The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1917, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1917)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text.1, THE OREQON ' DAILY JOURNAIi ; PORTLAND.- WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 1917. fc BRIEF INFORMATION (164T11 PAT OF 1017 Coming Events. Hatlonal Education association meet Porv 4VIT T-14. I Festival. Pnrtl.iiit lau la 14 It. Nortiwest Retail Fiarut-M and Usddlerv toctatioa, Portland. J una 15-lT. India War Veterans ot Jeel racltle Coast, Portland, Jon li-20. - Padfle Ooaat Claim Actota' snout! con. lra. Portland, Jul 18, 19, 20. Or. rfeJill Til U Tl A ....... 91 Itoltnomah county tail, bvis September fl ts o. at urcsaam. ur. and Today's Forecast Portland and vicinity fair tonight "RtnmUri easterly -winds. Oregon Fair tonight; wanner south and east portion.; Tbnrsdaf air; easterly winds. Washington llr toolgtit and Thursday ; easterly win da. Idalio Fair tonight and Thursday; light roat southeast portion tonight; warmer soutnesst portion Xbursdajr. Lcwnsdale square. Fbnrta sad Taylor. - Cblnatawa on Sort . Fourth . aad Saeoad streets. : , "Seeing Portland," automobiles, "Seeing Portland." trolley cars. Trip through lumber mills. Suburbs trins Vis p. R.. ,t- A P. Co.: Bull Bub Dark. SO mi leu: Estacade nark. 14 miles, fishing and mountain trails; Canuma-Q paric. in miles, overlooking Willamette; rat Oaka' park on Willamette: Vancouver and Vancouver Barrarka, nnrthweet military head quarters; Willamette 1U and Oregoa taty, 15 mile soots. Via Oregon Electric Willamette Taller, Sa lem and Euirene. Via O-W. B. A N. BonBerllle. fish hateh eries. picnic erounda. Hood River. Cascade cka, paralleling Colutnfcta river highway. Via Southern Pad fie Tua latin and Yamhill valleys, loop, Tillamook, Newport. Marshfleld. via river steamers up wiuamette to Oregon OltS-and Salem: on Cofumhla to The Dalles: down Columbia to Aaforla and mouth of Co lumbia river. Salmon canneries, salmon fishing, jetties, forts. Via North Bank Astoria, Gearhaxt, Sea aide, ocean beach. For further Information, rates and routes. see Dorsey B. Smith, Travel Bureau, 119 Third, corner Washington, or Journal Travel Boreas, K roadway and Yamhill. Weather Conditions Pacific high pressure area has moved, 'n hod and now overlies practically all of Use west' am states and western Canada; tlie pressure la augb also over the eastern states. Tliere Is light depression over Arizona; the Canadian 41 slurb no is still central over Manitoba and showers have fallen in southeastern Idaho, from ths nortltern Rockies southeastward to the Mississippi valley and Lake region; ths rain fall was moderate! heavy In central Iowa, frost formed this morning In southeastern Idaho and northeastern portions of Oregon and Washing-too. The weather Is cooler in south ern Utah, Colorado, the central Plains states, lower Missouri, up;-r Mississippi and Red Hirer valleys, Floriila and Interior western Canada; in general it- Is warmer in other sec tions of the country. Temperatures are below normal la nearly all of the western atates, but . are 9 degrees above normal In the Willamette and central lower Columbia valleys. Ths conditions are favorable for arenerally fair vrestlxer In this district tonight sod Thurs day, it wtu be warmer tonight In aVxrthern and Eastern Oregon, and warmer Thursday In Southeastern Idaho. Winds will ba mostly easterly. . t. FRANCIS DRAKH, Assistant Forecaster, COURS NSPANISH1S ADDED TO UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL LIST Registration Will 0pen Mon day for Six Weeks'; Ses sion to Be Held in Portland OFFERS TWELVE COURSES TOWN TOPICS Observations Temperatures a i 6 5 - p J STATION. , i - 5 H g . C - . o If Xi c jS -oa rB , a 6i as 3g ttg 3 Abilene, Teiaa.. ?il 4 M mi 0 Baker, Of 40 0 54 8 .... 0 Bolae, Idaho 52 4-12 63 48 .... 0 Boston, alaas 541 58 f2 .... 0 Onlgaryf Alberta. M 4 60 Sifl 04 Chicago, III .70 O 82 Art 16 .74 Denver. Colo 44 6 74 42 .... 