THE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21. 1918.
0
INFORMATION
- OSE TEAK AGO
At Horn
nprMnUUafM of orcsnlwd labor. tb fort
1r4 chamber of eomnwrro and otber local insti
tutions considered tb labor problem aa applied
to the shipbuilding program. Labor (hows willing
bom to aid in apeedlng-np policy.
CongratnlaUoua were receired by Lieutenant
Comuandnr U. H. Blackburn, in charge of the
recruiting Ution. from Waehington for the
record made during the tint 20 dan of April
in furnkhing the full quoU of 800 recruits.
The board of education of Wtrtet No. 1 of
Portland roted to bold open position of any
teachrr who ihall enliat in the defense of the
American cause.
Abroad
Amsterdam Twenty thousand ammunition
workers in Berlin and Bpandau went out on a
general strike in protest to the reduction of the
bleed ration. . , . . .
Washington Holland has declared her etrict
neutrality in the war between the United States
and Germany. . . -.
r i.n.i-hn from Switzerland stated
thst Turkey had broken off dlptomatio relations
with the I ntUil BUtos.
u'..hr..w.n Th stAte rfentrtmrat an
nounce the safe arriral in the United (JUtee of
the British eoromlMlon ueaaea or oreiga mm-
irtlinv 1 H.lfnur.
ijndon field lUrahal lUlg smashed another
bloi at Canibrsi today and adraned more than
one mil toward the tnnoenourg une.
COMING EVENTS
Or-fofl War Conference. PortUnd. May 22
n'1 . . .
i riieif ui " t
Contention of Grand Encampment. U- A. a..
Portland. August 10.' ...
Pacific Coast Advertising Men's association
convention, Portland. July Ji-0.
TOWN TOPICS
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SA VINOS STAMPS
on Bale at
Business Uttlce, The Journal
I.ectnra on Christian Selence A free
public lecture entitled "Christian Set
ence the Democracy of Mind, God.'
will be delivered by William W. Por
ter. C. 8. B.. member of the board of
lectureship of the mother church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.. Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, in the auditorium of Second
Church of Christ Scientist. East Sixth
street and Holladay avenue. The lee
ture will be repeated Friday evening
t ' o'clock In the same place. All
re welcome.
Morbidity Reports Portland Is In
cluded in a list of cities sending munici
pal weekly morbidity reports with eat
lsfactory regularity to the sanitary dl
vision of reports and statistics, according-
to the annual report of the United
States health service, for 1917. Tacoma
is also In this list. Seattle Is found In a
list of cities "Irreeular In sending their
reports or frequently late in mailing
them," according to the report. Spo-
fots Pole Back
But Fish Lost
To the Finder
. Ripples that danced and . licked at
the sides of his boat were the most
apparent signs of life around the
fishing skiff of J, W. Gregg. Port
land timberman. Ian Sunday on the
Willamette river.
No more smoothly slunk the river
down Its course than passed- the
hours of day.
While the fisherman dozed, so, ap
parently, did the Chinook.
Yet awake! buffering Ainsworth
dock carp a bite!
Before Gregg had fully awakened.
King Salmon was going full speed
ahead In the direction of the Port
land Flouring mills, with Gregg's
fine, fishing pole and reel In tow
cutting the water "with the appear
ance of a small submarine partly
submerged.
Until darkness Gregg patrolled the
river in vain search for pole and
fish, and calloused hands vied for
utmost In torture with aching mus-
Jles as he pulled at the oars.
"Another fisherman, who found the
pole," was kind enough to return It
to me, but the fish he kept for him
self," said Mr. Grerg.
FIRE SWEPT AREA OF
SANTIAM RESERVE TO
BE GIVEN NEW TREES
Forest Service Will Put Men to
Work at Planting Pine
and Fir.
ARDENT "IN THE SALE
OF THRIFT STAMPS
M.l 4 -St' -A
I "- " 4 J
o
0 iav a
ss.ssft ' Yis -ll'kt -in. e'. , , , mm
LAD OF NINLWiNNER
IN ESSAY CONTEST IN
5TH GRADE IfCOOCH
Jack Davis Takes Prize for Arti
cle Why Liberty Bonds Should
Be Purchased.
FIFTH GRADE STUDENT
WINS ESSAY CONTEST
Albany, Or., April 20. The federal
government will start In a few days on
the restocking of the turned area of
the Santlam national forest. C. C.
