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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1917)
INFORMATION NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF .320T11 PAY OS" 1017) EVENTS OF THE WEEK rw4 i.,4,ut. Hheiw Portland, continolns Usui NoTsxobtr 3. J COMITIO EVENTS i wAas-sr Hiinw ' n ion nuwinnu. a ". lS-a. . - Allied Bad Croas Bazaar, December 6, o. 7. S. Auditorium. T0DAY,l10aECA.8T Portland and tlcintty Tonlaht and Thursday fair; llfht loutheacterly winds. . ' Oregon Tonialit and Thursday4 fair; fstu aootheaaterly wind. Washington Tonight and Thursday fair, ex cept rain near the coast; colder eat portion to nlcbt; moderata winds, moatly eoutherly. WEATHES C05DITI058 The Alaskan disturbance mount sontheaat ward OTer British America, and low pressure now orerUes the eastern sutes with the renter of de praatton still over Laka Superior. The pressure continues high oer the Western and Central Houtbern state, and has increased' considerably during the past 24 hours oier British Columbia. Kains hare fallen in western Washington, interior southern British Columbia and the extreme Northwest; elsewhere fair weather haa obtained, with generally clear skies. The weather is cooler in Southwestern Idaho. Arizona, South western .Colorado, the Gulf and Atlantic states. Red Hirer ralley and Central Canada, while warmer weather obtains in most other sections. The temperatures are abore normal in the Wil lamette valley and Puget Sound country, and below- normal in the remainder of the I'acillc Northwest. -The Indications are for continued fair weath er In this Tlcliiity during the next 36 to 48 hours, with light southeasterly winds. T. FRANCIS URAKE, Meteorologist. OBSERVATIONS seventh and elehth raula minli. will close Saturday evening. Hedieed Bates Granted, The South ern Pacific company haa announced the following special rates for the Thanks- 1 Pendleton Tha Pendleton toller mills riving holiday period : From November 1 haa secured a envemmsnt enntract to 4 to Z7 inclusive, round trip tickets with I furnish 8000 barrels of flour monthly for nnai return limit on December 15, will) shipment to the allies and to the United ds onered from Portland to Sap Fran-1 States soldiers in France. ' uaaiwiu, Wuvn.w.H i pT,1- T3 vt r Kan Jose and intermediate points at 'VrzZZ $2.T5; to Santa Barbara. $39.75; to Los f,! fonimission. spent Mon Angeles. $42.60. Stopovers will be al- inspecting the pro lowed at all point within the time ?nJ?in limit t n nth iscno. Though he did not commit him- .si.fla definitely he declared the river iin.. ,.. v.1 Konin r route la feasible and can be built with d urine- th. ti- -r,,r-.i tkwmt, .u very 1,ltl more expense than the pres- Dointa on Southern Pacific linea in ent WU Ute. Oregon round trip tickets will be of-1 Willamette University Salem Profes fered on November 28 and 29, with sor Florian Von Kschen is absent from return limit on December i, for one and his classroom, due to-a severe attack of one third fare. complicated rheumatic condltionHis Eower Recites Poem; Anthony Eu- suffering has been intense and attempts wer, Oregon poet, thrilled the members to ut him to sleep by administering of the Rotary club Tuesday afternoon morphine tablets have failed, even when with the reading of his recently written the usual amount has been quadrupled, war poem. "Wings." J. S. Knox, busi- Mr- Von Eschen's classes are being ness lecturer and author, told the Ro-1 laen care oi py Kosweu waltz.. tnai in me pasx nve murium ine uaiies cnaries Kishwaek, a has been in 27 states and that the build- J young Indian from' the Warm Springs ing program everywhere is far behind reservation, recently anneared before schedule., Carl G. Hannah, Canadian I city Recorder D. I. Cates on a charge of youtn wno has- been pleading ior uie i drunkenness. Charles pleaded guilty support of the war work of the T. M. I and was sentenced to serve 10 days in UC. A. since he was invalided back from I the city jail or pay a fine of $20. The the front., was given an ovauon wnen i youne Indian wrote a check for !20. he was presented by President Charles j handed it to the recorder and walked 'IVuiperaturea a I 3 STATIONS S gf & sit 8s s fa m : 33 55 $x tlaker. Or. ...... 