0 Des Molne, la.. M 10 8a 60 1.03 Dodge, Kan 8(1 8 104 6fl 14 0 Havre, Mont 4 4 60 44 12 .0 Huron, S. D 522 M 41 16 .03 Jacksonville, Kla. 74 4 !)0 72 O Kallapell. Moot.. :W 0 N) U ,02 Kansas Olty. Mo. M IS 92 68 22 ,l IiSwlston, Idaho. 4h 0 4-t 0 Los Angeles, (.ill. 51 2 SO 54 O Marshfleld. Or... 42 4- 4 7 40 O HtmphU, Tenn.. 78 2, 92 76 '0 New Orleans. Iji. i 2 64 76 0 New York, N. V. 00 78 r8 N, Heail, Wn. . . . Art 18 n WHO N. Platte, Neb.. 4(L 10 7 4 44 01 N. YakUna. Wn. 44 4 74 44 0 Portland, Or 63 18 74 61 0 Bapid Olty. S. D. 52 4 52 40 13 Itaseburg, Or 0 KO 44 0 Roswell, N. M... M 4 102 6rt 34 0 Bt. Louis, Mo. . . 76 4- 6 (H 72 20 0 fit. Paul, Minn.. 54 10 70 54 12 0 halt Lake. Utah. 46 0 56 42 0 Ban Francisco. . . . (10 4- 6 82 I 5S .... 0 Seattle. Wash... 54 4- tt i ! f2 0 Sheridan, Wyo. . . 54 4-12 50 36 10 0 Bpokaue, Wash.. 4H'4- : . . . 46 Tanou !., Wn.. 52 4- 2 56 48 42 0 Vancouver. B. C. 46 2 06 46 O Walla Walla. VV. 66 20 72 54 0 Wsnhlngtow. D O. 68 2 84 6H O in Points of Interest for Tourists and About Portland. Columbia Elver Highway America's nvwt vrordrTful scenic road fur vehicles. No grade exceeding five per cent. IlimUurfaee roadway paat waterfalls and mountains through the heart of the Cascade range. See the (Jorge of the Columbia. Khepherd's Dell. Orowu Point, Latoiirell, Bridal Veil, Mist. Wahkecna. Mult nomah, Horsetail and other waterfalls, Bonue vllle fish hatcberii-s, Oneonta gorge, Binon Park and Wlnemah I'luuades. East from Port land via- Base Line, Sandy or Section Line roads. Individuals do well to make arrange ments through a resjionslble agency. Trip up Columbia river by boat, or one way by boat and return by auto. Council Crest Overlooking city, 11(10 feet high. View uneijualed of Columbia and Wl Uimette rivers, Tualatin and Willamette val ley a. Cascade and Coaat ranges; snow peak colony of Cascades (north to east on clear dty). Including Mt, llalnier. 14,408 feet; Mt. St. II.tnnJ If. M 1A7 nA ktl. iwi icri mi. Aua u , v , ivri. Mt. Hood. 11,223 feet, ML Jt-fferson, 10,522 feet. Parka Washington At head of Washington Street. Flowers, shrubs and tree; children's playground: too. noteworthy pieces of sculp ture, "(oming or the White Man," by ller. man Atkins McNeil: "Sacaiawes." Indian wo man wbo guided Lewis and Clark, by Alice Unoper. l eniiiKuia Sunken roue gardens, con taining more than 700 varieties; playgrounds antl model commuutty house. Alhiua and Alnwxa-th avenues. Laure'lhurst East Oak and Thirty-ninth. Mt. Tabor Head of Haw thorne avenue. Mavleay Cornell road, in nat ural state: prlnvval fi-rest. wild canyon Boulevards Columbia and Willamette. er elrcllng peninsula; excellent views of harbor, shipping and Industrlea: Terwilllger. south on Sixth; r'airmouut, east of and Skyline, west of Council Crest. Columbia river highway; see bore. Publla Institutions City hall and- historical nraseum, Klrtn and Maoison: county court botiae. Fourth and Salmon: Cemral library Tenth and Yamhill; Art museum. Fifth, near xamhill; customs bouse. Broadway and Couch; uentral potaince, (inn ana JU.rris.on; i. m C. A., Sixth and Taylor; Y. W. C. A., Broad way and, Taylor. Exhibits Oregon resources, fish and game Oregon hit I Id lug. Fifth and Oak; historical. Ore iron Hitorial society. 207 Sexond street; museum, city hall; lumber Industry, Forestry puna ullding. Harbor Features docks, motor boat landing, frwt of put Sta boothouse for river tours; shipping, modern brldses. Broadway. Railroad and Hawthorne. Northwest Meat Packing and Btock Center Union Meat company, f'uion tit.Kkysrdw com pany. North Portland. Uniformed guide, Ken ton car. chanae to stockyards car. Worthy of Notice iSkidmore fuuntaln. First ' nd Ankeny, by Oltn H. Warner, presented by sKepbsa Bkmmore. itiompson rountain pre S'nted by David P. Thompson, Plaaa block Fourth and Salmon; Soldiers' mounment. You won't fl "akinnsd" or "sora if you u a "SHARP SHOP" ed2 on your