Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1922)
10 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 4. 1922 SM CASH PHIZES OFFERED BY FIESTA Winners in Floral Parade Also to Get Trophies. ENTRY LIST NOW OPEN Wheeled Pageant of Flowers to Be Climax of Gorgeous Festival I of Roses. TEACHER OF THE DALLES HAS DISTINGUISHED FAMILY TREE Among Ancestors Were Patroons Wife's Great-Great-Grandfathers Were Alexander Hamilton and Poet Shelley. Approximately l&OOtt in cash prizes together with many valuable silver trophies, not yet scheduled on the Jrlze list, will be awarded-, in the vari ous classifications of the 16 different divisions comprising the grand floral parade of the Rose Festival. Entries for the grand floral parade, . premier event and only land pageant of the Hose Festival, June 20-23 in clusive, are now open. Secretary Kent vt the festival board of governors an nounces that entry blanks may be had together with detailed instructions as to rules and classifications, at head quarters, 705 Couch building. Floral Pageant on Friday, The floral parade is being assem bled and will be staged under -the supervision of Percy G. Allen of the festival board of governors and Ad miral Henry T. Mayo, formerly com-snender-in-chief of the United States oeval forces, will act as grand mar-on-al. The floral pageant Is scheduled Jtor 1:8 P. M. on Friday, June 23. Fol lowing three days of varied entertain ment features, including the' recep tion and coronation of Queen Harriet, .regatta on the Willamette, an Olym idad of athletic events at Multnomah field, and a brilliant display of fire works at night, the floral parade will be the climax of the festival pro gramme, and the last event scheduled accept the Whtney boys' chorus of 000 voices at Multnomah field and tha popular civic ball at the armory, which will conclude the festival schedule. The classification and prizes for the jlfind floral paratie entries as an nounced by Director Perey G. Allen, str as follows: - - Grand sweepstakes prize, $500. 6econd grand prize, JOO. In every class in each section listed flawen ribbon prizes will be awarded, de noted by colors, in addition to cash prizes syrrl trophies. Section 1. C. A. BIGBLOW, Chairman. pire department, class A Best decorated tamtor-drawn apparatus. Cash -prizes: $60, (40, $30, $20. All other city of Portland departments. Mass B- Best decorated motor-drawn en ter: $60. $40. $30, $20, $10. Class C Best decorated .horse-drawn ttotry: $60. 1 Section 2. CLAY. S. MORSE, Chairman. JYaternal societies and organizations, tartalde of Portland, class A Best uni formed marching club with band and decorated car: $100, $75, $50, silver trophy. Class B Best uniformed marching club Mth float: $75, $50, trophy. Class C Best decorated car or float: tou, $30, trophy. Section 3. WILLIAM P, MERRY, Chairman. Outside cities and municipalities, class A -Best decorated entry (from cities of BO, 000 population or more) : $100, $50, tro phy. Class 3. Best decorated entry (from allies under 60,000 population) : $100, $50. trophy. Class C Booster clubs and civic or ganizations: $100, $5p, trophy. Class D Hotels and transportation lines: $100, $50, trophy. Section 4 MRS. G. J. FRANKEL, Chairman. Schools, class A Best public grade school entry, decorated by pupils: $75, $50. Class B Best high school entry, deco rated by pupils: $75, $50. Class C Best high school entry, deco rated by florists: $75. $50. Section 6. R. E. CLOSE, Chairman. Sunday school, class A BeBt Sunday School entry, decorataed by pupils: $75, $50. Class B Best Sunday school entry, deco rated by florists: $75, $50. Section 6. MBS. FLETCHER LINN, Chairman, .private schools and colleges, class A Best private school or college entry, deco rated by students: $75. $50. Class B Decorated by florists, $75,$50. Section 7. GEORGE ARTHUR BHOWN, Chairman. Clubs, civic organizations and fraternal societies of Portland, class A Best deco rated civic club entry, consisting of four or more cars: First prize, $100. Class B Best decorated civic club entry: ITU, $50. Class C Best decorated fraternal so Maty entry. $75, $50. Class D Best decorated patriotic ' so-' blety entry: $75, $50. Class E Best decorated foreign society fcntry: 7fl, $50. - Class F Best decorated entry from rAsritable organizations or hospitals ttfc $50. Section 8. MRS. PERCY ALLEN, Chairman. Neighborhood and community clubs, A Best decorated entry by neigh borhood or community club (decorated by professional decorator-' or florist): $75. ktO. $30. Class B Best decorated entry by neigh borhood or community club (decorated by ben-professionals) : $75, $50. Special