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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, ' TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919. 11 TOWN TOPICS TtTeler to all pointa of tha Catted State ot brawl ahoald Uk ilnntw of prtenead ia - lor is Una and aerric olttTtd through Toe Ora Cm Journal TraoJ Bureau, la parionaj charge of Doner B. Smith. Railroad ticket and ttaam thrp bookings arraeced. Vonis exchange taued. loformatioB gives BHardinCi peJaport. TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland sad Tlrfnity Tontbt and Wedaee day probably win; iecrteaiac eontbeaaurty Oregon Tonih and Wadneeiaw probably rain : warawtr tut portioa -tonight; moderate . eoutlieaaterlr winde. Waabinstoo Tenlgbt rain wert portion, fair and warnter east portion: Wednesday raw; mod erate aaeterly galea along the eoaet. 1VEATHEB COSDITIOSS : Jmw prearare evrrlipa tha entire Koata aad a er-naiderablo area ia tb aertbera Flaina region, and vrevsUa on tha coast ot Alaska and British Colombia. Centers of Mgh preature are apparent in tha north.rn Rocky Mountain it tea aaoMa tha Lake region. Scattered precipitation baa oc curred la nearly ail aecUoaa of tha country. The hearieat rainfall reported waa 1.12 incbea at New Orleans. La. Tha weather la much colder la carta of Utah. Idaho and Wyoming, and the tempenttnro i below normal axeapt at a . I' stations In tba Plains, Plateau and aoutbern Itockjr Mountain states. Killing frost ia reported from eastern Oregon and northern Wyoming, ' henry frost from aontbeaatern Idaho and eastern Washington, and light frost from western Idaho. Western Montana and Northern Utah. ' Mraall craft warnings were ordered at 8 a. m. for all points on tha "Oregon and Washington coast. Moderate sonth to east galea mar be -prcted along tba coast today, tonight, and prob ably Wednesday. . KUWARP I WELLS. OBSERVATIONS TKiXH. STATIONS" ' -9 Si EH 15 Raker. Or Billings. Mont. . . . . Boise. Ids ho ...... Boston. Mass. . . . . . Calgary. Alberta ... tttirago. 111. Denver. Colo. . . . lea Moines, Iowa. . . Fresno, Cel. f-slTestao. Texas . Honolulu, T. H,. . . Huron, Bi t. Kansas City. Mo. Knox rille, Tenn. ... I, os Angeles, CsX . Marshfirld, Or. . . . . afedford. Or. New Orleans, Ij . . . New York, N. T. . . Nome, Alaska . . . . North Head. Wash. . North Platte, Neb. . Oklahoma City, Okla Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburg. Pa. Portland, Or Itoseburg, Or St. Lou is. Mo. Rt. Paul, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Han Pirgo, Cal Han Franrisro. Cal. . 66 4 68 SO 80 SS 74 64 83 78 82 60 S8 72 72 60 64 78 64 S 62 62 70 06 62 60 64 64 70 70 66 70 54 66 60 60 60 72 64 SO 84 34 48 82 48 48 46 art 68 so' 62 Co 64 84 84 66 4 46 46 60 66 64 44 46 33 48 60 36 6ft 62 44 86 44 42 48 42 84 .14 0 .36 0 .60 O 0 0 .08 0 0 .14 0 0 .08 0 . i . . l.lt 0 ;20 .06 0 0 0 .64 .08 O 0 o 0 o .01 o o 0 0 .44 0 i . Seattle. Wsnh. . . . sncour'sr, B. O. . . Walla Walla, Waith.. Washington, D. C. . WlJUstou. N. D. I skims, wash. Afternoon report of preceding day. THRIFT 8TAMPS and .WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Off tea, Tha Journal. Labor Council "ot oa Beeora The . Central Labor Council has not yet gone on record either for or against any of the measures referred to the people on June, 3. The legislative committee recommended all of them but the' one providing- for a lieutenant governor, and on that measure made no recommenda tion. All the measures will come up for discussion on a special order Thursday nig-ht at 9 o'clock. The Lady Who Witnessed the dispute between the conductor and passenger relative to change of a ,2 or $5 bill on the Twenty-third street car, eastbound, about o'clock p. m.. April 21. and who left the car at Thirteenth street, will confer a special favor and be paid for her trouble, Dy calling at room SOS "Stock Exchange building, or phone Marshall Z49S, A-4337. Adv. Two Taken as Suspects Suspected of being Implicated in a number of thefts of automobile accessories. Earl J. Dower and Chester R. Wheeler were arrested Monday afternoon at the - Columbia River shipyards by Inspector Smith and are being held in the city jail for ln . vestigation. Youth Charged With Forgery Lester Q. Hooper. 