Hall, supervisor, left today for the
field and will have a force of men
at work as soon as the snow melts.
The government will plant 820,000 trees,
half pine and half Douglas fir in a
burned over area totaling 470 acres.
This Is located on Battle Aax mountain.
The work will require the services
Ardis McDougall
, i , , , ... i, -f I or 2a men for from three to six weeks,
kane I given a place In the list of cities ,(nn.lr,r nn .t ...
of 60,000 or more Inhabitants from which
no reports have been received
PATRIOTIC LITTLE
LADY SELLS THRIFT
STAMPS ; p. DAY
Divides Time Between Studies at
School, Music and Helping
Uncle Sam.
depending on how fast the snow melts.
A force which has been kept busy dur
ine thai winter at trail hiilMlnir will noli thrift catamna anil rir nalrni for
liquor ieaiers lo.iiowu-psnur. l" I be put to work on the planting work the last two weeks have amounted to
. - . e . 1 1 . S . u VlA Alia, p I A V e h enAAl
When Ardie McDougall Is not i(i her
classes in the Ladd school, studying
at home or practicing on the piano, she
successfully enter the city with three
suitcases apiece filled with liquor cost
William Ballard Jl&O and G. W. Aubert
$100 In the municipal court. Officers
Teeters and Phillips testified to board
ing the train south of the city limits
and made the arrests after seeing the
two men endeavor to sell the liquor to
passenger on the train. Both men aie
iiejcro porters.
Oregon Fir Camp Meets Oregon Fir
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America
as soon as is possible. , 1216.25.
Work has been pushed in the forest Ardis Is the 12-year-old daughter of
this winter, and about five miles of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McDougall,
main trail have been rebuilt. The old 395 Cable street
trail was obliterated when the logging While her companions skip rope and
railroad rrom Detroit to Boulder creeK eniov other sm-inetlme sports, Ardis
was built, and the Hammond Lumber hits the trail of the solicitor and tackles
company, which Is building the rail- both pedestrian and housewife,
road, turned the job of rebuilding the 1 Her frank, girlish face is successfully
trail over to the forest reserves. nniiHne when she savs "will you buy
ine rauroaa win proDamy do com- war stamn from me?"
pleted within a few weeks, the con- T .v. "nrosnect" annears uncertain
held an Interesting meeting at the Kast I struction of the bridge over Boulder . Bhe corne8 again with "people who buy
owe rjusjness men s ciud rouma r r.- 1 iree DBing ino most important pari 01 thrift stamps are patriotic.
day night. W. P. Bierson played sev- the work not completed. Logging will 1 Piano practice has had some attrae
rral patriotic airs on the violin. B. F. start as soon as the road is com- 1 ion for Ardis since she begin selling
Sherwood urged loyalty and subscrip- pleted. j war tamps. If she practices an hour
Hons to the Liberty loan. An open Reports from the hills state that 18 faithfully each day her mother buys a
meeting with a program and music mcnes or snow nas raiien m tne nasi certaln number of thrift stamps more
To Jack Davis, a lad of 9 years, falls
the distinction ot winning first honors In
his class at Couch school for the best
essay on Liberty bonds. He Is In the
6-A grade and is one of the brightest
pupils In the class. His brother, Aubrey
Davis, aged 12, ts-jn his first term at
Lincoln high school, and both children
are exceptionally fine students. They
are sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Davis of
735 Irving street, the former being a 1
well known steel and iron dealer. The
prize for the essay Is a Liberty bond, for
which all the schools were competing.
The essay follows:
We should buy Liberty bonds to hem
our soldiers at war. We get good Inter
est also. The government doesn't want
to keep your money, but aska If you will
loan it. This money is for supplies the
soldiers need, such as runs, helmets.
clothes, ammunition, shoes and food.
Just think, there are men to fight for
u We can do our bit at home by buy
ing Liberty bonds. If the soldiers don't
-fight, they are slackers. If we don't
buy bonds, we are slackers.
Just think of the soldiers In the
trenches having to sleep on dirty
blankets. They aren't as comfortable as
we are. We sleep in beds, but they have
to sleep in mud in the trenches and get
up early for an attack. We have a longer
time to rest than they do. Think of the
wounded soldiers with no bandages. We
can each buy a Liberty bond to help
them. We don't need the money now
as the government needs It.