28 02 I 39 I 13 I 0 l(oie. Idaho .... 80 48 28 . . . . 0 Boston, Mass 42 48 40 02 Huffaln. N. T. ... 88 40 80 02 Calgary, Alberta... 42 60 84 . . . . 0 Chicago. IU ,42 56 42 . . . . 0 Kenrer. Colo ,48 70 44 19 0 1. Uoinek. Ia. ... 42 64 40 .... 0 Iutcli Uar., Alas. 30 32 20- .... 0 'Katfle, Alaska B 6 2 .... 0 Kdmonton. Alb. ... 42 58 40 10 0 ;aleaton. Texas.. 56 04 54 10 0 Honolulu. T. H.. . 74 78 0 Jacksonville. Fla. . 60 66 48 . 13 0 Kansas City. Mo. . 44 70 44 14 0 I.os Angeles, Cal. .84 88 ' 80 10 0 .Manhfield, Or.... 44 70 44 .... 0 Medford. Or. . . , 54 62 28 .... 0 Memphis. Tenn... 48 68 48 12 0 New Orleans, La.. 50 62 60 . . . . 0 New York, N. Y.. 42 46 40 .... 0 Nonit, Alaska... U 2 2 16 - 0 Oklahoma. Okla. .. 46 ' 70 46 0 I'hoanlz, Aria.... 44 82 40 0 I'ortland. Or 48 60 48 .... 0 8t. Louis. Mo.... 46 46 48 10 0 Ht. I'aul. Minn. ... 42 60 40 ... . 0 Halt Lake, Utah... 34 48 82 . . . . 0 Han Diego, Cal... 68 80- 68 0 Kan Francisco, CaL 68 72 64 ... . 0 Heattle. Wash.... 68 64 68 12 .01 Hliertuan, Wyo... 68 70 34 14 0 NlKikane, Wash... 44 60 42 0 Vancouver. It. C. . 66 66 64 06 Walla Walla, Wn. . 58 4 58 l. . . . 0 Washington. D. C. . '42 62 42 0 E. Cochran. Karnes Will Be Published, Names of j restaurant keepers who do not obey tne Hoover mandates laid down by W. K. Newell, assistant federal food admin istrator, will be published, says Henry W. Kent, secretary and treasurer of the Portland Caterers' club, which in cludes all the principal cafeterias and dairy lunch establishments in the city. Mr. Newell also declares he will pub lish the names of the erring ones who fall to observe wheatless and meatless days. from the office. Eugene Sam Gens -and Ezy Reuben stein" and P. M. Miller pleaded guilty Monday afternoon to having deer hides unlawfully in their possession. Upon request of the chief deputy game war den and District Deputy Warden E. S, Hawker, who secured the evidence, pass ing of sentence was deferred by the court, but sentence will be passed if there is further -violation of the law, ao cording to Justice Wells. Castferock, Wash. Lee Sadler has Farewell Luncheon niT.n a far. been engaged as pastor or the cnristian well nnnhanr, w. wr, ,. At church of Castlerock and will take club todav at nrwin hv th tr,anv nr. charge December 1. Mr. Sadler and sonal friends and fellow Masons to I lam"' w"4 w lru wumy, inr.rT.ut.n,n i xj i,.,e I Or., where he has lust proved up a ter of Columbia lodge No. 114. who has awter section of land. He is a, gradu been ordered to report at an eastern OI xao senoumnii m;UUi. point, for Immediate duty in the service I Dee Seaquest brothers, Portland, have or our country. A. H. McGowan was sold their timber to the Wlnans com toastmaster. Lieutenant Burghduff has I pany. The Mount Hood railroad passes cord wood at the Winans switch prepara tory" to abolishing the oil burner and re turning to the use of wood. Seattle Mrs. George G. Cowell of this city Is in a hospital at Sumner, a suburb. near death because she leaped from an automobile which she was afraid would collide with a train. Mrs. Cowell was caught by the pilot and dragged several feet. Her hack was broken. The ma