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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1919)
THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL. " P ORTLAHD. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919. 11 . 4. TOWN TOPICS " Trrakn io all Pir,tM of tbs VnBtlm brtd boa Id Uks adrsntas of x,Tt1SS2!2" .- (omuUoa Dd service offereJ tbroush TJm i Ora- Ixwr B- Smith. Ksilroad tlcku nd sUam ,Mp booaings arrsecxL Fowtea exchange swaed. InforauUoa fins rtardln passports. - ' TODAY TOHECASTS Portland and ftetaltr TaiUt and Wednas v day fair; weiterl winds. , ; " . ... brso Tonight and Wednesday ''j!?: mt east portion tonight; light to hear trost eaat ptrtton: gentle wmtrrly inci, . . -. Washington Tonight and Wednesday fair. Hffct to hears, frost east portion; enUs westany WEATHER C03fDITI03fS Moderately pressure presil crer the Southwest, ax tending twrthaantwanl to Soutii Iieknla and lwa. Orer the remainder el the i et-nntry the presort U high, the higheet read ings being in New KngUnd. .- Precipitation tss rnirml in the Northern plain regkm, in New Mejtoo, In the Gulf Mates and along and near the - North Atlantic coast The weather to much wider In Utah and Jlarada, and much warmer in Minonrl, Kanoaa and Nebraska,, The tetn peratara Ja generally below normal in the North ern states and above normal in the Sooth. Kill inp tmmt ( Hmital fmm Eautern Orecori: South eastern Idaho and Northern Wyoming, and light frost from Southwestern Idaho, Eastern Wssb in (ton and Western Montana. Freesing weather has extended southward to. Southern Utah. Pair vea ther is expected to continue in Portland and it vicinity tonight and Wednesday. ' ' EDWAEU U. WELLS. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS rtaker. Or. Hrise. Idaho Boton, Mia Calgary. Alta. ...... Chicago, 11L Itier. Colo Ie Moines, Iowa . . rsalreston. Texas Helena. Mont, . . Monolnrn, T. II. . Huron. 8. J. ..... . Juneaa. Alak . . . Ki.nau City. Mo. . . Ki.oirilte. Tenn. . . . ' Irf Anl". Cal. . . STsrohfteld.. Or Medford, Or. . . .'. . New Orleans. la. '. . New York. . Y. . . Nome. Alaska .... North Heed, Wash. . North Platte. Neh. . Oklahoma City. Okla. Phoenix. Aril. . . . . MttHburg. Pa Portland. Or. Red Bhiff. Val. . ... Ttonehurg. Or: ..;.. St. tauis. Mo. "... 8. Paul, Minn. Salt l-ake City, UUh Kan Piego, Cal. .... San Francisco., Cal. . Seattle, ffuh...., - Hiwrkane, Wath. 'I acorns. Wash. Trmpa, "Fla Valdex. Alaska . . . Walla Walla, Wash. Wa-hington, I. C. . . Willis ton, N. D. ,1 ; si - -x 6 5 ' Is K 22 3 54 80 0, 60 80 O 0 40 O BO 30 0 44 42 0 4 44 0 60 44 .40 70 70 .22 42 21 ' 0 70 0 44 42 .42 4 . . .. .00 2 5 0 75 00 0 03 no 0 70 32 . 0 76 82 0 2 AO ,01 0 52 .01 84 0 60 48 0 ft 48 .28 72 0 0 82 68 0 08 44 .01 70 48 0 3 68 9 TO 88 0 68 64 t 64 43 0 60 38 0 04 60 0 2 48 0 64 40 O 0 88 0 04 42 0 88 70 v32 40 84 64 40 0 0 66 .68 40 30 .03 v county jail on the charge of larceny in a dwelling.'-The complaint waa made by ilrs. Dan-0Shea '.who accused liouman, a boarder at her home, with the theft; of a diamond horseshoe pin said two d lamond rlnars. V The horseshoe - pi n was found on the prisoner when arrested, Barglars Tails ' Holiday House burg lars almost "laid oft?' Monday, night, only two robberies being reported W. H. Anderson of 994 East Twenty-seventh street north,' reported his home en tered and the following things stolen: 17.60 "In gold, gold bracelet, ring and locket. The room of Morris Notrica, 405 Grant hotel, was entered and an over coat stolen. - ' Paiitaalsra Lectura to be Gives Dr. George lie bee : w ill lecture on "The Genius ' of Puritanism" at , the Central library at S o'clock this evening. Thfl public is Invited ,to attend. , Salem-Mill City Stage leaves Mill City 6 :50 a. m,, arrives galem 9 a, m. ; leaves Salem 4 :20 p. m., arrives Mill City 7 p. m, C. G. Aikers; Manager.-i-Adv, Steamer fettle Harking for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. Steamer Iralda fdr St. Kelens and Rat ; nier, daily at 2:30 p. m.v foot of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. . ' ' Dr. Joseph L. McCool has returned and. resumed his practice at 909 Stevens building, Portland, Or. Adv. Hadley k Silver, tailors, make depend' able clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner Stark. Adv. Camp Oat Beautiful Rock Island, 9 IV per month. 