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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1919)
THK OREGON SUNDAY JOUKN AW PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORN IN U, MAY 25, 119. r . TOWN TOPICS ' Trareleri to all point of tha United Statca ot .brad ahoold take adrtntace of experienced fa formation and eerrioa offered throuab Tito Ore gon Journal Trerel Bureau, in personal eharse of imtmt B. Sana. iiauroaa uchh mna chip bookitua arranfed. ITonlcn exchange banwd. lnioraeatWD lint rrcardina peaeporta.. . .THBUT STAMPS i '- and ' WAH SAVINGS STAMPS , On Sal at Bnatnaaa Office. Too Journal Mill Gett Wuitrmii, a former Portland newspaper writer and popular at Liberty, temple during all the Liberty loan and " patriotic drives, has Joined the city agency of Oregon Life Insur ance company, with headquarters in the Corbett building. "Insurance report - reveal the fact that Oregon Life does the largest business in the state, says Miss Wasserman, "and I made up my mind that I wanted to be a part of this financiaLJlnstltution. which is .going to mean so much to the upbuilding of Ore gon.", Miss Wasserman may be reached over the phone by calling Main C3 85 or A-6602. Adv. - . Bay Yoar Work Shoes Hade to Order, from the measure of your foot, at our new .factory, at $7.50 for a pair the like of which would cost 910 to $12 at-your store. We are building -up a substantial ' business in Oregon, and those in favor r of this will not have their money sent East ' for footwear of infinitely less vlue than that we build at 92 to $4 less per pair. The .leather we use Is the heat that's tanned, and our work men are experts, else we would not em ploy them. Sadler's Shoe Factory, Seventeenth and Marshall. Adv. Creeks 'Closed to Fishermen Link and Lake creeks fn Jefferson county have been closed permanently for trout fishing ' by an "order issued during the week by An exception has been made in the case of Link creek, however, and that stream ' may be fished in September, October and November. Otherwise both streams are closed indefinitely, the purpose "being to allow the streams to restock themselves. Mr. Shoemaker intends to compile a list of closed streams in the state soon. The Oregom State Board of Dental Ex aminers will hold their regular semi annual examination at North. Pacific college, commencing Tuesday, June 24, at 10 a.' m. All applications for examina tion must be filed with, the board on the day set for the beginning of examlna- -tlon. For further information address Dr. H.. H. Schraitt, president, (09 Ore - gonian bulldlnc or Dr. W. P. McMil lan secretary. La Grande. Or Adv. West Coast Initltnte of Jl sale, fifth . floor Ellers Musio building, 2S7 Wash ' .ington street. We teach from melody, no drudgery. Special summer courses in all department Pianos free for practice, stringed Instruments loaned. Orchestra practice every Tuesday night at 7 , o'clock Adv. Foxd Aaaouneemeat We are taking orders for Ford Touring, Roadsters. Se dans and Coupelets with electric starter and lighting system Installed at the factory. .' Quick delivery. Rushlight & . Penney, Inc., authorized Ford dealers, S63 Bast Broadway, city. Phones East . SOS, East 8367. C-166L Adv. Shepard An to Bas 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 2S1L Adv. , , Small Fork Chops S0o At Frank L. Smith's, 22S Alder street : Roast pork, 260 ; veal chops, 25c ; Choice roast beef and roast veal, 22c ; Smith's very fine 'bacon, 85o and 40c Frank I Smith's is 228 Alder street, 'Adv. Free La e tare Tonight by Louis Qua- ion. Subject. "American Federation of Human Rights." at Tbeosophlcal - hall. SOI Central building, corner. Tenth and Alder. -Adv. . t '..(., A 7 Salem-Mlll City Stage leaves Mill City 6 :60 a. m., arrives Salem 9 a. m. ; leaves Salem 4:20 p. m., arrives Mill City. 7 p. m. C G. Alkers, Manager. Adv. "The Swan" Dance, Cole McKlroys jass band, Sunday eve. May 26. Boat leaves foot of Jefferson street at 8 o'clock sharp. Be there. Adv. S. A H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol--man Fuel Co., Main 858, A-8363. Block wood, short- alabwood. Rock . Springs and Utah coal; sawdust. Adv. Iris Full Bloom "Great sight." Moun tain View Floral company. East Seventy second street. One fourth mile north of Division street. Tabor 121. Adv. S. A H. Green Stamps for cash. Hoi man Fuel Co., Main 853, A-3353. Block wood, short alabwood. Rock Springs and - Utah coal ; sawdust. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder street., Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30 p. m Adv. Sick headache, constipation, chrbnlo troubles ot all . kinds, successfully treated. Helena W. Comstock, Main 6608, 331 Fourteenth street. Adv. Steamer- Jessie Harklns for Camas. Washougal and way landings; daily ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2,p m. Adv. Milk Care Extensive Any treatment ..which so affects the blood stream as -. does the milk and rest cure Is Indicated 1 PORTLAND FLYER IS ' BACK IN CIVIL LIFE Charles IL ' Dundore Charles H. Dundore, son of J. H. Dun dore, former president of Rose Festival association, after a distinguished record in the air service, received his discharge on May 16 at Kelly field, San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Dundore began his training at the military school of aeronautics, Berkeley, CaL, 'where he remained three months. His training In 'primary flying was at Mather field, Sacramento; where he rat ed as pursuit Instructor pilot. He took a course in the Gosport Instructors school. Brooks field, San Antonio, Texas, and on completion was assigned as in structor there. For one month he acted aa Instructor at Barron field, Everman, Texas. Later he was - transferred to Kelly field, where be served as an in structor until- his recent discharge. While- stationed at Kelly field be was a member of the flying, circus, - and In the Interest of Liberty loans, flew over the towns In Southern Texas. In March he took part in a night flying spectacle called "The Battle of the Clouds." The total hours spent In the air amount to 410. ANNUAL STRAWBERRY FETE IN ROSEBRG IS MECCA OF THOUSANDS Portland Visitors Judge Chil dren's Parade and Banquet Given in Their Honor, r- for a wide variety of diseases. Be cause of its success in so many dis eases and the benefit it renders' in a number of others, the milk cure Is rap idly taking its place near the head of the list. The Moore Sanitarium. Phone East 47. Office 908 Selling building. Phone Main 6101. Adv. Ge Well Free Kvery day, from 10 to 4 p. m., and evenings on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 7 to 9, and Sundays, from 10 to 12. Thousands of sufferers who have failed to get relief In any other way are invited to investigate chiropractic methods, which are perma nently curing hundreds every day. The best of chlropractlo diagnosticians will thoroughly examine you. make a com plete diagnosis of your case and direct treatments without any cost to -you whatever. Chlropractlo is the safe, sane, sure and modern science of curing and preventing . disease. Chlropractlo re moves the cause health returns. The above service is all free to you. Private treatments may also be had In college building by members of- the faculty, either lady or men practitioners. Pacific Chiropractic college , corner - Park and YamhilL Telephone Main 1014. Dr. Elliott, director of clinics. Private of fice in college building. Main 1014. Res idence, Woodlawn 686. Adv. Remember the Safety Vaslts are at 294 Oak street; boxes $3.50 yearly. Lib erty bonds bought and sold. Adv. Manganese and Geaeo Rasors, special. 82. Portland Cutlery & Barber Supply Co., 8$ Sixth, near Stark. Adv. Camp Omt Beautiful Rock Island, $16 per month. 335 Morgan bldg. Marshall 4895. Adv. Hadley A Silver, tailors, make de pendable clothes. 100 Sixth street, cor ner Stark. Adv. Br. Arthur 8. Roaeafeldhas returned and resumed practice. Selling building. Adv. Court Scaadla, Ho. 7 Annual picnic. Crystal Lake park, Sunday, June L Adv. G L. Davenport Transferring and long-dlstanct hauling. Phone 147 Front. Adv. Halrcnttlog a specialty at the Market Barber shop, 187 4th at Yamhill. Adv. American Dancing Club, East W.-O, W. hall, Tuesday. 