II we don't buy Liberty Donas we win
lose in this war. If we do, we will
win it-
There Is a reason for us to buy Liber
ty bonds. It is that the country needs
the money.
Some children spend their money on
candy instead of saving to buy a Liberty
bond.
I myself did my duty by buying a 1100
bond. If I can afford It, other children
can also.
Business Property for Sale
Corner property, one of the very best,
at relative prices, and being one of the
best transfer corners in the city; par,
tlally improved, brings fair revenue.
Purchaser will readily see that It is the
corner property that is more certain
to grow in value than any similar-priced
property in the city. It Is for sale at
an attractive price. Owner might ac
cept Portland or California property as
part of purchase price. This corner
property merits closest of inspection.
For price and terms apply to P. K. Tay
lor & Co., ground floor Henry bldg.(Ad.)
sV
AMENDMENT OFFERS
METHOD OF AVOIDING
HIGHER WATER RATES
t ewMMsnsMiHiaeM
Retirement Bonds Must Be Au
thorized or Water Rate
Increased.
Bushnell Photo
lack Davis, son. of Mr. and Mrs. II. j
B. Davis
Valley Fruit Is .
Reported Good
Corvallis, Or.. April 20. County Agent
Kable says that Benton county never
had better prospects of a great crop of
fruit than at the present. He says from
every part of the county come reports
of fine crop prospects .and greatly in
creased acreage, and that the fruit has
not been damaged by the frosts. He
says many farmers are making Inquiries
regarding the cannery plant here, re-
An Increase of 50. per cent In water
rates in Portland can only be averted
by passage of a charter amendment au
thorizing the Issuance of refunding
bonds to care for the redemption of
bonds where money- is not available
for that purpose, according to Commis
sioner John M. Mann, in charge of the
water bureau.
In 1893 bonds amounting to $2,200,000
were sold, but no provision was made
for a sinking fund to redeem these
bonds until 1905. 12 years after the
bonds were sold. Since that time 2 per
cent has been set aside, but this amount
will not redeem the bonds, and unless
the proposed measure is approved by
the 'voters the present water rates will
have to be Increased.
So that all water-users will know the
purpose of the proposed measure. Com
missioner Mann will inclose a circular
in all water bills sent out between now
and the date of the special election,
May 17. The circular reads as follows :
On July 1. 1893. the City of Portland
issued water bonds in amount ef $2,200,
000. These bonds will mature July 1,
1923. So provision was made for re
tiring these bonds until 1905 12 years
after they were issued. There Is being
set aside each year 2 per cent of the
bonded indebtedness, which amount is
to be used to retire bonds. However,
irv July. 1923. there will be a deficit.
under the present arrangement, of 8760,
000, which must be met by the selling
of retirement bonds or by raising the
water rates approximately 60 per cent,
which raise must be made immediately
If the proposed amendment to the char
ter fails to carry.
To avoid raising the rates, vote
"Yes X 108" on your ballot May 17.
1918, and help to carry the proposed
amendment which will make it possible
for the city to take up the old bonds
by the sale of new ones.
Candidates to Roast
On Press Club Grid
Xewisaser Mea Will Eatertala at Break
fait at the Maltaomaa Hotel ea Baa
fT Moralag, AJtrll 28.
Candidate for public office at the'
coming primary election will be the
guests of the Portland Press club at a
gridiron breakfast to be held la the
Multnomah hotel at noon, Sunday. Aprti
28. All aspirants for federal, state and
Multnomah county offices have been In
vited and already scores of reservations
have been returned to the club.
"Old Farmer Oregon" will conduct the
Inquisition with the assistance of his
wife, son and daughter. Mark Wood
ruff, chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, is preparing the gridiron on
which the candidates will be subjected to
the ordeal and not on will be permitted
to escape without first paying the pen
alty. 1
For the Inner man. real bear steak.
broiled to a nice tarn with plenty of
trimmings, will be provided and many
special stunts will be lntroducelfor the
amusement of the guests.
Will Scatter Ashe's
On Willamette' River
.Tribe Will Carry Oat Beqsast Xade By
Joseph Christy, For Maay Tears Aa
Active Member ef the Order
In accordance with the request of the
late Joseph Christy, Willamette Trib.
Improved Order of Red Men. will scatter
his ashes on the river this summer when
on the regular annual excursion ant
picnic Mr. Christie was an enthusiast!,
member of the Improved Order et Re.