chine was not hit. Freewater. Or. Rev. Father Nooij of this city has been appointed chaplain in the United States army. Freewater D. C Sanderson, editor of the Freewater Times, has been appoint ed fuel commissioner by Federal Com missioner Fred Holmes for Freewater and vicinity. FTeewater The -Denny Fruit company has leased the land now occupied by section houses of the-0-W. R. & N. com pany and will erect there their new warehouse, which will be 7S by 125, one story, with full frost-proof basement. A dryer is to be put in to care ior By products. Castlerock The local Red Cross so ciety has sent its second shipment of hospital supplies on their way to the front. Te shipment represents tu. weeks of conscientious work. Lebanon The Ray W. Swlnk home In the McDowell creek section was de stroyed by fire. The furniture was saved. Neighbors are helping Mr. Swink build a new home and It will be ready for occupancy in a few days. Oakland Local branch of the Red Cross society shipped several dosen packages of ChriBtmas presents and sup plies to France for ine soiaiers. Oakland Local committees raised 1300. Oakland's auota of the T. M. C. A. fund. School children contributed. $30, On the committee were Rev. Mr. Mc Vicker. Dr. E. J. Walnscott, Edwin J Stearns, James Bovtngton and Harry Mahoney. Klamath Falls Word has been re ceived from Washington that the freight rate discrimination case of the Klamath Commercial club against the Southern Pacific railroad is to be heard at Klam been taking the training course at San through the Seaquest holdings. The I ath Falls December 17, before Inter and wjll leave Thursday Mount Hood Railway company Is piling ' state Commerce Commissioner uerry. 'Afternoon report of preceding day. TOWN TOPICS Frandsoo morning, nmi Blake Arrested. Eugene Blake, . son of R. J. Blake. 401 North Twenty - fourth street, was arrested Tuesday night by Detectives TichShor and Mallet on a charge of passing a worthless check. A few days "ago the youth passed a worthless check for $25 on C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent of the southern Pacific Miss Falling to Speak. Thursday aft ernoon at 8:80 Miss Failing will apeak at the Museum of Art on "The Greek Temple," the" lecture to be illustrated with lantern slides. . These lectures on Important subjects In the history of art Nra FOR MANY YEARS WITH OLD LOUVRE, IS DEAD Funeral Services Will Be Conducted Thursday.After noon Extensive Traveler. Nls Nlssen Nonken died Monday at his home, 866 East Seventh street north. The funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the funeral chapel of the Chambers Kenworthy company, 1111 Kerby street, at Emerson. Mr. Nonken came from Germany In 1830 to Baltimore, then sailed around the Horn to San Francisco, 6Vvlng as j took on mo vessel. xn lsyu ne came to Portland with his family. For five years ha was head pantry man at the Louvre restaurant. For-the last seven years be had been In the employ of the Portland Library atssociation.- Mr. Non ken had made two trips around the world. He was an' active ' member bf the Fraternal Aid union of America. He is survived by his wife. Christina; Nonken ; his mother, Mrs. J. D. Non ken of Newberg ; one scm, sPhillip S. Nonken ; two daughters, Anna and Meta Nonken ; three brothers, J. D. Nonkeri of this city, Hans Nonken of Topeka,' Kas., and Asmus Nonken of Sydney, Australia; three -sisters, Carrie Nonken and Mrs. Anna George of Sydney, Aus tralia, and Mrs. Mary Bechenbach of San Francisco, Cal. r - 7 ' . .: r- . a mmmmmmtmmmnmtmmttmmu9muvi 1 1 nil ii nun daughters. She had resided In Portland for 13 years. i Joaa Desekie The funeral of ; John Donehue was held yesterday . rrom the Dunning