85c. Adv. Roseburg May 24. The ninth annual strawberry carnival and sportsmen's tournament Is enjoying ideal weather and thousands from all parts of the county and state are present. Four pa rades, including that of the school chil dren and the industrial and automobile pageants, were staged Friday., iThe children's parade was the most attrac tive and appreciated evtn of the day. It was judged by Colonel Lewis P. Campbell, John FY Rlsley and Lieutenant S. F. French ' of Portland, who are in the city in the interest of the Victory Rose Festival. Rose school won first prize, high school second, Benson third, Fullerton fourth. Riverside fifth. Prises were $20, $15. $10. $5 and $2.50. : The parade was led by the Roseburg band, headed by Queen Gertrude of the Ben son school, and the different school sec tions were all in costume, making a most striking appearance. . ;The crowning of Queen Maxine, pre sided over by Attorney C. F. Hopkins, was impressive.' Immediately after the crowning Queen Maxine beaded the monster parade of the day, riding In a beautifully flower bedecked float of pink and white, drawn by four magnificent black horses, accompanied by maids of honor, the Misses Maybelle Miller. Mae Burr. Dorothy Veatch and Edna Mc Laughlin. Four bands participated in the parade and a party of clowns, ffanc- ing to jazz music, furnished amusement. Motorcycle races by local sportsmen followed. :- Today's program Included the big fea tures, the salmon bake, rifle shoot and four more parades. Sunday the big trap shoot and fly casting contest will occur. The queen's ball at the armory Friday evening closed the first day's round of iun. visitors rrom Portland are: R. M. Irvine, R. S. Howard. H. E. Chapman. Barney May, A. .II Deute, Paul S. Dick. J. A. Ormandy, A. G, Clark, Colonel Lewis P. Campbell. John F. Rlslev' LIau- tenant I R-'Mulllneaux and Lieutenant b. x: Tench. The Portland people were banqueted Friday-evening at a business men's get-acquainted dinner. ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS - OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK , " ' War Navigator Leaves ; .. Captain . James J. Doyle, an old time navigator of -the Northwest, left Port land Saturday morning in charge of a cargo of lumber, sailing from the Pa cific to the Atlantic coast. During the war he was in charge of a vessel which sailed out of Seattle for New -York and from New York to France. The ship was" torpedoed - twice and sunk, while 11 members of the crew were killed. Captain Doyle was badly burned, but got into one of the three lifeboats with 30 other men. They sailed in the open boats for five days, covering 600 miles, before they were picked up and landed at Brest. Here the captain was In the hospital for many months, recovering from his burns, .and before he was en tirely well he volunteered and was com missioned to bring In two other boats thai had . been torpedoed.: While in Brest Captain Doyle had charge of four or five piers. He has been staying at the Multnomah. - v . '-. New Condon Bank Building The First National hank of Condon is going to have a new home this sum mer, according to O. B. Robertson, cash ier, who wras visiting in Portland Sat urday. The bank has been doing busi ness in a makeshift building, but work will commence about June 15 on a mod ern structure. A new hotel also la be ing built. J. E. Crowe, who is running the present hotel there and who for merly was manager of the Marion hotel at Salem, is building the new hostelry. Mr. Robertson is at the Imperial. , College Head on Tour l" I. M.- Walker, president of Behnke Walker Business college, left Portland today with his son Ralph for a five weeks' auto tour of California. While In California he will visit some of the big commercial , schools. Mr. Walker plans to spend much of the time in the open. He is carrying a complete camp ing outfit. They are taking the interior route through Eastern Oregon. F. A. Naramore Visits Portland F; A. Naramore, formerly Portland school architect, who is holding a sim ilar position in the - Seattle public achoolsr was In Portland Saturday con- 1 suiting with former co-workers. Mr. Naramore is modeling a number of new junior high schools