cup prizes To division having pnt combination of floats: First prize Xbose Festival cup; second prize, Meier & sWraak Co, cup; .third prize. Rose Festival ajop loonienaea zor yearly). - Section 9. MTS9 CORNELIA nnriK" r-halwan ' Priva.te cars, class A Best decorated (privately owned touring car, entered and ioorated by individuals: $100, $50, $30. Class B Best decorated privately owned tbsurlirg ear,- decorated by florists: $100, TOO. 130.1 Class O Best decorated touring car, pri vately omed and decorated by individuals, the retail price of which la less than $1500: .73. $50. . Class D Best decorated privately owned jroadster or two-passenger car,, decorated by Individuals: $50, $30, $20. Class E Best deoorated privately owned roadster or two-passenger car, decorated ty florists-, sou, , . Section 10. , ' , WILLIAM J. LESTER. Chairman. Dealers, accessory houses and rararea Cdass A -d3est decorated new car or cars ntersd by any dealer in Portland, value mt car to be $2000: $75, $50. Class 43 Best decorated entry by auto accessory house: $75, $30. - Class J Best decorated entry by publie rar&ge owners, (o, sou. Section ill FLETCHER LINK; Chairman. eduslrla1, business firms, banks, etc Class A Best decorated entry by banks. vend Bouses or financial institutions, deeo rated by florist: $75, $50. Class B Best decorated entry by banks. eona nouses or nnanciai institutions, deco rated by employes: $75, $50. Class C Best decorated entry by manu fscturers: $75, $50. Class P Best decorated entry by farm ers, gardeners, granges, etc.: 175. $50. Class K Best decorated personal entry by florists: $75, $50. Class F Best decorated entry by da- psrtmeni siures, aecenatea Dy profession a is: $75. $r.o. Class G Best decorated entry by depart ment stores, decorated by employes; $75 S.50. Class H Best decorated entry bv retail Tnerchants. decorated by professionals; $75. $50. . Class I Best decorated entry by retail jrterchants, non-professionallv decorated $75, $50. Section 13. . B. F. BOY-NTON, Chairman. - General service, class A Best decorated entry by general public service companies: $73. $50. Class B Best entry by hotels and eat ing bouses: $75, $.10. Section 13. B. A. STUART, Chairman. Home service, class A Best decorated BY R. ELIZABETH SHELDON. - THE DALLES, . June 3. (Special.) Though comparatively a young man, A. C. Bouck, specialist in American history and teacher at The Dalles high school, has an interesting historical background himself. Driven out of Alsace-Lorraine in 1680 because of theinLutheran principles, his peo ple came to America and settled in New Tork. Among his ancestors were "Patroons,"- or Dutch and Quaker col onists, . who were given extensive grants of land along the - Hudson river. Some of this estate is still retained in the family and Mr. Bouck owns as his share of the inheritance the land which surrounds his moth er's home in New York. Mr. Bouck has lived in many his toric places in America. When a boy he had the privilegeo f knowing John Burroughs, the naturalist, well. "The whole village always called him Un cle John,4" said Mr. Bouck, in speak ing of him, "and the family was known as 'Burse,' for that is the way we pronounced 'Burroughs,' I was 11. years old then and was spending the summer on the farmstead that lay between the ancestral home of the Goulds and' Burroughs at Roxbury, N. Y. Mr. Burroughs came to visit his brother, Martin Burroughs, and I used often to ride about with 'Uncle John' in the buggy behind his old gray nag. He was a great teaze, and on these trips often took occasion to 'raz' me about everything imaginiable. I cannot remember that he spoke of nature partcularly to me, but my chief impression is that he represented the kindly old country gentleman.-- Burroughs Is Visited. "In 1911 I visited Mr. Burroughs at .his famous rustic home 'Slabsides' at West Park, N. Y. There we discussed hs latest book, 'Sharp Eyes and Other Papers,' which we were teaching in the New York schools, and his popu larity then at its height. On this oc casion he expressed himself as much pleased and affected over the recep tion given his life work. ' "Contrary to the common belief, Mr. Burroughs was .neither a' large man nor very strong physically, and tn later years was always accompan ied by his personal physician, Dr. Bar-, rows, who, I understand; has com menced a biography of him." ' The family of Mrs. Bouck also dates back to the earliest American . be ginnings, some-of whom, as Patroons, received their grant along the Hud son as did Mr. Bouck. Her father's mother was Elizabeth Livingstone, a descendant of the brother of General Livngstone, who was instrumental in the Louisiana purchase in 1803. Mrs. Bouck is a great-great grand daughter of Percy Byssche Shelley, the poet, and a great-great grand daughter of Elizabeth Hamilton, a cousin 'Of Alexander Hamilton, -the statesman. Mrs. Bouck -remembers among other stories told at home that of Alexander Hamilton when he vis ited her great-great grandmother and ssters. Alexander had been brought up in the West Indies, where he was rather sadly neglected. .'