18 years old, was arrested Monday afternoon at Williams avenue and Fremont street, charged with forg ery. The youth is accused by Inspectors Gordon and Wright of passing a worth less check on George Harris for $18. He was unable to furnish bail. War Correspondent to Speak David W. Hacen. war correspondent In Europe, will be the speaker before the Portland Ad club at its luncheon In tha Benson hotel. Wednesday noon. His subject "Reconstruction in Kurope." Cole Mc elroy's Jazz band will play. Stella Am anxious to have you re- turn. Only a misunderstanding. Hus band. J. J. D. 373 East Mill street Adv. ' Drive Auto Into Tree Losing control of his car at Tark and King streets, Monday nixht. T. . Toilkowski drove the machine directly Into a tree and prac- ' BUILDERS! You know that people now-a-days are willing to, pay for what they want. And they know that a house without gas heat is NOT up-to-date. Install the gas piping while you build. - s - Have the fireplace ready for pur beautiful Radiantfire, the boon of .the age. ; .. .-: Make your house up to the min ute by installing our gas furnace or . Radiator System. It5 will sell your house, while others may stand vacant. See bur appliances on display at Fifth and Alder. The Portland Gas & Coke Com. pany wishes to ' co-opert with . We are at your service. " Meet -Mf"-Face te i aee tlc&lly demolished tha car.-V? Toilkowski was picked up by . Special Policeman Ray King, and taken to the Emergency hospitaU He was suffering from bruises and i cuts about the bead. After - his wounds were dressed he was able to return to . his home.; v Dally Hercbasdlge Serriee te Begla Dally local merchandise service on the Northern Pacific lines between Centralis and points on the Grays Harbor branch, will be established soon, according to an announcement made by F. IX. Fogarty, freight agent of the Northern Pacific. Merchandise shipped to these points was formerly handled In . trl-weekly service. Merchandise may now be delivered from Portland, Seattle or Ta.com a daily to all points on the Grays Harbor line west of Centralia. ' Fart Strickea From i Complaiat Mrs.i Leroy Clark set a value upon mental anguish occasioned by I the non-delivery of a telegram at $25,000. but Federal Judge Bean ruled in the case that mere mental anguish and : anguish were not identical and sustained a motion on the part of counsel for the Western Union to strike out that part of her complaint. The telegram was a notification of the death of a relative sent by Mrs. Clark to a sister in Eugene. Lantheoa Speakers AssosBeed Presi dent David M. Dunne of the "Lang Syne" society announced .that the speak ers at the luncheon to be given at the Portland hotel Wednesday, at 12 o'clock, are the Reverend Thomas Ewing Sher man, son of General W. T. Sherman, Governor Ben W. Olcott and Mayor George L. Baker. ' 2 Preach Class Meets Toalfbt Profes sor F. Miron Warrington will meet the French class of the University of Ore gon School of Commerce tonight at 7 :30 in room 42 Oregon building. The ad vanced class meets ; at t :30 p. m. Strangers are welcome. Skepard Aate Bag Lines st. Helens. Hood River, Bridal Veil, Cascade Locks and all way, points. Leave St. Charles hotel on schedule time. For informa tion, .call Marshall 4381, Main 930, A-3611. Adv. Aviation Ancillary Dance The avia tion auxiliary will give a dance Wednes day evening.sMay 14. at B. B. hall. 13th near Market, In honor of the boys in this branch of the service. All are in vited. Admission free. Committee. Adv. Dr. ""Hebe to Lent n re Dr. George Rebec will lecture on "The Competition of Culture in Western Europe" at the Cen tral library this evening in a course of the discussion of the conflict of national ities in Europe. The public is invited. ' anyone Who Witnessed the streetcar accident on Depot Morrison car at 5th and Oak streets, at 5:45 p. m., on April 2, wherein lady was thrown from car on her head. wUl confer a very great favor by calling Main'3752. Adv. Boy Fractures Arm While playing and Jumping near his home Monday night Edwin Darwin, 17, ot 6919 Twen tieth avenue, fell and fractured his arm. He was taken to St. Vincents hospital. Dance Tonight given by Anchor coun cil 746 K. and I of S.. W. O. W. hall, 128 11th street Everyone reading this is Invited If "a. member or not. Prize waits. Admission 35 cents. Adv. Redding Plants Cut flowers at cheap est prices. Potted plants and ferns, per ennials. Iryington Park Floral company. Fourth and Yamhill. Open evenings and Sundays. Adv. ; Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or. Opens May 15. Take S., P. S. railway or steamer Georgeanna. Columbia river highway is now open for autos. Adv. Salem-Mlll City Stage leaves Mill City 6 :50 a. m., arrives Salem 9 a. m. ; leaves Salem 4 :20 p. m., arrives Mill City 7 p. m. CO. Aikers. Manager. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai nier, daily at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harkins tor Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. Manganese and Oeneo Rasors, special. $2. Portland Cutlery & Barber Supply Co., 86 Sixth, near Stark. Adv. Dr. Sedgwick, Obstetrics and Diseases of women, 1010 Selling bldg. Phone Main J293. Adv. Banjo Dancing clnb will give a danc ing party, Thursday evening. May 15, at Cotillion hall. Adv. ; Hadley A Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner Stark. Adv. Camp Oot Beautiful Rock Island, $10 per month. 335 Morgan bldg. Mar shal 4895. Adv. Safety. Boxes $3.50 yearly. Liberty bonds bougbft. Vaults 284 Oak. Adv. Barber Shop you win like. The Market, 187 Fourth, at Yamhill. Adv. . Excursion Boat Swan opens Saturday, May 17. Main 4748. Adv. Boat Swaa for charter. Main 4748. Adv. ' Portland Elks to Honor Mothers at .Thursday Meeting Portland lodge No. 142. B. P. O. Elks, will hold a ritualistic ceremony com memorating Mother's day in the lodge rooms Thursday night. Julius J. Berg, exalted ruler, will have charge of the work. The grand lodge of the order has designated the first meeting night fol lowing Mother's day as the time at which every subordinate lodge In the United States will hold services. It was originated by James MeCormlck, the blind past exalted ruler of Modesto, Cal.. lodge. Exalted Ruler Berg has called a meet ing of the soldiers' friend committee to night in the club rooms at 7 :4S o'clock for the purpose of -organizing. The Port land committee will work directly un -der the' national Elks' war relief com- f raittee of New York and under the bu pervision of the federal board of voca tional education of Washington, P. C. The local committee isv made up of Frank Lonergan, C. I Boss, Earl R. Goodwin, George O. Brandenburg and George B. Thomas. Cheery Word From Cherry's Cherry Chat . '"PO YOU girls and women who are waiting anxiously and hopelessly until, you can save enough money to buy all the pretty clothes your heart desires, comes this gladdening word from Cherry's smart shop: . .; Come in and choose everything you want in ? fashionable apparel never mind whether; you have the money now or not- Cherry's ' convenient monthly terms will take care of that. And there's no charge for the credit, either. . The values are simply won derful in spring suits, frocks, dol-i mans, capes, waists, etc. f Cherry's, 389-91 Washington St , . Pittock Block. . i - Ad-' ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK Officers Greet Eighteenth Engineers Among those who awaited most eager ly for the return of the l$th engineers were Captain W. K. Wright and Lieu tenant I var Winding, former off icers of the division, who were sent home last August to train troops in American can tonments. "I left company E-of the .18th en gineers In the advanced sector at Is-Sur-Tille," said Captain Wright this 'morn ing. "We had been doing a great deal of construction work. We were located on a mud flat, but when X left we had dry docks and warehouses built u with landings for nine boats. On my way home I ran into Lieutenant Winding at Brest and we returned on the same ship, but were separated when we landed, he being sent down to Georgia and I dis patched to Camp Fremont. Yesterday I ran into him on the streets of Port laTnd. we have now both been mustered OUt." : Since his discharge Captain Wright has been engaged in civil engineering work in Seattle, but came down to Port land especially to meet the boys. Lieutenant Winding left his company at Royan, France, and is eager to' meet it again. lie was discharged several months ago and has been scouting about in the tall woods working for a logging iirm. But' hearing that the boys were coming, he donned again his khaki, which he had just packed nicely away, and hied him into Portland, to meet the boys and Captain Wright. "They're the finest bunch of men in the army," say the former officers, who are staying at the Multnomah. Haul or73FIsh Made While the biting was not extra good. members of the fishing party which left the Seward several