to be built in Se attle, after the Portland schools. Be tween two and three million dollars are to be expended in new school buildings in Seattle this year, according to Mr. Naramore. ' -... Hot Lake Personals ? Hot Lake. May 24. Arrivals-at Hot Lake sanitorlum Thursday were : James Walnum. La Grande ; William Saar, Grandview, Wash.; Mrs. M. O. Bennett, Pendleton ; J. A. Thompson. Dudley, Idaho j- Fred Murphy. Pocatello. Idaho ; H. T. Sauer. Boise, Idaho ; H. M. Corning. Salem ; Mrs. E-'J. Frasor, Pen dleton ; Mrs. v Orrin G. Miles, Pauline, Or. ; Miss L, L. Knight and A. A, John son, Portland; Mrs. Mary Bergevin, Walla Walla. Assistant Named H. Rv Johnson, formerly connected with Grant-Smith Porter Ship company as an all around man, from laborer to head of the transportation- depart ment, has joined . the Multnomah hotel force aa second assistant manager. ; judge to Take Vacation' Judge Charles E. Wolverton. of the United States district court and Mrs. Wclverton will leave Monday for short vacation at Seaside, returning the lat ter part of the week. , - - -. . At the Hotels Mrs. Herbert Hume of Monterey, CaL, whose husband owns a big fish' pack ing plant in Alaska, is spending a few days at the Portland. J. M. Poorman, banker from Wood burn, is a guest at the Seward, Leo Murphy, whose homo is In'Con doryia just returned from service In France. He Is accompanied by E. L. Johnson, from his home . town, both of whom were enlisted in the medical corps. They are staying at the Im perial. Charles T. Lamb, an old time Port land resident, now in the photographic business at The Dalles, is visiting .with friends in Portland. He is . staying at the Cornelius. H. J. S3 usher, representative of the National Hospital Association at As toria. is spending a . few days at the Oregon. . . . , ' Miss Pearl Snell of Salem is regis tered at the Carlton. r-v W. T. a Lough, . timberman from As toria, is a guest at the New Perkins. J,- A. Townsend is up from San Fran cisco for a few days. He is staying at the Benson. ..-."V ' m ... Mrs. P. J. Vial of Prindle. Wash., is a guest at - the . Portland. Mr. Vial owns a big ranch near Prindle. O. D. Teel, who is in charge ot the Teel irrigation project near Echo, ar rived at the Imperial Saturday on irri gation business, , c D. ' V. Bottom' and; family, from. An telope, are guests at the Cornelius. J. G. Richardson, deputy stats treas urer of ; Salem, Is registered at the Oregon. ... Mrs. William Howell of Aberdeen is visiting at the Carlton- J. O. Holroan, who is in the timber business at Clatskanie, Is staying at the New Perkins. - Mr. -and Mrs. Arthur Eatori of Den ver are among' the tourists at the Benson. ' C L.' Koster, of the Kostar Barrel company of San Francisco, Is regis tered at the Portland. ; ; . , J. T. Hinkle of Hermiston is among the guests at the Imperial. Mr. Hin kle is a former state senator. .W. H. Ferguson of .Marshfield is registered . at the Carlton. W. C Brown, who raises sheep near Condon, Is among the visitors at the Imperial. ' Aeid Eats Mustache ' Martins Ferry, Ohio. May 17 (L N. S.) For years his mustache has been the pride of Superintendent James Hay less of the city fire alarm system. He got acid on his fingers and afterward stroked the beloved upper lip adorn ment. When he stroked again most of it "wasn't." Boys to Swim Thursday ' The grammar school boys' swimming exhibition, will be staged In the Couch school tank next Thursday evening. W. W. Gerllng. instructor, has arranged a good program for the meet. See Turlay Today Turlay makes godd clothes. 