aioty raxor blade 24c the doc aSc by mail. 124 BROADWAY. A 0 2V -f9 "'Xf 4 DENTAL SERVICE Judge a dentist by 'his experi ence and reputation for fair deal ing. Your teeth are of priceless value. Don't grudge them the best treatment. During the past 20 years I have -treated thousands of Oregon people. They came as pa tients, they are now my friends. Reasom Highest grade of skill, moderate prices. Painless Extraction of Teeth Twenty Years' Active Practice Dr. B. E. Wright Northwest Cr, of Sixth and Wah ington, Northwest Bldg. ' Phon. Main 2 U 9, A-2 U 9 " 'OffiooHoura 41 a. pw to 6 p. m - -W. ConauIUtion Freo'Ca j Sou 7BtlTl Fatriotlo Ball, Oaks Sink, Thursday, Juno 24, 1917-All members of organizations and those participating; In the Rose Festival events and specialties and their friends, are cordially invited to attend the social event of the Rosa Festival. Funds will be used to increase the rood Work of the Fruit and Flower mission day pursery. Admission by invitation only. Owing; to the Inabil ity of the patronesses of the ball to personally call on all those who deslr to TO or contribute to the caust Invitations may b secured at the Oaks rink on presentation of mem-1 bershlp card or Introduction of any member. Invitations may be securea In advance at the Rose Festival head quarters, suite 220 Hotel Oregon. Phones Broadway 914 and 660. Invita tions per couple, $1. Rose Festival Board of Governors, Mrs. George W. McMath, chairman. (Adv.) Masamas to Take Part. The Ma- ramas will participate in the Itose Festival patriotic pageant Thursday afternoon, and to present an appear ance in keeping .with the alms and traditions of the organization, the club council has decreed that those participating must wear outing clothes. There will be a winter climb Ins; division, and those In this group will be equipped with parkas and snowshoes. Each person in the dl vision will carry a flag. The Mazamas will form on Columbia street between Park and West Park streets at 1:30 p. m. Thursday afternoon. The commit tee In charge consists of James A. Ormandy. Charles J. Merton and Anne a Dlllinger. Library Examinations'. Entrance examinations for the library training class for 1917-18 will bo held at Cen tral library on June 18 from 9 a. m. to 1 p.m. and from a p. m. to 8 d. m The examinations will be in literature and general Information, history and current event. Those desirvtig to take the examinations, should file applicas tions at once at the training class of fice, on the third floor of the Central library. Children Kave Markets. Three pub lie markets where children may sell the produce from their school gardens will be opened as soon as the produce is ready. One will be established on Knott street between Williams avenue and Rodney avenue and another, at Al berta and East Twenty-fourth streets. A site for the third market on the east side is being sought. WlU CMVS Benefit Dance. For tbe benefit of the sanitary corps of the national guard regimental hospital the Progressive Women's league has planned a dance tonight at the Mult nomah hotel. The Third regiment band will give a concert and play for the dance following. Colonel and Mrs. John L. May' will lead th grand march. Shipbuilder Xs Hurt. J. D. Nord strom. 1942 East Alder street, a snip- builder employed at the Northwest Steel company's plant, received a minor Injury to his back this morning when he fell from a 30 foot scaffold surrounding one of the ships, into the water. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital by the Ambulance Service company. His injuries are not of a serious nature. Mayor-Elsot to Speaav Mayor-elect George L Baker will be the Kuest of honor at a luncheon at the Lniversity club Thursday at 12:15 o'clock, which will be attended by both men and women. Mr. Baker will speak on the subject "My Conception of the Mayor's Office Under the Commission Form of Government." Columbia Blver Highway Stags. Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Portland daily. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p m. Leave St. Charles hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday evening, leave Multnomah Falls ;30 p. m. and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.) Sr. Chapman to Speak. Dt. Charles H. Chapman will address the Jackson club at, the Central library hall Friday evenine at 8 o'clocK. subject, "uemoo racv and the War." Dr. Elof T. Hed lund will preside. The public is in vited. rKi EnarlnMi-s "Will Drill. frin for Company C, engineers. t)regon Na tlonal Guard, will be held at the Armory Wednesday at 7:80 p. m., ac cording to the announcement made by Captain B. E. Borleske. Xxoursion Multnomah Tails Bunker Hill day, Sunday, June 17. Steamer J, N. Teal leaves Taylor street dock 8:30. a. m., Vancouver 9:30. Returning ar rive 8 p, m. Music, Number of tickets limited, on sale wooaard-ciarke's. Ad. Msstlng Xs Postponed. Because so many wish to attend the parade Thurs day, the Sunnyslde Women's Christian Temperance union has postponed its meeting indefinitely. Moonlight Dancing Water Carnival, boat Swan, three nights, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 8:45, .returning 11:30. Foot Jefferson street. (Adv.) Psstival Dance tonight and all week. Jass Music Arbor Garden, Second and Morrison. Admission, ladies 15c, gents 25c. Not a Jitney dance. (Adv.) Steamer Jesle Xtarklns. -.or Camas, Wasbougal and -ay landings, dally except Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Steamer Xralda for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at J:30 p. m. Foot of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. (Adv.) All Markets of the Retail Meat Mar ket Men's association will be closed on Thursday afternoon account patriotic parade, (Adv.) Suits Pressed, 35 Cents, Dry or steam cleaned, SI. Unique Tailoring Co.. S09 Stark. Broadway, 614. (Adv.) Seaside, Or., Hotel Moore, overlook lng ocean, American plan; open all year. (Adv.) Edith Phillips, optometrist-optician. 450-451 Pittock block. Broadway 1805. Sr. S. 0. Btowu, Syo, var, ohawi building. (Adv.) XUcuxsloa boat Swan for charter. Ad Credit for Work Son Will Be Granted by University -Special lectures, fox the Publio Scheduled. Advance registration for the TJnl versity of Oregon summer classes at Portland, which open next Monday, In dicates that there will be an enroll ment of 200 or more. Owing to tha large demand for these subjects, courses in Spanish and botany have been added since the first announce ment for Portland courses was made. The university summer work for Portland was first planned to accom modate a large number of Portland teachers, whose duties in connection with preparation for the National Ed ucation association made It imperative that they remain hero instead of going away to summer school. At first an nounced, there were to be courses in only five subjects. There are now 12 courses offered, in seven different subjects. University Credit Given By special faculty ruling, residence credit for the work done at Portland this summer may be applied toward a degree the game as if it had been done at Eugene. This arrangement is being taken, advantage of by a great many students, especially teachers, who do not find it convenient to epend an entire year at Eugene to satisfy the year's residence requirement for earn ing a degree. Teachers holding state life certificates are entitled to con sider threo summer school sessions either at Portland or Eugeno as the equivalent of a year's residence at the university. Classes will be held dallr at the Central library. The term Is for six weeks, beginning Monday. Juno 18, and running three weeks until the Na tional Education association meetine, when there will be an intermission from July 7 to 14, to permit the student's to attend the sessions of the convention. There will be three weeks after the convention, ending Augrust 3. A weekly assembly, open