Men. .and true to Its principle of free
dom, friendship and charity. He died a.
the Soldiers' Home in Roeeburg. Apri '
12. asred 77. So far aa known BO lm
mediate relative survive him. 1
Mr. Christie was a member of Sump
ter post. O. A.. R. ; the Degree ot Poca
hontas and the Past Sachems' associa
Uon of the. I. O. U. M. His funeral a -the
Portland crematorium, April 18. wa. "
under the auspice of his beloved orde
and was largely attended by hi fellov
members and friends.
Marrying Fast . "
London, 'April 20. Australian' troop"
are marrying English girls at the ratv
of 800 per month, according to figure
announced. Arrangement are be In
completed whereby the Australian gov
ernment pays part of the passage cf
brides wishing to go to Australia a
enoe. . -
m . - I"
cently leased by the Brownsville Can
ning company, and are planning to put
in a large string bean acreage.
DINNER-DANCE WEEKDAYS; 6:15 TO 8:15
Supper-Dancing Week-Day Nights, 10:30 to 12:30
1 M&MmtM&em
66
U ' scheduled for next Friday.
I three days, and this may delay the
.Juan Via rcnilsr nllntment nurchasod
Will Tell ol Red Cro.s Work-The JfS".1? 't,?.. J"nef: nth.
-. vim uau itaui .vi vov nmm scou tiiu i m
Thief Steals at Police Station
' St Louis. MoH April 20. (I N. S.)
i. m t- a ..till v.a H14 s-
the Atkinson Memorial church. Kast any years, however.
Kverctt and Twenty-ninth streets, at
7 :45 o'clock this evening. The address
will be Illustrated by a set of' lantern
slides covering especially the work
amid the devastating scenes of war,
Rev. Warren Morse received these pic
tures Saturday, morning.
Astoria Needs Another Train Pas
senarer traffic between Portland and
Astoria Is Increasing In such propor
tlons that the Spokane, Portland & Se
r.i a . - r i
u,. y r A sneak thief operated successfully in
San Diego, Cal., April 20. I. N. S.) p. Rouievarrl nolle station here.
J. Edward Morgan, scheduled to speak ; obtaining a stickpin valued at 810 from
at El Centro last night In the Interest james- O. Murphy, who was there being
of Thomas J. Mooney, who was con- I examined for the draff
victed of murder In connection with the '
Preparedness day parade explosion
in
San Francisco, was kidnaped by El
Centro citizens and compelled to leave
the Imperial valley, according to advices
attle railway has arranged to. add one received here today.
train each way dally to its coast
M.rrii-m Von, train a.nA1iil ,r. hatna.
tmnrnl in . s.-rnmmndst. the, two nn w,ui
extra trains
Illustrated lecture on Bible truth
be, given at the Central library, story-
hour room, at S p. m. today. Other
Pain Leads 1o 85t Fine Ten days meetings can be arranged for by con-
In jail and $50 fine is the penalty I suiting the speaker. I
meted out to Harry Oliver in the mu- Steamer Crets. fnr a.wi, . a'
BROADWAY DYE &
CLEANING WORKS
MASTER DYKRS AND OLCANKR
Phone last 28. 0-1441
PORTLAND, OR.
nk'lpal court on a charge of flirting
with women employes of the east side daily, except Friday, at 7 a. m
jni'iury ul .teu&maier rrus. xesiuea i 11.25 each Way.
. masuine wjin ins gins, Oliver is
charged with following them from the
. plant for several evenings.
Marshall Dana to Speak At the
meeting of the Anglers' club Wednes
way points, leaves Alder street dock.
Fare '
(Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Harklos for Camas, '
Washougal and way landings daily, ex
cept Sunday ; leaves Alder street dock at
2 p. m. (Adv.)
Steamer I raid a for St- Helens and Ral-
,d"L,!.Ven5- .lPr," J, J" J??,.5Jre?,,J "ter dally at 2:30 p. m. foot of Alder
building. President Blaine H alloc k will
preside for the first time. An address
"From Soup to Nuts," will be delivered
fcy Marshall K. Dana. Musical selec
tlons will be by .Virgil Coomer and
daughter.
Oiflclals to Speak Commissioner C
A. Blgelow and City Attorney W. P,
LaRoche will speak Tuesday night in
the Vernon school house on measures
for the citizens of Portland to indorse
or reject May 17. After the speaking.
questions will be answered.
-welcome.