days ago for Tillamook, got about 75 fish, according to Captain T. H. Hoatson, of Calumet, Mich., "one of the members of the party. Captain M. Banditti was the real fisher man, capturing a 14-pound steelhead salmon which was served up at a ban quet held that night In celebration of the event. The roads were bo bad, ac cording to Captain Hoatson that a por tion of the crowd was obliged to take the train for Portland so as to lighten the load in the automobile. It took from 10 a. m. until 10:30 p. m. to make the trip. The road was especially bad through the Indian reservation, although several gangs of men are working upon It now, according to Captain Hoatson. Hot Lake Arrivals . Hot Lake, May 13. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanitarium Saturday were: A. N. Johnson, Seattle. Wash. ; Enid Swit zer. La Grande ; M. K. Bue. Enterprise ; C. E. George, La Grande ; R. L. mith Baker; George Marshall. Imbleri Katie Saar, Grandview, Wash.t Mina Ownbey, La Grande ; Arthur Ham. Union ; Her bert Mires, La Grande ; G. M. Densley, Welser, Idaho ; R. Calvin, Baker ; Mrs. Pauline Roseborough. Welser, Idaho. ' Former Resident Is Visitor Harry Boswell of Sacramento is a visitor at the Multnomah. Mr. Boswell is a member of the firm of Douglas Boswell. Pacific : coast distributors of tractors. He is touring Oregon preparatory to establishing agencies. Mr. Boswell is a former resident of the northwest. Jie visited Walla Walla and motored over the Columbia highway to Portland. Mr, Boswell will leave for Sacramento this evening but expects to return Ho Port land again about the end of the month. Lumberman Here John W. Comstock, Ipuluth lumber man, who has. decided .to enter business in the" Northwest, i looking for a home for his family. ' They are staying at the Seward. With the cutting of practically all the lumber in Minnesota and the burning of the rest of it, Mr. Comstock suddenly realized that if he were to re main In the lumber Industry he must go where the lumber is. "I like the looks of the Northwest pretty well, any way," said Mr. Comstock. J. P. O'Brien on Way Home Federal Manager J. P. O'Brien of the Southern Pacific lines north' of Ashland and ether Oregon lines will arrive back in Portland from San Francisco Wednes day morning. Mr. CBtien accompanied Planning That New T Home Now? Don't forget that theraewt important room in the house will be the bath room. . Don't forget that the right kind of new plumbing fixtures installed right at the start wtn cost yea less then changing them after an experience with the wrong kind. '-And don't leave it all to the architect. Investigate before hand and decide for yours If the kind of fix-tares you want. We will soak it easy and simple for you. , s Oor fall 'line -of Thomas Mad dock fixtures is ready for your inspection and selection. Our sales force is ready and able to help you choose, economically, the most adapt able cltbjsfim-eosvjast-cost, modem, sanitary bathroom equipment. Give your architect your own ' Specifications. - If possible, come in and decide on them today. ' The Gauld Company Portland, Oregoar Higi-Graie Phmbms Fixtures 71 "I in "i fay; 5 i 1 Fj-T Julius Krutschnitt. corporate ' president of the Southern Pacifie, to California following his visit In Portland a week ago. ; i r L. C Gifman In City L. C. Gilman. : district director of the railroads in the Northwest under Region al Director R, H. Aishton, located at Se attle, arrived in Portland this morning to spend a few days studying local problems. r :. Wounded Marine Returns Private William L. Carter, Portland boy, returned home this week after spending two years in the marine corps. He was with the famous Twentieth com pany, -Fifth regiment of marines, of the Second division, which stopped the drive on Paris at Chateau Thierry. He was wounded by five machine-gun bullets In his ankle and has accepted the two-year government course of dairy warming at the University of California, starting in September. a P. II. Dater Leaves P. H. Dater, district engineer of the forest service, has left for Seattle, where he will Investigate the Skagit company. which contemplates furnishing water to Seattle. Here to Welcome Eighteenth Mrs. W. H. Nelson of Seattle is one of the Portland visitors to welcome the return home of the ltth engineers. She is staying at the Multnomah. At the Hotels Peter G. Schmidt and F. M. Kenny of