to the pub- Press Olub Host to Festival Visitors Jacksonville to Xts Palmy Says" Xs HIT Petu Of lUtertaUmeat--Be-oeptto OomnUtteo x&gtaad Weloom The roof is off the Elks' building. That is Just another way of reciting the fact that "Jacksonville In Its Palmy Pays" is all ready at the Press club. Tonight, tomorrow night and Friday night the sky will be the limit during the newspaper men's Rose Fes tival merrymaking. The order for open house throughout the Rose Festival has gone forth ai the Press club and for "Jacksonville in Its Palmy Days" the latchstrlng will be out for everybody, men and women. Only a special brand of currency made especially for' the Press club will be legal tender during the three nights of calety. A reception commit tee will be stationed at the door of the clubroomst. Three negro musicians have been en gaged to play lively airs in the Jinks room from 8 o'clock until midnight or later If the Jacksonville visitors so desire. OREGON STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET I N ANNUAL CONVENTION President Jean Kline Will De liver Address and Dr, Op ton of St, Paul to Speak. The 24th annual meeting of tbe Oregon State Dental association will be held Thursday, Friday and Satur day at the North Pacific Dental Col lege, Sixth and Oregon streets, with, a program covering every phase of dental work, the keynote of the meet ing being, "For better Dentistry I Big Audience Sees Class Graduate Superla tends t Aldermam Olres Pttsv arpal Address at Jaxaee Joh High School. The commencement exercises for the Jun class at the James John high school Tuesday night attracted an au dience that filled every seat In the au ditorium and left a large number standing in the doorways. Superintendent of Schools L. R, Al derman. In the absence of Circuit Judge Tucker, who was unable to be present, gave the principal address to the youthful graduates who bad com pleted their high school course. Music was furnished at the open ing of the exercises by the school or chestra, and "America the Beautiful" was sung by the Boys' Glee club; "The Dawning" and "The Swallows," two vocal selections, were rendered by Miss Lola Murphy, one of the graduates. A violin solo. "Souvenir Day Moscow,1 lie. will be held throughout the term for which a number of distinguished educators have been securcJ. Among the assembly speakers already scbed uled are; G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark university; Henry Churchill King-, president or Uberun college; J Duncan Spaeth, professor of ingusn In Princeton. 1 The courses now offered and nour for dally lectures is as follows: 8 a. m. "Historical BacKgrouna ot the European War," Professor J. P. O'Hara, a a, m. "American .roeus, jars. Mable Holmes Parsons. 9 a. m.' Psychology," ur. ueorge Rebec. 9 a. m. "Theory and Practice of Criticism." Mrs. liable Holmes Par sons.' 10 a m. "Recent American His tory," Professor J. P. O'Hara. 10 a. m. "Principles of Education," Dr, H. D. Sheldon. 11 a. m. "Philosophy of History." Dr. George Rebec. 11 a. m. "History of American Ed ucation." Dr. H. D. Sheldon. 12 noon First year Spanish, H. F. Harthan. 1 p. m. Second year Bpanlsh, H. F. Harthan. 2 p. m. Botany. Albert R. Sweetser. X r. m. First year Spanish (Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays), H. F. Harthan. , sarly "sUglstratloa "Urged. Credit amounting to six semester hours in all may be earned. Registra tion should be made before the end of this week, so that no tlm need be lost from recitations next week. Stu dents may enroll any day this week from 9 to 6 In room 451, couithouse. Bchafer, Clarice Wilson and Wesley Wrinkle. Esther Fitters received the medal for excellence in the German language. presented by W. T. Fletcher, principal of the James John high school. In be- iuilf of the Germam speaking societies of Portland, Mavor Asks Half Holiday Thursday The elty council has declared Thursday a half holiday, aad Mayor Albee has