s McEntee chapel and the Cathedral at Fifteenth and Davis street. Burial was in Mt Calvary cemetery. Mr. Donehue was a native of Ireland, aared t5. nt had resided m Portland for the past SO years. He died Saturday, and is sur vived by a daughter la California. Nls Nissen Nonken, who died Mon day TBATJTMA2CX SEAS AT CHICAGO Was Besldeat of Portland for tt Tears! aaeauuea niu JSany CrgaalsatIBf. A wire message received by Mrs. G. Castendiek, J45 Sixteenth street north. announces the death of Theodore Traut mann at Wi late residence In Chicago, after a lingering-Illness of more than six months. Mr. Trautmann was well known In Portland, as Drorrietor of Trautmann's cafe and having at one time been identified with the Arlington and Commercial clubs. He was born in Germany andcame to Portland S3 years ago. In 1S9S he married Miss Minna Winter, a niece of Mrs. O. Castendiek. Mr. Trautmann was a prominent mem ber of the Portland : Social Turnvereln. the German Benevolent society. Multno- Uchurch, and burial was in Columbia' cemetery under direction of the Pied mont Undertaking company. - Mrs. Wasser died Sunday at her home, 1S54 Wabash avenue, and is survived by her husband, . L. EJ Wasser. and three Mrs. May Wasser x The funeral services of Mrs. May King Wasser were held yesterday at the Arbor Lodge Presbyterian Y J. C.A. WORK STILL UNDER WAY BY TEAMS IN CLARKE COUNTY impormDi suDjecra in ine nisxory or art l r- , j i rj ,wiil conUnue at intervals through the VanCOUVer tXpeCted 10 ne- "iiinr. ins puouo is coraiaiiy invilea i , i.m.i' i, r..l r..x t pun in vviiii iu run vuJ-a Owl Service Curtailed. Owing to lack of patronage, the regular owl car on the Richmond carline will be dis continued, beginning next Monday night. The streetcar company has checked the after-midnight traffic on this line and finds that the average load has been only four passengers. Also effective next Monday night, an ex tension of the regular owl service on the Mount Scott line will be made. Thereafter the owl will be operated In bound through to the down-town ter minal at Second and Alder Instead of to East Eleventh and Hawthorne. y The new Mount Scott owl schedule will be: Ieave Second and Alder, outbound, at 1 :30. 3 arid 4 :30 a. m., and leave Lents, inbound, at 2 :20, 3 :50 and & :05 a. :n. Club to See Stock Brow. Members of the Progressive Business Men's club will . conduct a 'parade Thursday noon over a line of march extending from the center of the city to the Portland Union Stockyards and the Pacific Internation al Livestock exposition in. North Port land. The automobiles will form at Broadway and Oak at 11 :40 a. m.. an nounced C. A. Bgelow, chairman of the , parade committee, this morning. "While many cars have been promised we would like to urge all members of the club who have machines to be on hand," said Mr. Blgelow. The club men will be guents of the exposition manage ment lat luncheon and wllf Inspect the livestock exhibits. Eager to Sell Spruce. That spruce for th manufacture of airplanes may be had In great abundance in Oregon is evidenced by a score of letters from tim ber owners received by Bruce Dennis, chairsian of the work committee of the state council of defense. The owners want to- know how they may prepare .the spruce for the use of the govern ment and to what points it Is to be de livered. Through the anRtstance of Colo nel Bryce P. Dlsque, chief of the signal corps office In Portland, plans are being perfected for handling this supply. Judges Are Selected, Advertising managers of the Portland dally papers have, been selected' as Judges of the essay contest conducted by the Home Industry league, announced A. G. Clark, manager of the league, this morning. The contest on "Home Industries," which was opend to high school and sixth. to attend. Danes at Cotmioa Hall Eureka council. 