Day Without Fire Call Portland's
fifteenth flreless day was Tuesday, ac
cording to Fire Marshal Ed Grenfell.
Twenty-four hours without an alarm of
any kind constitutes a flreless day. So
far this year the Portland - fire loss
record is far below the record of the
same number of months last year.
Faster Rapper Planned Extensive
preparations are under way for the an
nual Easter supper to be given by the
ladles of St. Lawrence parish, Tuesday
evening. April 23, at the assembly hall,
Third an Sherman streets. Everyone
Is cordially invited. "S" car south to
Sherman.
' Reed College Vespers Reed college
venper services will be held In the col
lege chapel at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Rev. William O. It Hot Jr. will be
the speaker. Mr. Eliot's subject is
"The Ways and Means of Moral
Strength." The public is invited.
Idai Paper said "warm and clear"
Thursday, so I called Mamie up and we
shopped all day. Got my new spring
dress. As usual, we ate lunch at Klees'.
291 Morrison street. That place la sure
a busy one and I don't wonder such
good things to eaj. Maude. (Adv.)
A axillary to Held SleetingThe Army
and Navy auxiliary will hold its regular
business meeting at 2 p. m. Monday at
412 Morrison street At 3 o'clock Wil
son T. Hume will speak for the auxil
iary on the jitney and the 6-cent fare.
The public is Invited.
Reaa Mooney Speaks Today A mass
meeting on the Mooney case will be held
at the Municipal Auditorium this after
noon at 2 :30. Mrs. Mooney will be the
speaker. (Adv.)
P. Soils Cohen at Open Forn m
"Zionism: Ideal and Practical," will be
the subject at the Sunday evening open
forum. Unitarian chapel,. Broadway, be
tween Tsmhtll and Taylor, at 8 o'clock,
by Dr. Soils Cohen. Free discussion
and all welcome. . - (Adv.)
Illustrated . Leetsre Aaaoaared An
street; Sunday, St. Helens only. 1:30 p.
m. (Adv.)
Cross Eyes straightened by modern
methods. Ryp Optical company, 608
Ellers building. (Adv.)
10 Per Cent Chiropractic here to
stay; 31 treatments $15. Dr. McMa
hon, Portland. (Adv.)
Eyes Tested Free spectacles guaran
teed. Dr. Belding. Main 1692. (Adv.)
1 Safety Boxes 83.60 Yearly. 284 Oak.
All are I Liberty bonds and wills kept free. (Adv.)
Astoreel Spo Ultet Fleming, 112 4th.
(Adv.)
An Inventor has combined a shaving
brush and a rubber device for rubbing
in the lather on one handle.
THE LID
IS OFF
The event you have been waiting tor
in announced "Portland's Root Gar
den" Opens Mar 8th vita tse
Foundation Club
PICNIC
Athletic and eomedy stunts Special
Jazz music afternoon and evening; in
the Bis Pavilion. Get tickets from
Foundation Club members and
"HOPP A C O. CAR"
COUNCIL
REST PARfc
BETTIN THAN EVER
99
Over
here
JIM PALMER
WILL" DELIVER A
MESSAGE
FBOM THE
OREGON BOYS
AT THE FBOT
Y. M. C. A.
AUDITORIUM
SUITDAY AT 8 P. M.
ALL MEN WELCOME
"Cards of Thanks
I thank the friends and shipyart '
workers for their kindness and floral of
ferings in our late bereavement. Mrs
Alvln Dabler. . (Adv.)
We wish to thank our ' friends, and
especially the Knglneers union No. 87.
for the many flowers and sympathy ex- .
tended us in the death of our husband
and father. Mrs. Mary E. Smith and
Family. (Adv.)
We desire to express our sincere
thanka to our many friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown as In .
our recent bereavement, also for the
I beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Emit;
Nelson. tAavj
I wish to thank my friends and mem
bers of the W. O. w. camp 77 for their
kindness shown me in my late bereave."
ment in the death of my husband, John
Tysllng. (Signed) Mrs. John Tys
ling. (Adv.)
SUITS Pressed, 35c
Suits French Dry Cleaned ot Steam
Cleaned f 1.00.
' Unique Tailoring Co.
SOS Stark St.. Set, th and SUl.
We pat reu te s your ewn delWarlnfl
$2.00
i
7?t
rpHE Portland HoteFs lead- fi
1 aft M-lVi -.a U .-. 4.J X el J- i,J 7
at ri km II iixt Nil Hill ill e-a u : r
- w.- m as as-w WWVft -. tJ W
ft
of time.
