study.
According to Dr. Willis, the skull
is that of a Neanderthal man, which
means a species living in one of the
periods covered by the transition of
the human race from the primitive
to the present stage. It suggests
tne powerful neck and shoulders and
the thick bony cheek ridges of the
primitive man.
Dr. Willis is of the opinion th
the skull belonged to one of a tribt
of wanderers who came from , Asia
while it was connected by land with
Alaska and possibly th region fur
ther south.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Only installation in the Pacific
northwest of Tale & Towne Change
able locks. It's worth your while to
find out how this lock differs from
all others. All sires now available.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. Sixth
and -Morrison. Adv.
CIVIL SERVICE MEET SET
National Convention Opens in San
Francisco June 6.
SAN FRANCISC6, May 20. The
National Assembly of Civil Service
Commissions will meet In 15th annual
convention in San Francisco June
6-10. Delegates representing na
tional, state, county and civil service
commissions of the United States and
Canada are expected by David L.
Reese, president, of Ventura, Cal.
Mr. Reese, who is president of the
civil service commission of Calif or-1
nia, said most of the delegates would
come by way of Los Angeles and be
guests of Los Angeles county ana
city civil service commissions June 5.
The convention is expected to or
ganize at an afternoon session June 6
In San Francisco, and in the evening I
a dinner will be given, at which Gov- !
ernor Stephens of California and-!
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco will i
speak In welcome. I
Standardization examination tests I
will be discussed June 7 by Dr. L. L.
Thurstone. Carnegie Institute of j
Technology; William Gordon Rise of'
the New York civil service commis
sion; Dr. Lewis M. Terman of Stan-!
ford university and E. A. Walcott,
San Francisco civil service commis- j
sioner. "Classification" will be an-1
other topic. ' j
Efficiency records, administration
and recruiting and public service will
be subjects of addresses June 8 and 9.
Delegates will be guests of the
California state harbor commission
on a bay excursion June 10, after
which the Oakland civil service com
mission will entertain them at a
luncheon.
SUMMER SESSION DATED
WILLAMETTE TO BEGIN REGIS
TRATION JUNE 16.
Instruction Will Be Given In Reg
- nlar University Courses Up
to September 8.
Willamette university at Salem will
open its summer school session June
16. This school will have all the
more popular courses of the regular
terms and will include an especially
strong course in educational subjects.
Registration for the first summer
term will be on June 16 and 17 and
instruction will begin June 19 and end
July 28. Registration for the second
term will be July 29 and the term
will begin July 31 and end Septem
ber 8.
Instruction will include studies un
der the heading of chemistry, educa
tion, English, history, music, political
science and Spanish. The authorities
of the school announced'that if there
were sufficient students who desired
to take any subject not listed In the
regular course of study it would be
given.
The faculty will be made up f
some of the regular heads of depart
ments in the college, thus insuring a
strong staff. r. George H. A Id eh.
dean of the college of liberal arts and
professor of history, will be the di
rector. -Others who will handle subjects in
the summer school include: Professor
Gustav Ebsen, head of the modern
language ; department; .Professor
Frank M. Erickson, of the education
department; Robert M. Gatke, assist
ant professor of history, who will also
be secretary' of the summer session;
Joseph L. Rentfro, professor of Eng
lish; Ernest C. Richards, professor of
rhetoric; Frances M. Richards, dean
of women; Lucile Ross, instructor of
piano; Charles L. Sherman, professor
of philosophy and education, and
Florian von Eschen, professor of
chemistry. -
The Willamette university summer
session is designed to meet the needs
of three classes of people: The school
teacher who desires to get something
of the inspiration and enthusiasm
which is always evidenced in any
group of earnest students. and teach
ers as well as to get a broader out
look and deeper knowledge concern
ing certain subjects: the man or wo
man who hopes some day to complete
a college course but finds it impos
sible to devote more than a few weeks
each year to college study, and the
high school graduate or advanced col
lege Biuueni who wisnes Dy summer
work to finish his college course in
less than the usual four years.