-' Boy la Rough Diamond. When 15 years of age he. came to New York to stay- with relatives of a different caliber. . but he was very much the "diamond in' the rough." These relatives, however, placed him in an exclusive grammar school, where began the polish that brought out hs future brilliancy. When he visited his fair cousins they, as was the custom in those days, sometimes poked fun at his crudities, whereupon their fath er reproved them with the remark that the time would soon come when they would be proud to own that boy as a cousin As we know so well from history, he was justfied in this proph ecy, for Alexander Hamilton's career was like that of a wonderful meteor flung for an instant across the sky. Three years ago Mr. and Mrs. Bouck started west from New York in a buggy with their beloved horse "Medabar" and dog "Rex," a contri bution of the noted Collie kennels of Albert Payson Terhune. His grand mother, in fact, won a Madison Square prize. Upon reaching Fremont, la., they found there a local celebra tion -taking place which boasted a very jazzy "jazz band." Rex -had never heard this kind of music before and it proved too much for his blue blood, for we are obliged to report that he forgot his dignity enough to beat a very swift retreat down some darkened byway of the "town. At Davenport ' "Medabar" was shipped by train to California, where he is at present in pasture enjoying the fruits of a- very young age, having jso .far seen but eight summers. -'.. Mr. and Mrs. Bouck settled in south ern California to re-establish Mrs. Bouck's health, but. finding that the climate did not agree with her, they came north to The Dalles last year, where Mr. Bouck declares she is rap idly regaining her former good health. entry by home service companies: $75,- $50. Section 14. ' P. A. MARTIN, Cnairman. Mounted and driving entries, class A Best club or organization, from city of Portland, consisting of 24 or more uni formed and decorated mounted persons; $200. Class B Best decorated horse-drawn ve hicle and driver: $30, $20. Class C Best decorated saddle horse or pony, with boy or girl rider under 16 years of age; $30, $20, $10. Class D Best decorated saddle horse with rider over 16 years of age: $25, $15, $10. Class E Best decorated, six-horse- drawn entry: $100, $50. $30. Section 15. ', P. M. DIEDERICH, Chairman. " ' .L. W. KKENAN, Associate Chairman. Motorcycles and bicycles Grand prize donated by cycle trades of America as school trophy cup: permanent ownership when won twice; class A Best decorated bicycle entry by bicycle club, consisting of 12 or more riders under 15 years of age, all prize money to go to the school under whose banner the entry is made: $50, $25, $15, $10. ; Points governing Largest entry ao points, and best decorated unit 50 potpts. Class B Best decorated motorcycle with side car: $50, $25, $15. Class C Best decorated motorcycle (solo): $50. $25, $15. Class D Best decorated bicycle: $25. $15, $10. Section 16. , MRS. D. B.. KELLY, Chairman. - , Special entry for children, class A Combination entry for children under 12 years of age, entry to. consist of decorated cart or wagon, containing a child, under 8 years of age,, and drawn by two or more decorated bicycles or tricycles (special car will follow this entry with attendants to care for children) : $25, $20, $15, $10, $5. phy. TO LODGEMEX 'OF WASHIXGTON TO MEET AT OLYMPIA. INDIANS TO CELEBRATE Old-timers to Participate In Can yon City Festivities." CANYON CITY, Or., June 3. (Spe cial.) "To the 'tunnels, to the tunnels, the Indians are coming!" So rang the alarm In the old camp of Canyon City In 1862. Again, the Indians are coming on June 8, but under guidance of their white chief, Jimmy Donnegan of Burns, Harney county. They will come to enter into the festivities of the '62 celebration to be held here June 8, 9 and 1. The Indians will establish their camps on the creek in the old camp and celebrate the pow-wow with war dances and racing. The entertain ment committee is planning a big massacre of an immigrant train. "Bargain Day" Celebrated. In line with the plans for the development of Sellwood, yesterday