204, Knights And Ladles of Se curity, will give a dance at Cotillion hall Thursday night. The receipts will go toward paying the dues and assess- of $2500; Returns Slow. Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 21. Incom- go rawara paying ma aues ana assess- ' ..' V . ,A menta of members who have joined the Pete returns from the Y. M. C. A. driv colors. -t A .f K " I ... . .. j, . 1 i oiiiciaiiy me urivo uu.y -"i Colombia River Highway Stage. Two work ntin in beinar carried on here and round .trips, Multnomah Falls to Port- it is believed the city's quota of 42500 iana aauy. ieave ALUitnoman aus 7 :so will be met when all returns are in. a m. and 1 :10 p. m. ; leave St. Charles ti team with J. B. Atkinson In hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. charge headed the 10 teams in point of Saturday and Sunday evening, leave money secured, having turned in sub Multnomah Falls 6:80 p. m. and Port- sra-intinna in tha sum of S431.75. Next meeting of the Queen Esther society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Conrad, 4X1 West ThirteeBth 'street, last night. Mrs. Davis will remain here for several days In the interest of the society in this county. New Regulations Received Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 21. The local exemption board yesterday received several volumes of selective service regulations concerning the next national army call. The book contains about 254 pases. Under the new regulations, a legal advisory board, a medical advisory board and other skilled help will be necessary In assisting the exemption board in its work. Judge A. L. Miller is the first attorney in this city to offer his services free of cost tp the board. Vagrancy Is Charged Vancouver, Wash.. Nov. 21. George Godell, Aubrey King and Harry Egllnd ton were arrested this morning on a charge of vagrancy. These men of the road came in from Tacoma on an early freight train and it was soon after en trance into this city that their plans for the day were interrupted by the police, fffiey will be given a hearing VdT- land 11 p. m. (Adv.) Free Lecture Tonight. Tonight at 7 :30 L. Klaer Dickson will speak on the "Mark of the Beast" as viewed by the prophet -John. This will be one of a series of lectures which Mr. Dickson Is delivering In the Rose City Park club house. The public is invited. Admission free. Special music. Engineers Going Sovth. F. W. Hy- land, convoying 100 other members of the engineers In training camp at Van- in line Is P. M. Elwelrs team, witn $373.75 subscribed. Others, In their or der,, are: 1. Beattys team, izjs.dd, Floyd Swan's team, S223.2& ; Mr. French's team, at Harney, i.s. re turns from other teams within the city are not complete as yet. Reports from the county are very m- eomplete as yet. Camas, Wasnougai and other small towns are still to be heard from. So far 9682.14 has been re ported. Of this -amount Charles Gree- --Z I lv in the Pioneer country reported couver, wasn., win leave ior uuornia i - . Manor re- . . . . .. I , I 1J. Ail . in LltQ LIUli . w... .i - points jxovemDer zi, on a special sec-1 ' " r T vv theme in tlon of the Shasta Limited. The enari- P " " . " . "I." "... - - - - . charge or tne campaign in mu tuumj 2?JLt ZJ?Z t0 8pend UhatoUi the city's and the county's ..... I mint, K faixoA aioaman uiacovers maze. xire was aiscoverea aDout 4 o ciock tnis I . a -i . y s morning by the night watchman In the A CClfleil t V lCtllUS Oil 4-V.aa Kstllsfti- a-f Va. Wa.na-1 I A VI. J J-sV W V V I WE. ua tiio waa. a waaa va v va tiiui a j Ice Cream St Cold Storage company at 432 East Salmon street. Slight damage resulted. jury convicts isoouegger v eter ortn, . w.,t, xr si .