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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 1, 1923 -St.. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cftjr Editor Main "070. RaO-M Sunday Editor Main 7070. 500-05 Advertising Dept Main 7070. 5KO-i).-i Superintendent of BidK. Main "070. 56O-0a AMC8EMKNTS. ORPHRUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaudeville, afternoon and nig-ht. HIl'PODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) -Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous dally, 1:15 to 11 P. M. , PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three ahowa daily. 2:30. 7 a,nd 0 P. M. Church Services at Buckmah School. The services of the Cen tral Presbyterian church, whose building has been destroyed by fire, will be held in the new Buckman school. East Sixteenth and Pine streets, at the usual hours' today. The preaching services wiij be held in the large assembly room and sev eral classrooms in the same build ing. Dr. Walter Henry Nugent, the pastor, will preach morning and night. The morning subject is "Christ and the Church" and the night. -'The f utility of Flight." The Bacrament df the Lord's supper will be ob served in connection with the morn ing worship. There will also be bap tism and reception of new members. The music at both services will be rendered by the large chorus under the direction of J. William Belcher. The midweek service on Thursday night will be held in the assembly room of the East Side library. East Eleventh and Alder streets. J. B. Ofker Is Home. J. B. Ofner, Portland attorney, has just returned from an extended trip to eastern cities. Much of his time was spent - in New York city and vicinity, where he visited his father, a for mer resident of Portland. Business conditions in the east, according to Mr. Ofner are good. All the busi ness interests are looking forward with confidence to a tremendous era of activity, he said. "There is an utter lack of knowledge of the Pacific coast among the people of the east," declared Mr. Ofner. "That they have little conception of the distances between cities out here was proved by a picture that I saw in New York city of a ship stranded in the Columbia river and a printed statement underneath saying that the ship was wrecked in the Colum bia river near the city of Seattle." Bible and Vesper Classes Open Today. Mrs. A. L. Ford Warren has just returned from a three months' trip to California and will open her two large classes at the First Pres byterian church today. The first meetings of these classes are ex ceptionally Interesting because of the novel way in which the official force is introduced for the new year. A general plan for the year's work is also given. The Warren Bible class for young women meets at 12 o'clock, immediately after the morn ing service. The vesper class, which includes both men and women, meets in room E of the church house, 4f4 Alder street. Kniohts to Hold Ceremont. Dr. John Mclaughlin council. Knights of Coumbus, of Oregon City, the "baby" council of the state, will ex emplify the three degrees of the order on a class of 125 candidates at the Knights of Columbus hali of Portland council, Park and Taylor treets, today. The initiatory work will commence at 1 P. M and will be under the supervision of the su preme director, Frank J. Lonergan, and P. J. Hanley, state deputy, of Portland. Monsignor Hildebrand of Oregon City will deliver an address on his recent trip to Europe and his trip to the Vatican. Illustrated Lecture at Men's Resort. Kev. N. K. Tully of the First Presbyterian church will be the speaker at the Men's Kesort meeting at 4 P. M. Solos will be sung by Mrs. Shaffer Hunt and a gospel sona; service will be held. At 7:30 V. M. Rev. Levi Johnson will give a lecture illustrated with pictures, 'The Menace of Mohammedanism," and on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock the San Grael society will hold the first young people.'s meeting of the season at the Men's Resort. Mission Meetings on Thursday Night. The Hose City Park Com munity church is planning a school of missions for six Thursday even ings beginning October 19. The meetings will be preceded by a pot luck supper. Then will come the mission study classes. Eleven courses are offered in foreign and home missions. The classes will be followed by a brief prayer .meet ing and a atereopticon lecture on a different mission field each even ing. Church Windows Being Installed. The last of the church windows in St. Francis' Catholic church will be installed some time next week, and work of painting the church will be finished within the next ten days. The social programme of the parish during the last week included a party by the young people, Wednes day evening, and a card party Fri day night. Patrol Leaders Are Named. Boy Scout troop 59 elected Wayne Bag ley, Stewart Hoyt, Chester Pierce and Robert Troxler patrol leaders at its regular meeting Friday night. To Robert Troxler was given the added honor of scribe.. Robert Sln nott was chosen jell leader. A neckerchief of crimson silk was agreed upon as troop colors. Turkish Baths for Women are hard to find, but those famous treatments at Brown's Hydropathic institute, Stevens bldg., are far su perior for eliminating toxic poisons, reducing weight and building better health. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, women only. Nurse assistant; also Tuesday evenings. Main 8630. Adv. Sunday Afternoon Music. The Unitarian choir will give the first in the new series of monthly Sunday afternoon musicales today at 4:30 P. M. The solos will be sung by Mrs. H. J. Hucke and Walter Hard wick. The public Is invited. Broad way and Yamhill street. Adv. Girl's Assailant Is Sentenced. Silas Vient, 48, found guilty by a Jury in the court of domestic rela tions last week of a charge of con tributing to the deinquency of a 10-year-old girl, was sentenced to a year la the county jail by Judge Kanzler yesterday. Bazaar Plans Under Wat. Work for the annual bazaar to be given by Blessed Sacrament Catholic parish. November 16, 17 and 18 is progress ing rapidly. A 50 liberty bond will be given a grand prize this year, in addition to a number of other valu able awards. MK. Glisan to Speak. Rodney L. Glisan will lecture on his recent trip through Mexico, Wednesdai : "- teinoon at 3 o clock at the Unitav chapel under the auspices of Women a alliance of that churc. I The lecture will be Illustrated with ' lantern slides. Crestos School Plans Exhibit. The Creston school will hold its an nual exhibition of school and club work .n the school auditorium Fri day, October 6. This, exhibit is spon sored by the Parent-Teacher asso ciation. Suction foreman Is Acquitted. A. L,. Miller, section foreman for the O.-VV. li. & N. company, was found not guilty by District Judge Deich yesterday on a charge of assault and battery I referred by .toe Meyers, la-h-.rer. i Youn Artificial Teeth will be better If made by the plate special ist. Dr. Rossman. Journal bldg. Adv. Mrs John Crax has few choice rooms left; steam heat: walking dis tance; references. 3?4 12th. Adv. WISTER'S FAMOUS VIRGINIAN KNOWN BY SPOKANE MINISTER Rev. Mr. Gurr of Episcopal Church Tells of Early Days in Winthrop, Wash., Where Original Lived and Died. ' ' ' ' "' t'V; 4 - " ' 1 , I v & f ' I 1 - - v . r "5 A. s, ' , 'J i , I a ota. New Jersey, New York. North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, South Carolina, Ten nessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming. With the announcement of the meeting comes a statement from the offices here of the American Association of Engineers that the committee on the classification of engineering positions has issued its first report. The committee, headed by A. Bw McDaniel, educational spe cialist in the United States war department, is preparing an occupa tional index of engi-neering posi tions in the United States. Its programme, according to the state ment, includes the sending of ques tionnaires to at least 50 practicing engineers in each position to be J studied, and criticism by members 01 ine proiession or preliminary specifications for publication. -Milton Storey, "The Virginian." RIpht Rev. H. personal friend of tbe former. J. Gorr, who ti BY RUTH ELIZABETH SHELDON. giving services as locum tenans, OWEN WISTER'S well - known J as such resided in Winthrop novel. "The Virginian," had a f bout " five years, having gone there v,,..,. k in 1916. He was born at Jvensing happy ending, but the life story J , T , , T of the man who was the original of that famous fiction character wag tragical, according to Rev. H. .T. Gurr, Episcopal rector of Spokane, Wash., who was in Portland attend ing the recent general convention. Rev. Mr. Gurr eaid that he was per sonally acquainted with Milton Storey, the Virginian of real life, and of ficiated at his burial not long since at Winthrop, Wash. It was at this latter city that the minister met with Owen Wister's model for his gentleman cowboy. "In the early days of Winthrop, as in all other frontier towns where the cowboys held sway, the aaloon was the rendezvous for the com munity," said Mr. Gurr, whose home now is at Spokane, but who is but lately from Winthrop, where lived the Mr. Storey, whom he knew well. '"The old Duck Brand saloon in the Met how valley was famous throughout the countryside as the best of all country saloons, but it had another claim to fame. The Virginian, who not long since was laid at reat by me, was a constant frequenter of this saloon. 