was celebrated . as "bargain day" in t the district. Special prices were of fered on - articles . by the business houses connected with the Sellwood Better Business club, and a number or visitors were attracted to the shopping district from Eastmoreland, Westmoreland, Milwaukie and other communities. . Grand Encampment to Open To - morrow and Grand , Lodge Session Day Following-. "') OLYMPIA, June 3 (Special.) Odd fellows and Rebekahs from all parts of the state of Washington will gather in Olympia tomorrow for the 44th annual session of the grand ledge, 39th annual session of the grand encampment, 33d annual ses sion of the Rebekah assembly- and 16th annual session of the depart ment council. Patriarchs Militant. Olympia' lodge No..-1, Alpha encamp ment No. 1, Canton Olympia No. 20 and Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 17 are the entertaining bodies. - George R. Chamberlain of Tacoma grand master of the Grand lodge, will preside at the sessions of that organ ization, Mrs. Lydia Waugh of Au burn, president of the Rebekah as sembly, will guide that organization's meetings, H. D. 'Alton of Spokane, grand patriarch, will direct the grand encampment sessions, and Brigadier- General Carl Koch of Spokane, presi dent and department commander, will lead the Patriarchs Militant. The Imperial Order of Muscovites will function when other orders are not in session. . The general programme opens to morrow with -Governor Hart and Mrs. Hart holding open house at the exec utive mansion for the visiting dele gates. Automobiles in ample num bers will also be ready to take dele gates for trips about the city and surrounding country. i At night Rev. Frank T. H. Simp son will address a gathering of all delegates at the American Legion hall on the subject . "Oddfellowship and Fraternity." The grand encampment- meeting will , open Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the American Legion build ing and will conclude that night. The grand iodge session will not fcrirally open until Tuesday morn ing. A- Mm ... -....n iiiw.LfjwuuiiMjpjL www-m TWaaaMwaaajiiijijiy ""-T N-t? 6 V. R. BARTLETT uses and recommends Buesther Saxophones with FRED PRASP'S ORCHESTRA . v' " .C :' : - , .' ' THE HOTEL PORTLAND . This orchestra has been at the Hotel Portland for fifteen years and the excellence of this organiza tion has been at all times a feature, "Buescher Saxophones, says Mr, Bartlett, "I find ' superior to all others, and in my teaching I find my pupils make better progress if using them."' ' - The following prominent orchestras all "use and recommend Buescher Saxophones : . ' " PAUL WHITEMAN ART HICKMAN JOSEPH C, SMITH MAX FISHER VINCENT LOPEZ DUANE SAWYER 'BENNIE KRUEGER CLYDE C. DOERR PAUL BIESE TOM BROWN JAMES GES T BENNIE SELVIN and in Portland - F. E. ELLIOTT, Olsen's Hotel Portland Orchestra EDDIE SWARTCJUT Ye Oregon Grille Orchestra A. F. YODER, Hotel Multnomah Orchestra When you hear the BEST orchestras, yon hear BUESCHER SAXOPHONES Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. Largest Music House in the Northwest 125 Fourth Street , Broadway 6576 will be also very practical from a commercial standpoint, as it .will shorten the route from Yakima to Portland 7& miles. . ,.' Extensive w-ork is now going on at both ends. of the route. From Glen wood the motorist will have a choice of three routes via Trout lake, Snowden -or Husum. A subscription list is on file at Sorter's garage here and the rapidity' by which it is daily growing is gratifying. The new route will open up a verit able hunters' and fishermens' para dise, as it traverses wild, deep gorges. Yakima has already completed the Big Muddy and Klickitat river bridges. SCENIC HIGHWAY TO OPEN Tourists to Come to Festival Over . New Mount Adams Route. WHITE SALMON, Wash., June 3. - (Special.) One thousand or more cars are expected-to come through here from Yakima when the new Mount Adams scenic highway is opened, presumably oil June 20, and- most of the motorists wui attend the ttose Festival at Portland. This 'new high way, while rich in scenic grandeur. 0RCHARD1STS NEED BEES Lack of Pollenation Said to Hln- . der Pear Productivity. -COTTAGE- GROVE, Or., June 3. (Special.) R. M. Ireland and William McMaster of Portland, interested in Lorane orchard tracts,- ana , uaua Schrack, superintendent of the Lo rane orchards, in company with Fruit Inspector . Stewart of this city, in spected orchard tracts in this section this wcclc. x . Observations made by Mr. Stewart have led him to the conclusion that the lack of productivity in De Anjou pear orchards is due entirely to a lack of sufficient- bees to perform the work of pollenation. This discovery is of vital interest to owners of Lorane orchard tracts which have been planted largely to De Anjous. Probably 1000 hives will be shipped in here during the next year. .