421 Falling building, 122 Third street. Adv. Cards of Thanks We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their assist ance and sympathy and beautiful floral remembrances at the time of the' illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Z. M. Young, Garth L. Young, To the Public: Knowing that. the summertime Is the moft desirable time to put in Gasco Briquets t t ; and that many rood customers had to be disappointed on. account of our Inability to supply them; . we have decided to give the public an opportunity to mate sure of a supply for next season by offering to let them defer payment till fall, say September 10, if they will let us deliver them now before the rush comes on; or, as stated before, the bill may be paid at the rateof one ton v (12) per month. - ' The price will not be lower. ; Call at one or phona your order Main 6500 or A-6274 - The supply on hand Is excellent Now Is the Best Time of the Year; to have your teeth out-and plate and bridge work done. For out-of-town patrons we finish plate and bridge work in one day if necessary. PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION . i ? very best and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling plates. r We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain ParUealar Attention -Paid to Plate and Brld rework. PfOBEHEA SUCCESSFULI-Y TREATED. - ' -eCr- - - - JIJLAMIWATIOIf FEEE. ' JTt. SI Years la Portlaad. WISE DENTAL CO. ' . BKIUBIE PAINLESS TIEJTTISTS. ' Sll FAIIIXS BtBG, THIRD AN1 WA8HIXCTOK. K. E. CORNER, ENTBASCE OK TRIBB STREET. RIFLE RANGE AT BOSEBTJBG IS PICKED FOR AIRPLANE LANDING Roseburg. May 24. Lieutenants S. F. French and L R. Millineaux of Portland. In the city looking over the field for an airplane landing, have picked the rifle range as the best of five inspected. They said that the flying circus which is to visit the Victory, Rose Festival will make stops as follows, according to a letter received from Lieutenant Colonel Henry L. Watson, air service, Mather field: ( "Our tentative plans for landings, etc., on the flight for Portland are now as follows : First day. stops at Chlco, Red ding and Yreka; second day, stops at Medford, Glendale and Roseburg: third day, stops at, Eugene, Salem and Port land. We shall plan to arrive in Port land on the evening of June ie.' The air squadron will consist of one De Haviland and six JN4H planes, a total of seven pilots and five passengers, all flying in battle formation. They will stop in Roseburg overnight, making this city on June 9. With the lieutenants are Colonel Lewis P. Campbell and John F. Risley. Twin Sunday School Convention Held at Baker Last Week Baker, May 24. The eastern half of the Oregon state convention of Sunday schoolsV aroused - the greatest enthusi asm ever shown at any Eastern Ore gon convention. Mrs. L. M. Ormsby of Boise, Idaho, opened the session Tuesday with an address on advertising the Bible Schools in the community. JrnfKstnr a tut Locker of Chicago spoke on Sunday scnool wort in county and district. E. O. Draper of Pendleton delivered an aaaresa on tsiDie scnool work. , A banouet was riven In th mrinn of the First Baptist church, at which rroressor A, M. Honline of Dayton, Ohio, spoke on "The Boy Problem of the Church." Amomr the nromlnenl Knealtiir, whn delivered addresses were Miss Georgia Parker of Portland, Harold F. Hum bert of Eugene, Violet Johnson of Port land. Dr. Jamefl ninmmt T?M nf San Francisco. Rev. W. B. Smith, Dr. J. Earl Else, Rev. H. H. Farnhara, R. N. Parks, Rev. Floyd A. Ross, Miss Helen Rav. W. W. Green. Mfoia Mftrtraret An.' son, Mrs. Ida Nlven, Rev. William juaira ana Eawra iiawden. , ' ''- ff-;---" - ; ."7 - THE LAST WORD IN WeddingRings IS TO BE SEEN IN OUR BEAUTIFUL DECORATED STYLES A thing of beauty and a "joy foreveriis what can truly be said of these fashionable and classic ef fects; so complete in variety of designs that the In dividual taste of every bride will be happily satisfied. Exquisitely chased in various patterns, each one denoting its own particular sweet sentiment. Some paved entirely around with diamonds; others of dignified simplicity. Ail Platinum Circlets Set With Diamonds ' l $75 to $250 Plain and Chased Platinum, Without Diamonds $35 to $75 Platinum With Cold Lining, Without Diamonds $15 to $45 . Tiffany Styles in 22, 18 and 14-Carat Gold $3.50 to. $15 Decorated Engagement Rings The most fitting betrothal rings imaginable. Nothing could be more expressive of sentiment and romance than these. is All Platinum With Diamond the vogue in engagement rincr. $150 to $2000 Some styles are decorated with dia monds on side; others richly chased. Send for our charming little booklet. "Wedding Ring Sentiment" Free on request. Plain