ROLLING STOCK RELEASED
Prohibition Officials Waive Claim
When $15,000 Bond Furnished.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 20. Fed
eral prohibition officials of this dis
trict have waived their claim on rail
road rolling stock which they seized
in a liquor raid last February, but
any such equipment found being
used for transportation of liquor In
future will be taken over, they have
announced.
On instructions from Washington
a $15,000 bond furnished by the Spo
kane & Inland Railway company as
security for a motor and freight car
taken in custody at Colfax, Wash.,
last winter has been released. A
quantity of liquor was found in each.
Attorney-General Daugherty. with
out passing upon the law in the case,
Instructed that the rolling stock be
released and that the road be re
quested to prevent a recurrence of
the incident.
"I can see no difference In the
reading of the law as between an
automobile carrying liquir and
a railway car," said H. S. McClure,
federal prohibition agent for this dis
trict, in commenting on the matter.
"The next railway car or engine we
find with liquor in it will be seised.
DIETING PROVES SUCCESS
Spokane Business Men Profit by
Commerce Body Movement.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 20. So suc
cessful has been the experience of
two "shadow classes" conducted un
der the auspices of the home bureau
of the Spokane chamber of commerce
that many of the members are ex
pecting to register for another course
in exercise and dieting under the bu
reau's direction next fall.
As the climax of their course in
weight reduction, the members of
the class all of whom were women'
partook of a luncheon the ingredients
of which were furnished by local
manufacturers and which was guar
anteed to include nothing that was
fat producing..
One of the classes, comprising 17
members, reported that their total
combined weight at the end of their
course was 3007 H pounds, a reduc
tion of 90 pounds, while the other,
of 18 members, tipping the beam at
3046 pounds, had rid themselves of
89 pounds.
BOY SCOUT CAMP PLANNED
Troops to Be Attraction During
Spokane Interstate Fair.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 20. Plans
for a model Boy Scout camp in which
would be assembled some 400 mem
bers of the organization from troops
in Spokane and other northwestern
cities are being considered as an at
traction for the Spokane interstate
fair, to be held here early in Sep
tember. '
The plan has been given the en
dorsement of the board of directors
of the local scout council. The camp
would be located in the Infield of
the race track and daily drills of
soout organiaztions before the grand
stand are in contemplation.
The boys would be fed in a large
central mess tent, but would have
living quarters in smaller tents in
the camp. Each day's activities would
close with a camp fire.
Phone vnur want afln tn Thn rir -
gonlan. 'Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. 1
The Wedding Ring
of Today
The bride of 1 922 wants a pretty and
artistic ring as her wedding token. The
beautifully engraved 18k white gold or
platinum ring is the latest creation.
Jaeger Bros. wedding rings are known all
over the state for their originality, beauty
and quality. If you buy a ring at this store
you are sure of the very latest production.
Jaeger Bros.
- Portland's On; HALLMARK Store
131-133 Sixth Street Paris Address
Oregonian Building No. 8 Rue Lafayette
MANY LEWIS COUNTY PUPILS
GRADUATE THIS YEAR.
Commencement Exercises Held In
Some Schools; Others to Fol
low in Near Future.
CENTRALIA, Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The Doty high school and
eighth grade commencement exer
cises were held there tonight. Rev.
S. S. Healy, former probation officer
in Tacoma, delivering the commence
ment address. There were two grad
uates from the hig-h school and 15
from the eighth grade. A school fair
will be held at Doty Monday and
Tuesday.
Commencement exercises will be
held at the Napavine high school
May 25. Dr. E. H. Todd of Tacoma,
president of the ' College of Puget
Sound, will deliver the commence
ment address. A class of nine will
receive diplomas. Rev. John Place,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon for the class next Sunday
evening.
High school graduation exercises
for consolidated district No. 214 will
be held at Randle May 26. There are
five graduates from Morton, one from
Mineral and three from Randle. W. T.
Geiger, superintendent of the Tacoma
schools, will deliver the commence
ment address.