'Before the dry law existed, the Duck Brand had outlived its day as a saloon and was rented for the services. of our church by Rev. C. T. Black. The first bar made in Okan ogan county became a lectern, while the old mirror took the place of a reredos. For a while services were held in the one-time saloon, but the surroundings were not as con ducive to sacred thought as one would desire. Not owning the building, we could not move the counter and paraphernalia necessary to the saloon business, so we dii the next best thing we bought and moved into a building that could not have been arranged more con ton Gardens, London, and came to America, his adopted home, when but 17 years old, and is now in his 50th year of service in the church. Mr. Gurr is now stationed out of Spokane, is the father of seven children, one of whom, a daughter and a nurse,, lives in Portland. The family may on this account eventually come to Portland to live, being, aa Mr. Gurr says, "rather clannish." During his younger days in Min nesota, Mr. Gurr helped chase the James and Younger brothers through the big woods, and later rode and owned the buckskin that had be longed to Jesse. Of "The Virginian" Mr. Gurr has this to say: "He was a man about 6 feft 10 and came from New Jersey to the cattle country up in the Methow country. He was of fine physique, courteous and obliging to a fault. He supported the Episcopal church freely, but he himself never came tQ church. He married a woman in whom finally he had no faith, and toward the last -vaa in constant fear of his life oy her. Through this he would, at intervals, give way to drink. He finally was stricken with apoplexy, during the last days of which I helped to nurse him. His end came after a spell of worry. He was found unconscious in the basement of the Methow trading store. Three days later he recovered his mentality sufficiently to press one's hand in recognition, but was paralyzed from speech or movement. He was a fine scholar and had a bright mind, but missed the opportunities that "might have been his. I could but revere and at the same time regret the man.' Of this most famous and beloved character of fiction, Owen Wister himself wrote: "Sometimes readers inquire, 'Did you know the Virginian?' As welL I hope, as a father should know veniently for our purpose. It was j nis Bon. And sometimes it is asked erected by Guy Waring, a college mate of Owen Wister. Many of the scenes of the hook were fn Winthrop and the immediate vicin ity. Through the whole environ ment there still seemed to gleam the ' cavalier honesty, fairness and courtesy of the Virginian. "The Waring-Owen Wister build ing, now St. James' church, Win throp, is built ideally on a bluff with charming views in every direc tion. The deep green of the trees, the sparkling, bubbling, glistening waters as the sunlight plays on their changing forms, the rolling hills, towering mountains and snow capped peaks, and the ethereal blue of the eky give one the thought of expansion, uplift and blessedness." Rev. H. J. Gurr is himself a most interesting type. Although 71 years of age, 4ie is still traveling about Was such and such a thing true?' Now to this I have the best an swer in the world. . . But ne will never come again. He rides in his historic yesterday. You will no more see him (the cowboy) gallop out of the unchanging silence than you will see Columbus on the-unchanging sea come sailing from f'alos with his caravels. Time flows faster than my ink." Mr. Gurr was a close, personal friend of the Virginian, and as such nursed him in his last ilness and officiated at the services that ren dered "dust unto dust" all that was mortal of our southern-westerners. Do you not remember the Vir ginian's great longing expressed only to his bride, to "become the ground, become the water, become the trees: mix with the whole thine-. Not know myself from it. Never to unmix again EXTENSION WORK HEADY UNIVERSITY CENTER TO BE GIN COURSES MONDAY. 