-.Thoss in. . m. . . . I V jailUUU C . iva a- - " . . ?. ' accuse( t, seU,ns,ln- jured In the automobile wreck at the toxipatlng liquor, a combination of cider i aAV hrviiivrd and the and alcohol, was found guilty by a jury oUl bla hlghway November 8. when Tuesday In Municipal . court. Judge .vL.m. riVn bv Ttev. E. L. Bene- Rossman Imposed a fine of $100 and a I ,,. ... j.mnit.h.H hr a heavy tourlnsc suspended sentence. n T-overlne slowly from their Tonight. Ten Pleee Jan Band. Dance I iniuriea. Mrs. D. J. van Nostrand, these wonderfully sweet old fashioned I whose shoulder was badly wrenched, waltzes It's dlfferent--beautlful new the ligaments being -torn loose from the Way to Recovery Oregon City, Nov. 21. The Clackamas county court at its recent meeting au thorised the drawing of two warrants, each In the sum of $7600, payable to the state highway commission, and these are "now available at the county clerk's office. The sum, $15,000, is the amount which the State higheay commission re quired from Clackamas county for the permanent road work, some 10 miles in length, which it Is doing on the road be tween New Era and Canby; the cost of which is something like $225,000. the contract for which was given to the Hassam Paving company. SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS r In San Francisco HOTEL STEUMIT Geary Street lust offUnJon Square From .S1.50 a Day Breakfast 60s lunch 60c Dinner It .00 Sundays : Breakfast 7Bo Dinner $1.25 1 Municpal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meetf principal trains ana (teamen Arbor Garden, Second and Morrison. Admission 25 cents. Adv. East Side Store Looted. Thieves gaining entrance from the rpar carried away shoes, ties and sweaters from A. Christensen's Btore, 771-73 Mississippi avenue, early Tuesday morning, collar bone, fl confined to her bed most of the time. Mrs.- S. W. Thompson's hip was badly wrenched and, according to her physi cian. It will be fully a month before h will be able to get around at all Little Marearet Benedict, whose face nrnn Vmiiiy cut. has had the stitches re- Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, I mnveri from the cuts and haa returned Washougal and way landings dally, ex- I tr whool. She has no use of her teeth cept Sunday; leaves wasmngion street!.. yet and it is not knowrtiJrynetner qock ai 2 p. m. iaqy.) i the growing process nas Deen aesiroyea. Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and I Until she is old enough for her second Rainier, daUy at 2 :30 p. m., foot of AI- set of teeth it will not be Known aer der street : Sunday. St. Helens only, lnitelv whether tfia second set will 1 :30 p. m. (Adv.) I grow. Sr. E. C. Brown, Eye. Ear Mohawk building. (Adv.) Field Worker Comes Vancouver. Wash., Nov. 21. Mrs. Frank Davis of Tacoma, field worker of the Woman's Home Missionary so , . . v. vAit.rH q v RhA fa . i . i v . m i i i vru uo. v j ..... PlQPQflin Wo of belne entertained at the home of Mr. X AUIUHU.1AA TfWU L"Mr, TTrank Marshall. 415 West T..-tjntrt street. She attended the Big Timber Order IF YOU HAVE WEAK LUNGS or throat troubla that threatens to become chronic, take plenty of pure food, fresh air and net, and try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE Many hare found this Calcium preparation a tonic suited to their needs, and it may meet the requirements in your case. . Contains no Alcohol, Narcotic or Habit-Forming- Droj. $S tlse, sow $1.50. $l.slie, now 80e. 8oM by 'all leading druggists. , Eel ma n Laboratory, Philadelphia. ELL-A EMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 21. (TJ. P.)