335 Morgan bldg. Mar shall 4895, Adv. ; -Dr. Sedgwick, Obstetrics aad Diseases of women, 1010, Selling bldg. Phone Main 2293. Adv. Safety Blades, raxors sharpened. Port land Cutlery Co.. 86 6th near Stark. Adv Hair Catting an art at the Market barber shop, 187 4th at Yamhiil. Adv. Dr. John VT. McCoIlom. eye, ear, nose and throat, returned. 556 Morgan. Ad Dr. W.I. TforthBp, dentist, returned; 707 Stevens bldg. Main 1365. Adv. I. THBIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Bnataess Office. The Journal. ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS 1 ' V OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK Decorators Forming CI ah All decorat ors in Portland ,are forming a club to take care of the decorations for the Rose Festival and have appealed to A. G. Clark of the Associated Industries of Oicgon to have the business men award cotrtracts for decorating to home con cerns. William O. Richardson of the Rose City Decorating company is act ing as chairman for the local decorating organizations and offers the plan to have all the companies in this city band together in the work and use returned soldiers for the work of draping the buildings of the city. Civil Servlee Examination United Statea civil service examinations for messengers will be held at Portland, Juno 7i. to fill vacancies In the bureau or markets at .a salary of 600 per. an num.' Applicants must be between 14 and 18 years of age. Application blanks and Information may be obtained from J. S. Howe, .secretary, local board of civil service examiners, or from the sec retary, Eleventh civil service district, Seattle, "Wash. Commerce School to Meet The Uni versity of Oregon school of commerce class in French will meet this evening at 7 :30 In room 426. Oregon building. The advanced class meets at S :30. Vis itors are welcome. Professor Warring ton will be In charge. Search Reveals Whiskey After a two hour search at the residence of Mrs. L. Turner of 195 North Fifteenth street. Deputy Sheriff George Hurlburt located seven pints of whiskey concealed behind bricks in the foundation of the house. Mrs. Turner was arrested on a charge of violating the prohibition law. Falls Downstairs J. H. Curry of Scholia fell down a flight of stairs at First' and Jefferson streets Monday aft ernoon and fractured his pel via bone. He was taken to SU Vincents hospital. Bedding Plants Cut flowers at cheap est prices. Potted plants and ferns, per ennials. Irvlngton Park Floral company. Fourth and Yamhill. Open evenings and Sundays. -Adv. . - -, Henry Hon man Arretted Ienry Hau- m a n waa arnrM4 ihfa.tnArnine tiv rVun. stable Mark Petersen at 6403 Fortyf - first avenue southeast and taken to the f GASCO BRIQUETS "AH Heat No Ash" Once the Gas Company was out of Briquets and you had to go backto coal or other sub stitutes. And the ashman had a picnic. Bujt now we are ready to serve you. The wise man puts the briquets in now, while " the basement windows "are open, if he doesn't like the mothball smell which, however, disap pears in a few weeks. Watch tomorrow's paper for our special offer. . . MEET HE FACE TO FACE Passengers on S. P. Car Are Endangered When Wire- Breaks Passengers were endangered, street car and inter urban traffic was tied up and the roof of one of the Southern Pacific company's rea electric cars was destroyed by fire, when a trolley wire on the Fourth street line broke and fell at Fourth and Gllsan streets at about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Passengers left the car without panic, though all pedestrians were forced from the. vicinity for fear of some one com ing In contact with the live wires. The fire, which broke out on the roof of the car, was caused by a short cir cultT the result of the broken wire com ing In contact with the car roof. Engine 2 responded to an alarm and extin guished the blaze. Power was shut off on the. line while the broken, wire was repaired. Traffic on the Irvington and South Portland lines, and on the inter-: urban, was held up for about 20 minutes. Officials of 'Jazz Canyon' Elected; Women Take Part Realty Ilea Return . Fred E. Taylor and Fred German