- - 1 . KNIGHTS HOLD RETREAT St. Benedict's Abbey at Mount An gel to Be Scene of Ceremonies. The third annual retreat of the Knights of Columbus of the State of Oregon will be held' at St. Bene dict's abbey. Mount AngeL June 15 to 18. The entire facilities and equip ment of the abbey have been placed at the disposal of the members of the organization for the ceremonies. In addition to the customary serv ices the Knights of Columbus will join Sunday morning,- June 18, in celebrating the feast of Corpus Christi. While the retreat is- under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus it was announced that non-members and non-Catholics - were invited to participate. Reservations are being made through P. N. Smith of Mount Angel, Or., state deputy of the order. ELKS TO GATHER ATTIRE AT CONVENTION TO BE ' SPECTACtTLAR." Sanitarium Is Opposed. Residents of Portland - Heights have filed a protest with the city council against the granting of a permit for the establishment of a sanitarium on Clifton street between Sixteenth and Nineteenth streets. The petition points out that this district is devoted exclusively to high-class residences and that a sanitarium would seriously depreciate the value of the property within the district. . Read The Oregonian classified ads. THREE CHAMPION JERSEYS FEATURE OF CELEBRATION ON FARM OF S. J. McKEE NEAR INDEPENDENCE. - - u. , . . ' i y Lett to right Champion aenlor yearling. St. Mawea Lad'. Lady, 839.09 pounds fat, owned by Harry D. lUff, Iiidr pendence, Or.i champion senior 2-year-old, St. Mawes Pretty Lady, pounds bottcrfat, owned by Lester C Daniel. Tillamook, Or.) champion mature con. Lad's Iota, 1047.9 pounds fat, owned by S. J. McK.ee, Independ ence, Or. The farm of S. J. McKee, near Independence, Or., was the scene of an unique event last Friday; when nearly 800 Jersey breeders and their friends gathered to celebrate the awarding of the trophy cup given by the American Jersey Cattle club to Mr. McKee. .owner of the world's record Jersey'cow. - Lad's lota, the new world's champion, with her record of 1047.S pounds fat, has wrested the championship from other mature cows of the breed and brings it back to the Pacific coast. A remarkable feature of this event was the gathering of three world champion Jerseys, something which has never taken, place before in the history of Jersey cattle. - , - 500 0 Delegates Expected in Boise June -1 4 and 15; Governor , Davis Will Be Speaker. BOISE, Idaho, June J. (Special.) High plug hats in white and purple, white duck trousers, white shirts and canes will be used by the 5000 Elks expected to be in Boise June 14 and 15 to attend the state convention. The tentative programme for the convention has been outlined. On the morning of the first day Elks will register and present their credentials. At 10 o'clqck the opening of the con vention will take place. In the after noon the main address will be .de livered by Governor .I. -W. Davis, who is an Elk. There will a flag day ceremony, preceded by a big parade. Delegates will be taken to: the Boise barracks polo field to attend a polo game. - - - ' In the evening there will be a grand ball at the Elks' temple for the visiting delegates.. . On the Becond day most of the busi ness of the convention will be transy acted. The delegates will be taken in automobiles to the Arrowrock dam, which is a wonderful sight while the flood waters are at their height. There will be a second polo game in the afternoon at the barracks, to which, the delegates will be taken, while a plunge party will be held at the natatorium,. when a special pro gramme of races will be given. CITY DAD : HAS BIRTHDAY Commissioner Barbur Was Born 61 M Years Ago In Polk County. , Asbury 'Lincoln Barbur, city com missioner, will celebrate his 61st birthday today. Mr. Barbur was born at Salt Creek, Polk county, Or. in 1862, and came to Portland as a boy. 1 For years he was connected with one of the com mission houses -1n Front street. On June 4. 1907, he was nominated for city auditor, subsequently elected and in 1917 he took office as- city commissioner. Last July he began his second term as city commissioner. Mr. Barbur has had 15 years' con tinuous service in the city hall. W. C Roach. The proposed site Is at Milwaukie and Rural avenue. The deal for the land has not yet been completed. .