36 Different Subjects to Be Of fered ; Largest Registration in History Is Forecast. The Portland Extension center of the University of Oregon begins its work for the year tomorrow. "From present indications," said Director Kilpatrtek, "we will have the largest registration in the his tory of the center." Eighty courses will be offered in 36 different subjects. The college of literature, science and arts will offer courses in economics, English composition and rhetoric, Amer ican, English and general liter ature, American and world history, mathematics, philosophy, citizen ship, psychology, public speaking, sociology and public health. Of particular interest are the many language offerings to be given for the first time this year, among them being French, Spanish, Ital ian, German. Hebrew, Greek. Danish-Norwegian, Swedish and Russian. The school of architecture and allied arts will offer courses in public school methods, composition and design, history of art, crafts, graphic statics, elementary struc tural design. Sculpture and free hand drawing. Music offerings will consist of public school meth ods, composition, harmony, history and appreciation and choral directing. Courses will also be offered by the school of business administra tion, school of education and school of medicine. Of particular interest to music teachers will be Jhe , courses of fered this winter under the direc tion of Frederick W. Goodrich and William H. Boyer. Classes will be taught in public - school methods, sight singing, choral directing, com position, harmony and history an appreciation. Further details may be obtained from the university office, 652 Courthouse. NEW THEORY FOR LIGHT FKICTIOX POSSIBLE EXPLA- NATION, SAYS MINISTER. "The Princess Mary" Another W onderful Pattern ' in Sterling Silver If you appreciate beautiful lines, good weight and moderate price in silver, you will like the "Princess Mary." It is the newest pattern out, and far above the commonplace. STILL TIME to purchase high-grade plated ware in the new shipment recently received. This Helling, at prices unusually low. has created a furor in Portland. Hundreds of pieces have been sold to women who appre ciate smart silver and extremely low prices. someA of the dishes being- as low as 12.25. JAEGER BROS. Portland's Only HALLMARK Store . 131-133 Sixth Street. PARIS ADDRESS, . OREGON'IAN BLDG. No. S Rue Lafayette "Princess Mary" miles a minute must afford an ade quate explanation of the fiery con dition of the sun. "If these motions exist in the sun, they also exist in all other suns which are in a similar gaseous, liquid or plastic state. Here It would seem we find at last a rea sonable an-d simple explanation of the origin of light, heat and mag netism in the sun and stars." Woodstock Flower Show Success. Flower enthusiasts in Woodstock met at the branch library there Fri day for two lectures on flower planting and for the annual Wood stock fall flower show which was inaugurated last year. No prizes are awarded at the show, although interest always is high, but a large number of exhibits were entered. October 27 was set as the date for an exchange meeting, at which all residents of the Woodstock com munity w.io were at this show will bring cuttings, slips and small rooted pldnts for exchange with other members of the district. "Make Woodstock a more beautiful place to live in," is the motto of the ex hibitors. Church Has Temporary Quarters. All activities of the Central Pres byterian church, which was gutted by fire a week ago. temporarily will be centered In the new Buckman school building which has been leased for Thursday nights in ad dition to Sunday, when regular serv ices will be held in the auditorium. All board meetings and Bible classes and other church business will be scheduled for the one night, when the entire new building from the gymnasium to the auditorium will be put to use. A meeting of the congregation has been called for Sunday, October 8, at the regular hour of worship to decide upon plans for rebuilding the church. Bible Classes Begin Tomorrow. The boys' and girls' Bible classes from the Washington high school will meet Monday at the East Port land branch library. Tuesday night the Portland Oratorio society will hold its second meeting of the fall season for work on two oratorios to be given later in the winter months. Harvest Fbte in Progress. An old-fashioned harvest festival in progress since yesterady Is being held on the grounds of St. Mary's in- ; ! stitute near Beaverton. A musical ; programme by the Knights of Co lumbus band. pa.geants, drills, songs and speeches are on the programme. Montana Club to Meet. Thenext regular meeting of the Montana club will be held on Thursday, October 5. at 3 o'clock P. M. at the Portland Social Turn Verein hall. Thirteenth and Jefferson streets. Ail former residents of Montana and their friends have been invited to attend. Mrs. John Cran has few choice rooms left; steam heat; walking distance; references. 