A generation ago It tras known tha k in
worm arouna as a hotel of unusual . LK
1 : i. - : A. . r r w
uwspiuuiiy. xuany iamous men and
women from every part of the globe
have been our guests.
m . . .
xoaay, as m aays gone Dy, the same t )
original atmosphere of refinement i
lingers plus the service and cuisine fji
cj l a monprn-njiv nnir tv wj 7
' 'i 1 - 1 mm
wr 11 mi
Uiuraira v hp
ClUJds. 4b I
Maaactr
Sunday Dinner
With Music
$1.00
The Portland Hotel
Finttr IN
THE NORTHWEST
.LiHIIlllllllllllllllllilllltUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllin
ciiiF.rgJ
Tuning
a l - Naoatrlna
Pianos and Pleyer
Piano. Prices rea
sonable far expert
WOTS..
Ooe. Sixth
ne
mtoBw
5herma,ay & Ga
1 TheNORTONIA
I HOTEL
The et Iff nee eharacterlrtlo of moat Hotels Is
lack Ins laroo well rent Meted rooms spacious
parlors Impromptu danclns musle en
S well coolie table a"hote meals
S SPECIAL RATES TO PERMANENT QUESTS
S AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
I TheNORTONIA
1 lth Off Washington St.
SATT F8AWISCO HOTELS
In San Francisco
H OTEL
jniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii
mmm
Gears Street bat off Union Sonars
From Ql.SO a Day
BreaUasteSe Cundi 80e DlimertUM
Sundays; fetaMast 75o Unner1.2S
Munlcpl car line direct to door. Motor
Bos meets orindpal trains and steamers
Office Furniture
Dept.
(IobelcHernttfee
Filing Cabinets
(Wood and Steel)
s
gIobeSHerntcfee
Unifiles
Card Indexes and Filing Supplies
Steel Safes
4.
TONIGHT!
"PERMANENT WORLD PEACE"
THE HERO THE BATTLE THE KINGDOM
SPECIAL 8EBX0XLECTCBE BT ' '
L. KLAER. DICKSON
Central Seventh-Day Adventist Church
SPECIAL Mt;SI(7S P. ST.
COK.11TH Ain E. ETEBETT STS.
Sectional Book Cases
T.eJ.K.CmCo.
.Booksellers
Stadeaers
Off toe Oat
; fitters
Taird aa AMer Sts.
you need a
Good Clock
we suggest that you
lose no time in buying
one.
Clocks, like many other things, are coming in for their
share of advances in price. And there's no indication
that they will ever be lower in price than right now.
We have just received some of the very latest models
in the famous
Seth Thomas Clocks
One model in a mantel 61ock, 8-day, with half-hour
strike, in mahogany-finished case, as low as $12.50,
At $5 is a dependable mantel clock of another make,
8-day, with half-hour strike, in mahogany-finished
case. Others at $6.5p, $7, $J0 and up.
Come in and Hear the Melodious
Chimes and Cathedral Gongs.
OUR SPECIAL
$100 DIAMOND
Is a sound
investment
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers Opticians
131-133 SIXTH ST.
suikDina
I
YOU TAKE NO RISK
when you specify
"Marble Made" Chairs
Put the responsibility up to us, we know their merit
and guarantee value as well as Cmfort and durability
satisfaction.
n
B. L. MARBLE OFFICE CHAIRS OF QUALITY
are renowned for comfort, beauty and durability.
The popular priced grades less select in material
only have the same virtues, and there are none better
for. the price.
Filing Devices and Systems
OFFICE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
Printing Engraving Bookbinding
Everything for the Office
Marshall
6080
Fifth and Oak Street, Portland Oregon
IF YOU CAN'T DIE
In support of Democracy, let the training that will make you efficient
in some branch of Civil Service or Business life, such as Bookkeeping.
Stenography, Business Administration and Accountancy, College Prepar
atory, Wireless Telegraphy, Electrical Engineering, Automobile Engineer
ing, Shipbuilding, Mechanical Drawing, etc., etc.
The-Y Af. C. A. can give, you the training you need,'
In asking for catalog indicate which school you are interested la.
! Call it Office 416, if possible.
Address Div. A, Department of ' Education
Y. M. C. A., Portland -v
X f