- Contracts with the United States ship ping board 'for 40,000,000 feet of ship timber , to be cut in Washington and Oregon mills have been signed by .the West- Coast Lumbermen's association, Jt was announced today. The lumber Is to be delivered to Gutf and Atlantic coast shipyards and is to be apportioned among the mills of the two states by the Douglas fir emergency committee of Tacoma. While the price per thousand has not been made known. It Is said to be $8 a thousand less than that quoted by the southern pine manufacturers. Mills will begin cutting on the big or der at once. CARD OF THAJfKS Tn ail mv friends who have so faith fully stood by me during the late Illness t mv wife. I wish to express my heart felt thanks. I feel most grateful for the aid and comfort they have given me and their kind words of condolence. I anl thankful for the beautiful and generous floral offerings they gave as evidence f their deep and enduring friendship tor the departed. ' The societies and! fra ternal orders which nave extended a brotherly, hand- are gratefully appre ciated and the tender gifts t of flowers they bestowed are proof of their loyalty and friendship in my bereavement over the) death of my beloved wife. Anna R. WrneL RUDOLPH FRANZ EI S9 .Front street, dty.. , ,(Adv.) vl Or. B. E. WTight DECAYED TEETH AND ' DISEASED QUMS AREA MENACE TO GOOD HEALTH The remedy Is yours it a very slight cost if you will come to this office at once. Artificial teeth as 1 snake them fit perfectly and won't cause the slightest annoyance. ' Give your work to a man of known, and tried ability in. his profes- sion. Prices very reasonable. Painless Extraction of Teetb . 80 Tears' Active Practice Dr. B, E. Wright - aioTthwest Corner of Sixth and Washington, Hortuwest - Bunding. Phones I . Itala 2119. Avails. Office Hours 8 A. XX. to I V. ft . . , Conattttatloa. Tres. - , . lackamas Votes Share of Funds Hazelwood Special Lunches Make Dining a Greater Pleasure Special Lynch No. 12 45c Served 11:00 to 3:00 Bowl of Soup ' Baked Salmon or Halibut Coffee Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream The Hazelwoord 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 BroavsW, Instant Service la -Our Coffee Shop 126 Park TheArtof the East Tradition, History and Religion sup ply the weavers of the Orient with the motifs inter woven Into their designs Oriental . Our collection is by far the largest in the Pacific Northwest Each rug in the Atiyeh collection has some individ uality and is fully characteristic of Its weavers. 391-398 ALDER ST. Corner Tenth St. Farrells Go South Oregon City, Nov. 21. Frank Farrell, fora long time employed In the Crown Willamette Paper company mill, and one of the leading union men, departed Tuesday for San Francisco, accompan ied by Mrs. Farrell, and will make his future home in that city. Paving Is Completed West Linn, Nov. 21. The Glenmorrie Quarry -company has just completed its contract of hard surfacing with con crete three fifths of a mile of roadway in the West Linn city limits, on the road towara Willamette. When writing to or cal line on adrcrtlmra Dleaae - mention Ttie Journal. H Perfect 1 Fitting 11 Union Suits SS are here. Men who appre E . date the comfort of a nr. E5i ment that can be worn and suntil will . JU1U genU' s5 ine satisfaction in our fa mous "Vassar" Union : Suits. Special sizes for stout men and for tall men. rr We have garments to exactly fill your require ments light weight, me dium weight weight or heavy EE The man who thinks he EE is hard to fit or hard to EE please Is especially, invited to drop m. l Buffum & 11 Pendleton Go. Clothlexo, Sattars and Kaberdashors - - 187 Sixth Btrsotv