requested that all employ ers allow their employe time off Thursday afternoon that they could participate in the big patriotic parade. University Faculty Volunteers Services eventually com from thaso " dlscov , ertes aad Inventions will go to. the university to create a special ; fund for scientific research. Veterinary Applicants Examined The Orsgon state board of veterinary medical examiners is now examining applicants ' in the Morgan bull din gj The examination is being taken brjj about 15 applicants and will continue today and tomorrow. Dr. B. s. Chase Is president of the board. President Jean Cline will deliver anWaa contributed by Albert Crelts. fol aaaress at s:3Q xnursaay morryng to lowed by two numbers sung by the be followed by a consideration of a (Girls' Glee club. proposed sianaara 01 criticism 01 Two of the class members were crown and bridge" work by Forrest ir. graduated In absentia. They were Orton, D. D. S. of St. Paul. l William Dlerdoff and Alan Rutherford, There will be clinics, exhibits andwho enilat1 ln the United States papers with general discussion, and on . prlor t0 jraduation. Tbe other inursaay aiternoon me wasnington CTadu.tes were Lola Murphy. Esther Berkeley. Cal, June 18. (P. N. S.) Thirty members of the faculty of th .chemistry department at the Uni versity of California have volunteered to work through the ummer on war emblems nresented to them by the national government and the Califor nia state council of defense. Already several Inventions have been submit ted to tha United States navy for CHAT NO. 18 y We're) sharing t h Summer weather and the crowds with tha Rosa Festival, but there's plenty for all of us. State Dental association exhibit, con sisting of six clinics, will be hear 1 from. A feature of the evening ses sion will be the showing of films bv the National Dental Preparedness league-. Buffet luncheons will b served each day at the college, with an informal dinner at 6:30 at Hotel Mult nomah Friday, when W. F. Woodward will make an address. The officers of the society are Jean Cline, president; W. W. Walker, vice president; F. W. Hollister, secretary; C. R. Haskell, treasurer; W. C. Adams, editor. The executive committee con sists of M. a Holbrook. H. C Fixott, C. M. Harrison, E. Hirstel and E. W. Fenxer. A New York Inventor's wheeled serving tray can be elevated to any convenient height and Its top slid to one side for ths us of bedridden invalids. test, accordlnr to an announcement Kitterer. Marie Marcy. Clifton Crouch, today by ths regents. Vera Irvine, Susie Llndley. Dorothy ' All financial returns which may Dancing Carnival Official itose Festival Event . Cotillion Hall 14th Off Washington St. TONIGHT ROOF GARDEN OPEN When writing to ealUas. ea advertisers, pleas mention Tbe Journal. (adv.) If '4 Class in Every Line Ik f .7 sTT . 1 777. maints straws n They're right from the best weav ers in America. Every shape, every kind of' straw. Sennets, Splits, Milans, Leghorns, Italian Straw, Porto Rica Palms and the feather-weight Bangkohs. Comfortable sweat-bands in every one of tf)em. Corbett Bldg. HOI'S. WLal Corner Fifth and Morrison YE OREGON GRILLE BROADWAY AND STARK ST. The Best Place in Portland to Eat During the Rose Festival CIVILIZATION that stupen dous picture of war and romance continues to attract hundreds end hundreds who ra alias and hava heard about the) wonders of this production. It is being shown twice) daily at 3 and 8:30 o'clock d FREE TO OAKS PATRONS. Neat Saturday Robert A. Krshsi has been extern dd tho privilege) of inviting all his kiddies whet tako part In ths Roe Faatival to com to ths Oaks freo. Every child who wears ths costume worn in th Fes tival will bo admitted fro. Monsieur Marcel sad fifty of Portland's charming young ladies will present an original conception in an allegorical danco am titled. "Th Birth of th Ros," For beauty, grace and pootry of motion it is quit certain that th Coast has never seen anything to