403 H 12th. Adv. Perfection Plaster Wall Board. cheapest and best. Cress & Co.. 96-9S Kront St. Adv. Good Sight Inst., 36 Alisky bldg.. No glasses. Consultation free. Adv. Coe Maternity Home. 25th and Lovejoy. Main 6990 Adv. Dr. William House has moved his offices to 1011 Selling bldg. Adv. MATZENAUER Auditorium October 10. Mail orders art now being: re ceived by Klwyn Concert Bureau, 1017 Broadway Bldg., for the Mat zenauer concert at the Auditorium i f $ Tuesday October 10. Mrae, Matzen auer has just renewed her contract for a - number of years with the Metropolitan Opera company and isJ said to possess the most marvelous voice at the Metropolitan. If you want to hear one of the world's greatest artists in her prime do not fail to hear Matzenauer. Prices Floor $2.20, $1.65; center balcony, $2.20. $1.65; side balcony, 1.65; upper side balcony, $1.10, 55c, including tax. Order will be filed and filled before the seat sale opens but must be accompanied by check and self addressed stamped envelope. Pub lic seat sale opens at Sherman, Clay & Co. on Saturday, October 1. Adv. ENGINEERS MEET OCT. 2 Reciprocal Registration Between States to Be Proposed. CHICAGO. Sept. 30. An arrange ment between states which would permit an engineer registered in one state to practice in other states will be broached at a meeting of the council of state boards of engi neering examiners, to be held here October 2, according to C. S. Ham matt of Jacksonville, Fla., presi dent of the council. "A tentative plan will be sub mitted at the meetings,' he con tinued, "whereby the several state boards can make the state laws operative for reciprocal registration without changing them." The states represented in the council comprise Arizona, Colorado, Florida. Idaho, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Louisiana, Michigan, Mince- Rev. George H. Bennett, Student of Astronomy, Makes Deduc tions on Recent Discoveries. That a new explanation of the origin of solar light, heat and mag netism may be deducted from dis coveries announced by Professor K. B. Frost of the Yerkes observatory was the declaration yesterday of Rev. George H. Bennett, who is himself a student of astronomy. The American magazine for Au gust contains an article on "Won ders of the Earth's Front Yard," said Rev. Mr. Bennett, "in which Professor M. B. Frost of the Yerkes observatory makes the interesting statement that 'the sun rotates on its axis, as the earth, but the earth is solid, so that every part of ts surface moves in unison witn every other part On the sun, however, there seems to be a sort of fiery current flowing around the center with an independent movement of Its own. This portion of the sun, the equatorial region, completes a rotation in 25 days; whereas it takes about 46 days for the areas near the poles to do the same thing. "If this statement is correct, :t suggests the real origin of the heat, light and magnetism of the sun and of the fixed stars. The equatorial belt of the sun has a motion of about 75 miles a minute. The polar zones rotate at- about one-half the speed of the equatorial belt. As the sup has a diameter of 5.000 miles, the aeas of friction are im mense. These'vast areas of friction where the deep equatorial belt clashes with the north and south polar zones at a rate of 30 to 40 RAIL COMPANY FORMED Long-Bell Lumber Company Of- clals Incorporate Line. KELSO. Wash.. Sept. 30. (Spe cial.) The Longvlew, Portland & Northern Railway company was or ganized today as a subsidiary by the Long - Bell Lumber company. The capital stock was J500.000. R. A. Long, chairman of the board of directors of the Long-Bell Lumber company; J. I. Tennant, vice-president; S. M. Morris, vice-president, and Westey Vandercook, chief en gineer, were the incorporators. The articles of incorporation were mailed to Olympia Friday. The company will build and operate the Long-Bell railway system on the west side of the Cowlitz river as a common car rier. Much of the right of way al ready has been purchased. DRUGGISTS' MEET OVER Curtis P. Gladding New Head of National Association. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 30. Curtis P. Gladding of Hartford. Conn., was elected president of the National Association of Retail Druggists at the concluding session of the con vention here Friday. Vice-presidents elected included W. Bruce Philip of Oakland, Cal. Next year's meeting place will be chosen later, Washington, Boston, San Francisco and Portland, Or., having extended invitations. Resolutions adopted by the con vention pledge the association to test in court every treasury depart ment decision affecting the drug trade in regard to the sale of liquor. PERSIAN CARAVAN' ARRIVES Residents of Portland and the Northwest will be greatly interested in Cartozian Bros, large announce ment on page 5, section 1, of this paper, regarding tbe arrival in Port land of a Persian "Caravan - laaen with rich art floor coverings from the orient. It is the largest rug 'Caravan" that has ever arrived here and it will be a milestone in the history of direct importation of Oriental rugs to Portland Adv. Commerce Sate Deposit Vaults. 81 Third St. Private oozes. Adr. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Portland and the North west's finest hostelry. Rates $2.50 and Up Splendid grill and fa cilities for entertaining private parties. Portland, Oregon . Office Equipment Every article required in equipment of the modern office is carried in broad as sortment by us. You will find the high est value and quality evident in all our offerings. "Everything for the Office" Printing Engraving Bookbinding Seals and Rubber Stamps Fifth and Oak Sts. Bdwy. 60S1 Note: Don't forget to place your order for Christmas Greeting Cards EARLY. Come in and look over oar selections while they are complete. School of the Portland Art Association Oar. Evening and Saturday Clasae. DI1AHINU, PAIJTING, OKSICN, HANDICRAFTS. ART HISTORY Art Museum, Klfth and Taylor Sts. Apply for Circular. Opens Oct. 2, 1922 School of ADVERTISING ART Opens Monday, October 9 Classes Daily, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. HKLKN M. CROWSOX, ,VI Washlmrton Bid. Bdwy. 4th and Wash. Sts. WHEN YOU OO TO SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL- TO AT TMI STEWAR On Geary St., Jmt off Union Sqnsrs, in midst of best stores, cafes, theatres. Good accommodations at very moderate rates. Beat known meals in the United States. Breakfast. 60c. 60c, 76c; ' Lunch. 65c. Sundays. 76c : Dinner, $1.26, Sundays, SI. 60. Municipal car paases doors. Stewart Bns meets trains and steamers. It is advisable to make reservations In advance. Encyclopedia Britannica Latest, 11th Edition, Handy Volume Size, India Taper, Complete in 29 Vols. Our Special Price $85.00 Cash or easy terms. Dr. Eliot's Five-foot Shelf of Rooks (The Harvard Classk-3) Complete in 50 Vols., Cloth Bound Our Special Price 50.00 Cash or easy terms.1 Your library Is not complete without thH two nt of wonderful ' books. You may not realize the nat it fact ion and joy and the Krnnt benefit derived from the possession and ue of thrne vnluabl work of reference and literature. Do not delay but see us at once. The A. W. Schmale Book Shop f'ortland, Or. Rosicrucian . FELLOWSHIP LECTURES MRS. ARLINB V. CRAMER of Oceanside. California Will irive a series of three lec tures in the Auditorium Hall of tne fuDiic L,iirary at 8 P. M. October S The Riddle of Life and Death.. October 6 The Web of Destiny. October 7 How the Rosicrucians 1 Heal the Sick. You are cordially invited to attend. No Other Range in America Does This But a .. i i ncrivsj l--' ; PACIFIC COMBINATION Gas Xoal Wood Range Bakes with gas in an air-tight oven without a gas burner, retain ing all of the flavor and nutriment in the foods, same as an elec tric oven. Gas Water Heater Now Furnished Has many desirable points of other ranges in addition to the eleven "exclusive Lang features," which include the closed top for cool weather and open burners for summer, continuous heat circulation around oven, etc. Heats the water by just lighting the gas. A meal may be pre pared at the same time, with the same gas. Also has gas kindler for starting wood or coal fire. Made in Several Sizes and Styles From $84j00 Up Installed Quality 191 FOURTH STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Grand Electric Co. Jast 0513. 12T Grand Ave. We aell the Premier Cleaners Manufacturer of Ugrht fixtures. 14-Inch Bowl Complete, reartv to banc S5.00 $5 Down and 85 a Month EDISON MAZDA LAMPS 10-watt clear 35c 15-watt clear 35c 25-watt clear 40-watt clear 50-watt clear SO-watt clear We also carry other types and sizes for sreneral lighting service. Smith-McCoy Electric Co. S4 Aldr Street Phone Main SOU I i I i zuu :uorriHon at. H lr- : z :: - - - 1 t . .r ... -, vr w. ; ' - r- ' j J I' - j ' MSI SyfeA". sJlf' -r t T-i a t rrtTT llH1 I I H ZA I .1 tfrhtf a) I S is ?: I H d m clothes, radiators and mattresses. V "j ii ELECTRIC VACUUM. CLEANER CO. "l t W' CLEVELAND, OHIO I i ire I . i i j .35C III m i .40c P I I I ' FIRST AMONG CLEANERS Cleaningelectricallyprotectshealthand the use of The Premier is a further pro tection because its powerful suction gets all the hidden dirt. For those who want strongsuction,ttiamotordrivenbrush, there is the Model Duplex of Premier two unequalled cleaners in one for . the price of one. Premier attachments clean everything furniture, curtains, clothes, radiators and mattresses. ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO r. k5V m 31 'V A s i ilnhm nil i n iiiaiihUa naai V , We sell Premier Cleaners and other high quality labor saving household devices. We do wiring and farnlah elee trleal Installations of all kinds. Piedmont Electric Co. 141 Klllls. worth Avenns Phone Walnut 1323 Morrison Electric Co. DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS fjnT ON ALL lf$ PREMIER CLEANERS SOLD FOR CASH Broadway 281) Pittock Blork