returned Sunday from Vancouver, B. C where they have been attending a meeting of the executive committee of the Interstate Realty association, ar ranging a program for the next conven tion of that body at Victoria. B.f C J uly 17, If, 19. Paul Cowgilt, who ac companied them to Vancouver, will re main in the north several days. Ar rangements are being made for. the entertainment e a record breaking con vention of realtors at Victoria accord ing to Mr, Taylor.? Mr. German has been placed In charge of the work of securing a big delegation from Oregon and promises to round up at least 400 realty dealers and their families for the trip. ' a e ' A. D. Wicks New Agent A. D. Wick assumed the - duties as agent of the Southern Pacific electric lines at the -ticket office on Fourth street Monday, succeeding R. ; D. Jen nings, resigned. K. L. Lewis, counter clerk in : the general passenger , depart ment at the Weils-Fargo building, will take ftie position made vacant by the advancement of Mr. Wick, as traveling freight and 'passenger agent at Eugene, Mr. Jennings has left for Los Angeles, to take a position as passenger agent with the Southern Pacific there. " ' a a Canadian Tourjsts Mere Mr. and- Mrs. John Hooper of Winni peg are staying at the Benson, on their way home from Southern California. Mr. Hooper is the head of the Canadian Tourists' association, over 6000 of whose members spent the winter in -California. Santa Monica and Ocean Park have been made headquarters for the Cana dians coming west. Mr. Hooper Is the publicity commissioner as well as direc tor of the Tourists association. Port land ia becoming more and more popu lar route for northern tourists on their way to the South, according to Mr. Hooper. - - , a a . a Road Vrooram Developing "The road program In Pendleton is de veloping rapidly and we hope to have the Columbia river , highway completed to Pendleton by the first of February," said W. It. Thompson of the highway commission, who is attending "the road meeting today. "At our June meeting of the commission we expect to get all the Columbia river highway under con tract. Largo contracts on the John Day road will also be let at this meeting." Mr. Thompson is staying at -the Ben son. Here From Seattle - . Mr. and Mrs. C E. Dole of SeatUe are staving at the Multnomah. Mr. Dole Is a member of the Alaskan railroad commission, and at the time of the building of the Panama canal he was purchasing agent for the entire canai outfit e e "Wizard or Willamette' Here R. O. Paulus of Salem has just re turned from California and. was at the Seward for a few hours. Mr- Paulus is known as the "Wizard of the Willam ette," and as general manager of the Salem Fruitunion, recently declared a dividend to stockholders totaling 108 per cent. Mr. Paulus was in California consulting with Wylie M. Griffin, presi dent of the Sunmaid Raisin association : G. Harold PoweU of the Sunklst Orange I-l M. Rosenthal Monday was elected mayor of "Jaza Canyon", by members of the "Daddies" at Its meeting at Foresters hall. George R. Funk, Allen R. Joy and C. Rumeljn, "Judges" of the kangaroo court and W. J. Morton "sheriff and deputy sheriffs," "bartenders" for the "hot dogs," "bars," "bank cashiers" and "dealers" of the ."faro," "roulette" and other "gaming" places also were selected. Some 20 members of auxiliary of batteries "A." and "B." 147th field artil lery, led by Mrs. C. M. Alden, 75 East Twentieth street north, invaded the meeting and announced that they formed a delegation to offer the services of the entire membership of their organization to "Jazs Canyon" at The Auditorium for 10 nights, beginning Wednesday. Each of the women was assigned to duties in the booths of the soldiers and sailors homecoming pioneer bazaar. . i i s ' Arthur L. Fish Made Advertising Chief Of L. A. Newspaper Arthur L. Fish, for 11 years business manager of The Journal, has accepted a position as advertising manager with the Los Angeles Express,- according to a wire received by a Portland friend Mon day. Mr. Fish resigned his position with The Journal more than a year ago to accept a commission In the army. On his discharge from military duty; Mr. Fish took the Los Angeles position pi preference to other tempting