Olympla, who are connected with the Northwest Fruit Products company, are staying at the Imperial. Messrs. Schmidt and Kenny have Just opened up a big plant in Salem for preserving fruit. Mrs. F. H. Whitman and sister, from Astoria, are visiting at the Multnomah. Mr. Whitman is the proprietor of the Weinhard hotel in Astoria. Major and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith are at the Imperial" on their way home to Salem from Camp Lewis, where Major Smith has just received his discharge. W.TM. Klinger, who is in the automo bile insurance " business at San Fran cisco, is a guest at the Benson. J. Von Herberg, one of the owners of the Liebrty theatre, 'arrived this morn ing at the Benson. C. L. Ireland, editor and publisher of YOUR AND ON SPECIAL; SALE TOMORROW LOT $16.95 11 h Consists of navy blue serge, silk taffetas, crepe de chine and Georgette; sizes 16 to 46.- Values up to $29.50. LOT 2 $21.95 These dresses consist of .) tricotine, beaded Georgettes . v and silk taffetas, nicely trimmed, suitable for afternoon and evening sizes 16 to 46. Values tq $37.50. 381 Alder SL, Next to F U N- E Beautiful I I tray or tTflL J black adult J casket. hearse. I box, f2 autos, I embalming- and I refined .' service a I ' fori Fuf erals tf desired for 120, 940, sse. Higher priced funerals ta proportion. We manufacture casketa. - i Lady Assistant . I Beautiful Funeral Chapel JUL1,B MI L L Mala tl - wawgios a r.na tu. geiweea seta ass Slat ta, west Bide I'HTIPP ar ,T raaeral alsefaetsdes speetal entbaUalsg for shlpmaat ttf rtJIIUr. stred te asy part ef tha Ualted States. one of the papers at Moro, is visiting at the New Perkins.' - .. " . j . Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bell of Tacoma , are at the Imperial. Mr. Bell is In tie clothing business with his brothers and father. - ; Lieutenant : and Mrs. H. White of Brookllne, Mass are visiting at - the Portland. , :- . J. A. link, sawmill contractor at "White Salmon, is spending a tew days at the Seward. " ' ' V.:: -i; i Carl E. Fischer, timberman from Springfield, la visiting at the Cornelius. C P. Bissett Jr.. , railroad attorney from Seattle,; ia staying at the Portland. JN. D. Brandell, merchant from Eu gene, is registered at the New Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rose of Elma, Wash-, are registered at the Carlton. : A. A. PeUeUer, canneryman from .As toria, is at the New Perkins. John D. Twohy of Twohy Brothers of i Seattle is at the Portland. ! A. c Ebert of Pendleton Is visiting at the Oregon, . J. F. Joseph of The Dalles 4s a guest at the Carlton. Mrs. Russell Hawkins is a guest at the Portland. . ; C. C Wood of Astoria is a guest at the Carlton. Shfpwcrfcer Injured by Fall Ardman Bugar. an employe of the Columbia River shipyard fell from a scaffold whJB at work at the company's plant, Monday, and was taken to, St. Vincents hospital suffering from cuts and bruises. No bones were broken. The man's escape was considered mar velous. A Good Popular Priced Restaurant Clean, Quick Service Wood's ess Sixth and Stark 1 wear: Cor. West ark Peoples Theatre R TBA.CET A ER & TR ACE Y Isdepeadeat Paaeral Directors A.7ass -THE STORE THA T UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT SELLS FOR CASH" Here We Are Again With a Timely Sale of Grisp Widths and ) Patterns Suitable For Graduation Dresses! You "Will Find the Low Prices Particu larly Attractive ! It will well repay you to promptly attend thU reat showing and sale of crisp new Embroideries. Selections have been carefully made from the largest and best mills and through special cash purchases we are enabled to of fer the most attractive val ues. .You'll find this to be a most opportune time to secure embroideries for grad uation or summer dresses or for the making and trimming of women's or children's garments qualities are the best and there's an unlimited variety of choice pat terns to choose from. Come! Select From These Offerings Dainty Baby Sejts at 10c to 25c Yard An extensive variety of dainty new Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries in pretty matched sets especially desirable for bal5y's garments. Longcloth Edges at 10c and 15c Yard , Most attractive patterns in imitation Madeira effects especially desirable for trimming of undergarments. 