- - , Bond Sale Recommended. City Commissioner Pier has submit ted a report to the city council recom mending that he be authorized to sell $99,200 of United States victory bonds and $75,000 q-f municipal improvement bonds, which are now in the city's sinking funds. The sale of the bonds is necessary in order to raise suffi cient cash to retire $500,000 of city hall bonds which fall due on July 1, 1922. - . Fugitives' Arrested in Myrtle Creek. Clayton Holm, alias Clifford Hu bert, andi R. J. Konrag, wanted here for the theft of a phonograph, rec ords, blankets and dishes from the Ex-Service Men's club. West Park and Taylor streets, were arrested by Sheriff Starmer of Roseburg at Myrtle Creek yesterday en route to California in an automobile which, it is said, had not 'been paid, for. Holm is wanted for larceny by bailee of the automobile, as well as on the other charge, and Hubert also will be called on to face a bad check charge. Dep uty Sheriffs Schirmer and Talley left in the afternoon to bring the pris oners back to this city. : Slashing Fire Under Control. SILVERTON. .Or.. June J. (Spe cial.) Fifty men were sent from the Silver Falls Timber company's mill at Silverton this week to fight the fire which broke out in -the slash ings at the lumber camps. It rs re ported that the fire is now under control and that the camp operations will be resumed the first next week. Flag Day Exercises Planned. Flag day exercises will be beld Wednesday at the regular meeting of Blackmar circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. : Theater Plans Being Considered. ' Plana for the construction of a new motion picture theater building in Sellwood, at a cost of $25,000. are be ing considered by C. E. Hamilton and WOULD IT SURPRISE YOU? H I told you that I cure Piles and oth er Rectal con ditions without a surgical -op-eration; and then to sub stantiate that statement, re ferred you to one of your own relatives or close friends. If you are an Oregonian it is an even chance that I can. My methods are painless do not confine you to bed; do not require an anesthetic and are permanent. I ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT AS TO RESULTS BY AGREEING TO REFUND YOUR FEE, . IF I FAIL TO CURE YOUR PILES. If you are interested and wish to know more about my methods, Call or Write for My Free Booklet DR. C. J. DEAN 2d Rod Morrtsan St., Portland. Or. Mention Oregonian when writing. Something for Graduation? Yes, We Have It! ' Many novelties to choose from, and then we have: Dainty Little Diamond Rings from $10.00 up and White Gold Wrist Watches from $25, $27.50, $32.50 $37.50 and upwards. And many, many other appro--, priate gifts. Convenient terms if desired. "Dependable Jewelers for Over SO Years" '1870 M ERS B-t. Fifth &Sixth. - 1000 MORE wraps, sirrs, dresses and HATS PUT OST SAIjB MONDAY AT THE. FAMOUS 355 Alder Street. for all the family! If you are in any way Interested in Radio, don't fail to attend the free leeture given by Walter Haynes, E. E., R. E., M. S., In the T. M. C. A. auditorium, Tuesday evening, June 13th, at 8 o'clock. . r- A series of 12 lectures on Practical Radio will be given, beginning June 15th, The same leeture will be given three times daily, at . 12:15 to 1 P. M., S:16 to 6 P. M. and 8 to 9 P. M., in order that all may have the oppor tunity of taking the course. The fee for the - entire lecture series Is only $5.00. Call mt the Educational Offices, ' 9 Fourth Floor, , Or Phone Main 8700. - Oregon Institute of Technology Y. M. C A. Bldg, Sixth and Taylor Streets Late Model 4 Underwoods.... $50 Late Model 5 Underwoods.... 60 Late Model 8 L C Smiths... 60 Late Model 10 Remingtons... 50 Noiseless 50 ALL THOROUGHLY REBUILT AND FULLY GUARANTEED Machines sent anywhere on Pacific Coast for three-day examination. TERMS IF DESIRED ALL MAKES RENTED No. 4 Underwood, No. 10 Rem ington, No. 8 L C. Smith; three months, for ...$7.50 Send for Illustrated price list or call and inspect our stock Retail Department THE WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. ' 321 WASHINGTON ST. Phone Broadway 7481 Stores San Francisco, Seattle, , Los Angeles, Salt Lake City. IJiJin-Mlss For Your Drain Boards, Chairs, Toilet Seats, Bedsteads, Etc For Sale by Department, Hardware, Groeeryt Wall Paper and Paint Stores, or If unable to procure locally, POSTPAID UPON RECEIPT SI UHL BROS. ExeloslTO Distributors 230 Second Street PORTLAND, OR. WALL PAPER PAINTS Hot Water In an Instant Pittsburg1 Heaters TERMS INVESTIGATE Stark-Davis Co. US FOURTH ST. SAVE MONEY BY ATTENDING THE BIG SALES MONDAY OF WRAPS, SUITS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY THE FAMOUS . 855 Alder Street.