offers. "Mfs. Fish, who has been in Oakland since her husband's discharge from the army, w-111 join Wm in the southern city. . The Express was formerly owned by the late Mr. Earte of the Earle Fruit company. Since his death the paper has passed under the control. of F. W. Kel logg of the Ban Francisco Call. associaUon. and Colonel ; Harris Wein stock, state market director ; of Cali fornia. Mr. Paulus vlslted-San Fran cisco, Fresno, San Jose and Los Angeles on his trip south and said it rained every day during his visit In Los Angeles. ' ' - t-.. ' Captain Zlegler ls Back Captain Fred J. Ziegler has returned from Camp Lewis and resumed bis position as City physician in the public health administration. I His release from military service was hastened by Health Officer George II. Parrlsh's appeal to in eurgwn general. t . Make Trip by Auto - Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Racher. prominent Canadian ranchers, j have arrived at the Muliiomab. with, their four children from Champion, Alberta. The Racners made the entire trip in their automo bile without s puncture., Michigan Men on Fishing Trip On their way to Tillamook, where they expect to put in a week or so fishing, Thomas Hoakin and son. Chester Hoa kin; N. J. Bond, W. J. Trevaithen and M. J. Bandenstein, all of Calumet. Mich., arrived at the Seward this morning. ' ' ". ' ' 'a I . . ' ' ) Albany People in City Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Ralston are regis tered at the Cornelius from Albany, where Mr. Ralston is engaged in busl-ness- Came Through Without Scratch Mr. and Mrs. T A. Livesly of Salem are at the Benson, accompanied by X. A. DeBeck of Vancouver. B. C, who has been for three and one half years with the Canadian army on the French front and who came through without a scratch. Mr. Livesly is a hop dealer, a . it Atjhe Hotels Charles B. Hodgkin of Sherwood is a eueat at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Feflk Vonnegut of Hood River are staying at the Carlton. Frank -Mann of White Salmon is a euest at the Nortonla. F. L. Tlncher, western representative MCE LEARN HOW! i will posrrrvEiT GCABAKTEE TO TEACH TOO IH A REMARKABLY SHOBT TIMS GENTLEMEN $5.00 LADIES $3.00 Com dance with our many expert lady and gentleman Instructors, Private lessons daily. HEW CLASSES THIS WEEK BE OIKNERS. MONDAT AND THURSDAY EVENINGSj ADVANCED, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. RINGLER'S DANCING ACADEMY Cotillion Hall 14th St at WaiMngtoa Bdwy. sags of the Haines Motor- Car company from Denver, is staying at the Multnomah. 1 Horner B. Rogers, proprietor, of . the Mount Hood lodge,- is at the Oregon. W. J. Weaver, who owns a hotel at Roseburg, is visiting At the Imperial; , Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fannon of Appleton, Wis., are staying at the Port land. Mr. Fannon is with the shipping board. ., :: R. J. Jenks, who Is In the mining In dustry at Lewiaton. is registered at the New Perkins. ..-:' Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Danaher are visit ing at the Portland from Camlno. Cal., where Mr. Danaher has large lumber interests. ..:,..--', ...-'. Mrs. Flora Penner of Los Angeles has arrived in Portland to spend the summer with her son. Kenneth- Penner. She is at the Cornelius. . Henry K. Willard and William B. Wlilard have arrived at the Benson from Pasadena, Cal., on a motor trip through the Northwest. George F. Foyes.of South Bend, Wash., Is registered at the Washington. Ben Ostlind of 'Marshf leld Is m guest at the Carlton. W. W. Harrah of Pendleton. J. T.' Adklsson of The Dalles. W.: O.. Parks of Elgin and Dr, C J. Whltaker pf Cam bridge are in the city in the interest of the fanners union. .. They are staying at th Multnomah. LB. Hanson of Goldendale Is staying St the Nortonla.