17-Inch Flouncings at 35c to 75c Yard Swiss, Nainsook, Cambric and Longcloth Flouncings 17 inches wide and shown in the latest new patterns, with fine, firm edges. G-.C Embroideries at 25c to 59c Yard Beautiful LongclothCambric and Swiss Cor set Cover Embroideries with beading edge, with open or raised patterns. 45-Inch Voile Flouncings at $1.25 Yard Extremely beautiful Voile Flouncings, full 45 inches wide shown in white or colored ground, with handsome hand-embroidered patterns, in silk, in pretty color combinations. ! 3 Store Opens af8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The I Treat Suc cessfully, and For A b o u t Half the Usual Prices. Disease ef Kye, Ear, Moee and Tkreat, Lngs. tieart and Kidneys. All female disorders, blood and skin diseases, u and eleetrio treat ment given. lies. Ooltre and Rheuma tism q u t e 1c I y re- uavea. uompiete geav L eral- practice. I hare ail the modern equipment nee essary to insure you first-class medical and surgical attention and, remember, 1 save you about 60 per cent. DR. N. CLAUDE HAMPTON Payelelaa and Ssrgeoa THIRD AlfD WASHIKOfOIf STS. Hearst ! A H. to S T. M. OFFICE PHOSK... .MAIIT f7 KESISESTCB PHOKE EAST Mtl f IS A2fD 111 StKKVn BVllDUtQ Reliable Dentistry We tearaataa aat fa It raan. We wtn aaaaatoa roar taath taaa aad 4aU M jeat what aaa aaqaiia aad hat H wiU eaat, Sole rilllnaa. . . . .OS end ta aM Orwana, fS.SS-SS.oe Ptraalala eaawne. . .S4LS0a0 PaU'aat ef TaaM far,., . ..SS-OO Palnlaat KatracUaa.. ...... .SOa Ser rmtaaa. ftYaV 8BdT laleWaBaaa aHalaJaaiiaWa SB vena. BtL R. F. raWTON. . Ose saslsai OaW 19-.: BostccnPainles DentUU y "Mfc atRaf DAIRY LUNCH . AMD CAFETERIA StS aVashtnatee Sk Maar SUU Cfeoieav Roasts, Steaks, Chops Fisk, Oysters, Etaw 15. 20c, 25v Select Effffs t5c" Many . Break ' fast Specials. -. Hot Cakes. Waffles and all abort orders.' any time. esf of Everything at Moderate Prices . , Sr. Hawtae COZY New Embroideries Most in ValueThe Best in iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii ii ix: :; 7 Business School j . Unprecedented opportunities await the man who is ready j: E . .. and trained for t business position. Bookkeeping and sten- : : E . ographic schools run throughout the summer. : 1 College Preparatory School , E Offers a summer term. By intensive, careful study the am- :; ' bltious student can add twoor three credits to his prepara- : E tion for college. . . . . - ; - . . i 1 Radio Telegraphy E . Training for commercial operating tnd amateur license. E School fully equipped, and operating receiving station. :: Auto and Tractor Engineering j Prepare for progressive and ever expanding occupation. J: . 1 . Best instruction and equipment on the coast. Shops and ': s laboratories open. . Inspection invited. :: E : Many Other Schools' and Courses Training for Occupation : E SFECIAir DISCOUNT" TO tlETtlUVFJ ?! mF! ! E Call at Room 416, or Address Dhr: C, Portland Young Men's Christian I -S .' -Association Sixth and Taylor St., Portland, Or. faifiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiifiifiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Now Is the Best Time of the Year to have your teeth out and plate and bridge work done. Por out-of-town patrons we finish plate and bridge work In one day If necessary. FXiATKS WITH FLEXIBLE oUCTIOIC The very best and latest In modern denUstry. No more falling platea We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain.. Fartlealar Atteatloa Paid te Flates and Brtdseworlu i . EXAMIXATIOH FKEE. i Hosrn stS to S FM. Fheas M. trSl. ta Tears Sa ortlaad. WISE DENTAL CO. 1 RELIABLE PAIIflESS DE5TI8TS. tit FAIMSft HI, PO., THIRD AJID WiSHIJTOTOS, H. E. CORNEB, KSTRASCE OS THIBU SIKKtT. - .a ta a . a ana Knuuren s styles and jualtttes j For Both Women's BeadingSe all Widths at 7c to 35c Yard New Beading. Edges -Galloons and Vcining in fine Swiss, Nainsook and Longcloth, A style to suit every purpose, - ' New Skirtings i at 25c and 50c Yard A fine range of handsome patterns in Swiss, Cambric and Longcloth Skirtings, 9 to 12 inch widths. Strictly high-grade goodsJ 27rlnch Flouncings at 59c to $1.95 Yard Fine Swiss and Organdie Flouncings full 27 inches wide. They come in dainty small patterns and in large scroll effects. ' , "Vj'; -. "':.r 40rlrich Embroideries at$1.00a Yard Fine Batiste Embroideries full 40 inches wide shown in an unsurpassed assortment of neat new patterns. " I! Store Closes at 5:30 Ft M. V Saturdays at 6 P. Ml 4 ' Quality Ti Ti vrrn mn S clhoolc Day and Night tcr; I! r, (I