EE Easy Steps From Wash. S -, - lngton Streets EE ' T N.' PENDLETON, SS - ftXNTHJiOP HAMMOND. NEXT NUMBER Portland sum Lyce HON. nCB'NEIlJSON Engliah Author-Statesman Armory Thursday Night, Nov. 22 Single Admission 50c Y.M.C.A..SCH00LS Mechanical Drawing BOgiiMerlrja; Mathematics Wood Ship Building Steal Ship Bonding Wliwlass Telegraphy AOBtsoMMle Isninaarlag For dataOsd laforoiatloa call at or write t Dapartaaat of Xdaoatioa. Sivtalsti "A" Fartlaaa X. a. & A. Bookkeeping Aecooataacy Stasographle Celiac Preparatory Pharsoacy Eire trt cal THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE F AMU. If Saocisl Dopt, for Jumiors Ffratf sjp-tO ststO AmoU Over $1,100,000 Hosiqtaartra 0ft sWck Bid. Mala 1220 A.1112 mah lodge. O. D. U. &, and Knlghta of ' Pythias. . In May. 1918,' Mr. Trautmann ' had left for Chicago to ostabUsn hlm : self In business again and, a few months- later was Joined by, his wife and two : boys. FriU and Theodora JTr. . - Housewives are one more . warned -'. against persona who. It la reported, haye -: attempted to buy, tax otf carry away homo-canned! products, claiming that they are representatives of tho . food T administration. They aro Impostors. , Reliable Dentistry? Wa a-uaraaaae ear work fet 10 nara. We wU ezasaia Mat teat frae sad tall ytsa Jast vkat tkay taaaire aaaV at tt will eeatt. Gola oSaVas . r.S.IJ U. M M Pore la la Omras. . , .l.W-4. eo Gala riUing l-0 aad Uj Full Sat at loath for M.0 Paialaaa Eztrmtioas.......Ma BU-rar rilling,.... S-s X gtr any paraoaaj anssusa ta all work. r. aswtsa OR. H. F. NEWTON. Prop. '( , '. ; " Opa Zvaaiars UnUl II -. . Boston Painless Dentists Batwaaa 4th aad Hh Waaaiaartoa St. )F 4 : l K - - i 1 - - AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! wsssR. ley. T HIS institu tion has re cently aug mented its service by the addition of Estelle Ashbaugh," for fifteen years well known in the profess ion in Portland. As lady assistant, she adds her wide ex- perience to ours , m the maintain-, ing of F i n 1 e y service. BnHTin ffl,TiTi''ttff"'TrtTnTflffr"TTn MRS. ESTELLE ASHBAUGH MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS A Wonderful Bargain' Is Thisl CHVAB PRirJTIMG CQ k BEN F.QPEENE-HARBY FISCHERl STARK STREfT' SECOND i ISN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING when- you coins home tF nljht and after tou'ts done justice to the sood wife's satisfylnf dinner, you pull up yosr favorite easy chair, you turn on the safe, easy-to-tlft-eye and set the ash tray at your elbow, and then settle down in those comfy cushions with your evening- paper, before you? But to get this result you must use EDISONMAZDALAMPS Ten to Fifty Watt 27c Sixty, Watt 36c Seventy-five Watt Nitrogen, 65c Made in the U. S. and backed by Mazda Service 1916 Studebaker, 7-Passenger Touring Car In splendid' mechanical condition. Good tires and equipment. An exceptional buy at $575. See it at THE USED Ca4R EXCHANGE USED BUT NOT ABUSED CARS" 52J7 Wningrton Street. Where Washington and Bumside Meet Reliable Wris THE ONLY KIND TO BUY Beautiful, Useful and Accurate Timepieces. Come in, select one now, have it put aside. STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician A 266 MORRISON STlWtwa Third sad Femrta . t Watches . III Hlk ii "III j TPPI T I Those who sk charm ;BdT OQ W iri.aS5H! ' - fill U f - refinement In home snrroand- w - N, ,(. j, f iAGte& '! a7 tui r IPI lTl ! m U lTaf (3 I t-the ResidentialGarden Spot f UilL 1 T " 1 y II D P Jlt1 I of PrtljmL 1 1 jJ 1 j E LiE CT.RI C GO h-S " Sixth' at Pine ; Both Phone : 'Wo DeliVf t L . ... , ,-?1f "" . , , i -;- "" " i 4 '-- - u v t . -w. : - ' , i '"'. - '," ,"", - ' -: ' vlv:V-''AT - "."". .r ' " V-t!;-.--.'.' t f:Ji'. '