-. - R. H. Cady, mayor t Wheeler, Is among the guests at the Oregon. Colonel William H. Bowen has arrived at the Imperial from Eugene, where he has been connected .with the S. A. T.C P. K. Ahern of the Pinkerton detec tive agency in Seattle is staying at the Portland. . - Mr, and Mrs. C W. Laughlin of Grays River, Washi are at the New Perkins. Mr. Laughlin is in the timber industry. I Treat Suc cessfully, and For About Half the Usual Prices. Disease of Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs, Heart and Jtldneys. All female disorders, blood and skin diseases. SOS and electric treat ment given. Piles. Goitre and Rheuma tism quickly re. iieved. Complete gen eral practice. ' 1 have all the modern eaulnment nee essary to Insure you first-class medical ana surgical attention and, remember. i save you aoout tu per cent. DR. N. CLAUDE HAMPTON Physician aad Sargeoa THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. Hosrs: IS A M. to S P. M. OFFICE PHONE ..MAIN f?s RESIDENCE PHONE EAST 8 II 711 AND 713 DEKUM BUILDINO COZY DAIRY I LUNCH AND OAFCTKRIA S2S Washlneten SU Haar Slxtb Choic Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Fish, Oysters, Etc., 15c, 20 c, 25c Select Eggs 15c. Many Break fast Specials. Hot Cakes. Waffles and all short orders, any time. Best of Everything at Moderate Prices Portland Symphony Orchestra r EIGHTH SEASONFIFTH CONCERT , - CARL DENTON, Conductor Wed Evening, May 7 $1 75c 50c 35c si a Reliable Dentistry We gearaatsa ear work for IS rsars. Hi win sxsmns roar taste lisa aad UU rae rort what taa raqaiia ana a bat It wtll east. Oatd Simnes.-. . . .S1-00 and Oa 1 CaM Orewna,. .....SS.S0-SS.00 PerMUIn Orawns. . .S3.SO-SS.00 Sull sat a TestM far.. . . . .S8.00 rsinisss K str saltan.. .Boa Stlae ruilns ........SOS , J sra sty ysrsouai Mtaanea u B eatS, D. NMrtae OR. H. V. OTEWTO!. Fra. Opae Xasalnss OatU 10 Boston Painless Dentists stassw 4Ui end Sth en aVsstibiaaee SL Amedee M. Smith Is Named' New Head of Portland Bed Cross Amedee M. Smith, . general manager and treasurer . of i the Forltand chapter, American Kea Cross, who for over IS months has donated his entire time to the organization. Mnnlav itui chairman of that body to take the place mane vacant py the resignation of James B. Kerr. Mr. Smith has been a prominent figure in all patriotic drives throughout the war. In addition to being chairman, general manager and treasurer of the j American Red Cross, he Is northwest chairman of the $106, 000,000 Methodist centwiary drive, which opens May 18. t Judge John II. Stevenson waa elected by the Red Cross directors to the exe cutive board of the Portland chapter. yYaneer has conferred upon Vice Ad miral Albert Oleavea, ommander of the United States transport service, the insignia, or commander or the legion of Honor. . . , ; . . . .., " ... F You Set the Price Under the one-charge, perfect service system of this trustworthy institution, the family sets the price -not F. S. Dunning, Inc. ; Families are not encouraged to spend 'more than they believe they should. Thejr ere encouraged to take full advantage of Dunning's splendid service. . This . include' free use of auto equipment and beautiful floral chapel. s . 414 EAST ALDER 8 iffkoiessraaj CfeaslB& ' GtfresHnf ta Bsallaf Ie sam iB--xviunn tor tceo Ussy yCSJ Hes Sorenssst Granul the l.fnsrlB S.rnnri mm VIS nfll). . ' tonfidenca. Ask You Oraggist tea Marine fCraea yoor Eyes Need Care. Urun Vtttne Sye aemedLv Ck caHicexgc " Family:. Vbur Grocer has . . HOLSUM PADEREWSKI Records Exclusively for The DUO ART Piano Padercwski has selected tire DUO ART above all other reproducing instruments to record his interpretations exclusively for the home enjoyment of not only tiis but of future generations. The DUO ART Piano reproduces Paderewski's actual playing the lightest touch, the heaviest fortissimo, cvsry tonal shading, every characteristic the Duo Art Roll is Paderewski's playing. Two Paderewski's Rolls have just been re leased his own delightful "Minuet" and the beautiful t"Butterfly Etude by Chopin. We cordially invite you to come in and hear Padercwski ( or any of the great Masters) play on the Duo Art. Sheiman.Jpay & Go. SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND Opposite Postoffice i ii a. lift. H III I - ... I III W jrf ii vrppoaue rostoiuce ; I i V -Hiir VICTOBT BOTTBS ARE THE SAFEST llSl- and Best .Investment la the World yJ ? I SIT If AT M Si ; wSrs. HEXKV J. DITTKR, Jlgr. KEEP THE PACKAGE W WITHIN BABY'S REACH m' alth -fv jj Jr Mrhin' original - Wmf formula is carefully fol- fill ' s S lowed in milling the flour for nOJf Xv TRU.8LU GRAH A MS the IrA r de"cious food-value i crackers that Y0UR hlb shou'd be