oqoal this creation of Portland's only ballet master. SUNDAY ONLY at 3 and 8:30. FREE TO OAKS PATRONS. John F. Cordray. Don't overlook "Chats." There's something worth while in them every day. Tho Best Ventilated Grille PortlaiuL in FiirtJpp XrwCin R5Sl "A . .V V I Vail .V . V 1 I"? ., 9 trniuummm ' t v at 1 Direct your savings to the patriotic in vestment offered through the LIB ERTY LOAN. Some day, when things are propitious for the fulfillment of your desire to own a home, you'll be proud to own a home, you'll be proud to know and say that its acquisition was made possible partly through your patriotic endeavor. EASTMORELAND "Tho Residential Garden Spot of Portland'' LADD ESTATE COMPANY Stark at Second i m 1 li 1 I 1 , ,, - .. Coins " plaeed in a change . holder intended for publio places complete an alec trio circuit and cause a picture NOTICE All our used cars for this week only during our show will be spe cially offered it prices that will interest you. Do not overlook this bet, it will pay you to investigate, as we are. offering some real bargains. Ford .....$240 and $245 Regal, worth fa So, for $195 Overland, like new worth 900, at $750 Olds, real bargain, coma and see this car before we give you the price. Cadillac, a sacrifice $295 Cadillac, snap, worth 650, $450 Cadillac, another sacrifice, $750 Studebaker, newly painttd,v $475 Reo, newly painted, worth 1650, at $495 We have a demonstrator In fine condition, looks like new and runs like a million dollars. For this week only at $725. The Pacific .' - BROADWAY. AT DAVIS. r FHpNE BDWY 321 ; k. ;r i Regular Merchant's Lunch 35a Served From 11 A. M to 2 P. M. H J1 V"1 - 1 A.V l a , . r- mub. a, iraaw , s w' - fVr iys n : ". , i ' ."run land v . ?'rTW- 2 - 4 ir, JUgr VWH A.' tT 'x, Kit" Cooking and Service Unsurpassed in the City. Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 Served From 5:30 to 8 P. M. Dancing Every Evening and After the Theatre Office Space For Rent in Journal Building Rent Reasonable No Better Service in City. Apply 311 Journaf Bldg. i THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Special Dept. for Juniors F oar tjp-to-dst Plsns Adeqnat Rats. Assets Over $1,100,000 Headquarters 608 Bock Bldg. 1 Main 1220 MUX Safe Time Infants 4 Invalids WORLICK'S THE ORJOfNAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. , For infants, mvahdsaai growing children. Pure nurriuon.upbuikiisf rs whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ssi ths aged. : Mors nutritious then tea, cofts, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.' . Stibitirntes Cost YOU Sams Price HUSBAND Why Let Your Wife and Children Suffer? THE Brotherhood of AmericanYeomen (Portland star STo. 43) Will protect men and women IS case ot ACCZDSXT. TOT A I. SZSABTXXrT. DEATH All three combined in on Policy. Social restore TJssmosIlad For inforrnatlon regarding rates and different policies, phone or write Kose Blood, district manav ger. 304 H. th. Phone East 11 id. - Reliable Dentistry sPaHiCsalas" Folks Praise It Most You'll find your ideals of what good bread should be all filled to a stt Tit's- made for just such folks as you. who appre ciate the value of clean liness, purity and whole-somenees. Order today. Sold only in clean wrappers 10c and 15c per loaf at yoar grocer's . As ceam asvf pwr w ths Horning; Pa Hi gvanstse ear mrsrk tar IS Kin. Ws wtu x satis yaer ife frse aa4 tea ys last feat tsy sil sa4 asat M a til , Said ttwaraa, fgAe to aa.ee l-STtalala CVvss. ,..U.sa.ls te M4 flUiSas tl-M aa4 ti isil Sat U Tartb for i.s I sioUm EitraeUoaa. sSa kb.r nuiags Ms 1 civ sr straaasl aiiaaUva to su wars. Or. . r. irwTOi. Piss. Oaas tsstiisas OstS IS Boston Painless DentiiU ra 4tS aaa Stk a Wsaaiagiss) Sc. -t1 I til IliuV' I riii i lisr'" I ail til 11 Royal Bakery and Confectionery, portfand. Ore, CSf rffl f9IS CHVAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FiSCHZR STAR K STR EST S ZCOUV or advextisenoant t b luumlnated.