The school year closed in Pe Ell
yesterday, high school commencement
exercises being held last night. Dean
Johnson of the College of Puget Sound
was the speaker. The graduates are
William Hill,- Pearl Baxter, Thomas
Hockett, Muriel Kennedy and Arvil
Jeffries.
The 11th annual commencement ex
ercises of the Centralia Academy of
Music opened Thursday night. They
will be continued through May 27
and will include a series of recitals
by pupils of the school.
ARRAH WANNA HOTEL OPEN
For Decoration Day. :
Spend a few nays In the mountains
picking wild flowers, fishing, climb
ing mountains or wandering on tne
fine trails in the woods. You can do
all this if you are the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George Spencer at Arrah
Wanna.
Chicken dinners with all the trim
mings and good comfortable beds in
either the big hotel or bungalows.
Rates are very reasonable. Roads
good via Sandy and Ashoffs.
For information or reservations call
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. Adv.
Bar Association Meets.
NORTH BEND, Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The annual meeting and ban
quet of the Coos County Bar associa
ttlon was held in the Hotel North
Bend in the afternoon and evening.
The main .address made during the
To love thy neighbor
as thyself is a great
idea, but your love
suddenly chills if
you see him wearing
a fac-simile of your
favorite suit.
J5f
Individuality is a divine right. No other man -can
think your thoughts, perform your deeds or
have your virtues. Custom-tailored apparel from
this shop carries that distinction which your own
personality demands.
Exclusive new fabrics for spring and summer
wear have arrived. Checks and small plaids are
. the season's features.
Norman Brothers
TAILORS
101-106 Mezzanine Floor - Northwestern Bank. Bldg:.
I ID
The Ring
she would love to own
Give her a beautiful girlish ring that wilL
make her the happiest little woman in the
world. One of our pretty diamond circlets
in 18k white gold or platinum is a lovely
engagement token one which expresses
good taste and refinement. She will like
Our Special $100 Diamond
We absorb the
war tax a
saving to you.
banquet was by William G. Hile of
the law school of the University ' of
Oregon. Other addresses were made
by the retiring president, A. H. Derby
shire of this city, Justin Miller of
the University of Oregon, T. T. Ben
nett, M. C. M-aloney, Judge John S.
Coke and Arthur Berg. The new offl
cers of the association are George
Watkins, Marshfield, -president John
Mullen, North Bend, vice-president
J. J. Stanley, Coquille, secretary.
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults
91 Third St Private boxes. Adv
Returning
BARON EUGENE FERSEN
Will Deliver
Three Free Public Lectures
on
"Man's Latent Powers
p.nd
How to Develop Them"
. Sunday, May 21st
Monday, May 22d
Tuesday, May 23d
8:00 P. M.
Lincoln High School
Auditorium
ADMISSION FREE.
Barrels of
Fun Sunday
at The Oaks
With
The Elks
Do the neighbors
gather in your homey
Do you know that Sherman,
Clay & Co. will place a very
good Player Piano in your
home for $395?
How it will brighten up your
home life! What a jolly gathering-place
your home will be!
This price $395 is for
an instrument bearing the full
Sherman, Clay dC Co. guaran
tee. A very small down payment,
and the balance spread over a
broad period, will make you
the owner of this player piano.
Sherman
Sixth and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND
Opposite Postoffice
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
X! THE HOTEL
STEWART
On Geary St, Jurt off Union Sontrt,
close to best atorei, csiea, ttetre.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Best known mtali in the United BUtei.
Breakfast, 50c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 65c,
(Sundays, 75c) ; Dinner $1.25, (Sun
days, $1.60) . Municipal ear paei door.
Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers.
Advise making reservations in advance.
ELASTIC STOCKINGS
Truxurg,
Abdominal Supporters.
Send for Prices and Meas
uring Blank. Postage
Paid by Us.
LALB-DW1S DRUG CC
Tritsn Exnertn.
O 173 Third Street, Portland,
Oregon.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
Kay & Go,
Portland and the North?!
west's finest hostelry
Rates $2.50 and Up ,1.
Splendid grill and fa
cilities for entertaining
private parties.
Portland, Oregon J..
1
I