eating for a I r normal, healthy growth, j I v ' T. They're baked in a b!fi daylight pure n Jr 'l00. factory and come to ycfu fresh, within I T- triple wrappings. Ask your grocer, " : Now Is the Best Time of the Year ta have your teeth out, and plats'-and bridge work done. For out-of-town :- patrons we finish plate -and bridge work In one day If necessary, i PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTIOJf - The very beet and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling plates. : . vve extract any numDer or xeem wiuiout causing tne sugniest pain Particular Vitteatloa raid to Plate ens uriflsjewern. PYORRHEA STJCCESMFULLY TREATED. EXASnSATIOJT FREE. Hoirit SiSS to & P. M. Phone 31. IKS, ' -SS Tears la Portland. WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE PAIKLESS TE3fTISTS.. 211 FAILING BLI0 TBIHD ASP WABHIJfOTOJT. M. E. CORBfKR, E'TRAKCE ON THIRil STREET. ' ' NavyBEue SeirgeCapSi Offering Unusual Values ; A delightfully simple but effective cape, in navy blue serge, of supe rior quality button' and . braid- : trimmed styles. v - While Any Remain Kid Gloves Extra Special at 50c Pair . Good Assortment of Sizes Shop Early . . ' " So FltUng Ifo ExcUasget Buy Your Slk at. SHANAHAN'S and Save Money Imported Shantung pongee silk, all extra values, 69c 95c and $1.25 yd. Black taffeta, 3 6-Inch, al i5ure silk. Tine finish, yard $1.59. ' Black Gros de Londre, 36-inch, $2.50 value, sale price $1.95. .Voiles 45c Yard Plain colored silk striped and insertion Voiles, colors white, rose pink, light blue, Copenha gen, lavender, navy and black. Extra values. - Union Suits 85c Extra Sizes $1.00 1 Ladies fine ribbed Union Suits, tube top,' lace or cuff knee. Aprons $1.49 Coverall aprons .made of Amos keag gingham In checks, stripes and plain colors and dark scout percale. Button In front and slipover styles, with belt and "pockets. 1 Blouses 98c Lingerie blouses of white Voile, with collars of contrasting com binations. ' Heatherbloom Petticoats $1.75 Made of Heath erbioom; large selection of colors, Avith' negt ruffles. Silk Fibre Sweaters $7.95 New arrivals of Ladies' Silk Fibre Sweaters,' slipover model, in tan, rose, purple, gold and Copen hagen. :- ; . . Corset Covers 155c Made of fine quality nainsook, embroidery and lace trimmed; sizes 34 to 44, : Watch: Our Window Displays ATTl nvi T! 1 fl II k-t n 1 1 x ur I i a w a i ir i v M V W e e w v w ' ' " ' asaaav T. T. Tr ...... M. 1 B! ITSTV uun iT Emtt Eighth and Clay St a. Does Four Kinds of Laundry No. lHigh-gradc, hand-finished work. No. 2 Rough dry at 7c per lb. All flat pieces nicely ironed and all starch pieces starched ready to iron. No. 3 Economy family wash at 5e per lb. All flat pieces ironed and wearing apparel dried in vacuum dryers. No starch. .,.' No. 4 Wet wash. 15 lbs. for . 63c Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ' 15 lbs. for 60c Thursday, Friday and ' Saturday. 23 drivers waiting for your phone call. East 494 B-2822 Every man In Portland who is particular about his' JeoIIart should try . our new cellar work. F U N E R.-A L 2) 3HhLKB Beantifal gray or DISCS BSUIl X casket, - hearse, 1 ? box. 2 antoe, : embalming end I refined service ' !or ........ . Funerals If desired for 20. $0. 160 Higher priced funerals in proporUoa VVa raanufacturs casaeta. ' Lady Assistant Beautiful Funeral Chape! TUACEY M I LL ER & T R A CE VI Uala till Ispes4at Fsatral Uireetors ' A?tSS - Wathiagtea at Ella 8U Betwees StS ssS tltt Bts Wft Bias UflTIPC Oar 17 Fuaersl alto laelsdss speelsl embslmlsr for inlpinDt (if nUlluC dcairad) to aajr part ef tne Unit States. Sciatic Nerve Trouble Have. yti rheumatic pains in the feet or limbs? Callouses, corns or bunions?, ,Why' suffer with tired, aching, tender and burning feet? Dislocated bones of the feet affect the sciatic nerves and cause pain in dif ferent parts of the footleg and upper art of the body. I can correct your troubles and give you infant, relief, You do not, always have to wear arch supports if you are properly fitted. No shoe on earth , can correct all kinds of foot troubles. 'See me today for foot comfort. Costs so little, does so much. . ROBT. FISHER, Foot. Specialist' Foot Comfort StoreCSS Wash St Bet.Xd sad Sd . Maybe It's Your Feet 5.'