Tiffany Diamond Engagement Rings $25 to $500 Special Designs executed in any desired effect. Our Special $100 Diamond is. "first in flavor" In diamond values. A Few of Many G I FT SUGGESTIONS for June Weddings You'll find all the new things, both in sterling and plated wire it JAEGER BROS. Heirloom, Silver the best of patterns, Bridal Baskets Water Pitchers Tea Sets Coffee Sets' Steak and Carving Sets .. . Roll or Cake Trays -with handles. Cream and Sugar Sets Meat Platters Doable Vegetable r Dishes Candlesticks Salt and Pepper Shakers Sherbet Glasses Candy Jars of etched .glass with sterling tips. LABOR COUNCIL HAS OPENED RETAIL STORE TO CUT LIVING COST Merchandise Sold at Wholesale Withvlust Enough Added to C(ffer: Store . Expenses. Hookkeeper. Other members of t Joard ot directors are; G. W. Bonn f the Railway Clerks union; IL liro of Painters anion No. 10. and W. r. Kimsey, president of Multnomah Typo graphical union No. &B. - The Central Labor council Is out to break the high cost of living by cut ting out the profits of the middlemen. Backed by organized labor, the council has opened the State Exchange, a retail store, ; located at Second and Taylor streets. Along with a considerable sav ing in the price of merchandise, patrons of the new concern are being educated in 'the advantages of direct marketing. The store vg opened about a week ago with a complete line of groceries, cured meats, cooking oils etc. Cloth ing, furnishings and other lines will be added later, according to officials of the Central Labor council. All merchandise handled is sold at wholesale price-plus the cost of handling, : absolutely ! no profit being taken from . the consumer. The privilege of trading at the State Exchange is obtained by members of labor organisations by the payment of an initial fee of 60-cento and 25 cent per month thereafter. Persons ,- not members of labor unions may avail themselves of the advantages of the store by the payment of SI-for the first month and 60 cents per month there after. ; ,., v '-; - ' Q. B. Kellogg of the Boilermakers union is manager of the store ; W. C. El ford, of the Streetcar - Men's union is High-Grade MADE-TO-ORDER SHIRTS PAJAMAS GOWNS and UNDERWEAR In Silks, Madrat aad Elasaels Jacobs Shirt Co RAXEIOH BX.SO. 327 Washington St. ESTABLISHED 188$ JAEGER BROS. Jewelers Silversmiths 131-133 SIXTH STREET, Oregonian Building Baker ta Have Its Second 'Chuck Hole1 Day Next Tuesday Baker, May 24. Baker county. Is to have its second annual Chuck Hole Day" Tuesday, and citizens who take special interest in good roads and are willing to - manifest that interest will wield shovel, r pick, rake or crowbar on that day. . . County Agricultural Agent Henry E. Tweed la lining up his good roads en thusiasts , in the country and W. E. Meacham, secretary of the Baker Com mercial club, is enlisting the city resi dents.' . t Plans are being perfected and Cap tains being appointed for the various districts. Baker merchants are ex pected to furnish at j least one man from each business establishment for war fare on chuck holes and rocks. RECOGNITION OF VICTORY RECORD WILL BE 7MADE Baker, May ; 24. Baker county la to receive recognition for its victory rec ord June , when the -formal presen tation of an honor nag will be made. The flag will presented by Lieuten ant Robert Kuykendall, first Oregon officer returned from,; the army of occupation. It Is proposed - that " the district chairmen - be invited to Baker for a meeting at which Lieutenant Kuykendall will tell of his experiences. CLEANUP BAY MAKE S - BAKER LOOK LIKE JTEW Baker, May 24. Cleanup and saint- up week at Baker has ended with the city, looking as if It had lust come out of a bandbox. , Farmers driving 19 for . their- regular' weekly bargaining have expressed surprised satisfaction at the sanitary and attractive apnear I anca of .'the city.. - - LET THIS FACT SOAK IN You pay no more today for a Y.& E: "Fire Wall" Steel. Cabinet than for any first-grade steel cabinet of other makes, but look what you get in Y. & E. over and above anything in any other file: , ' 1 Firewall protection all around to counteract the effect of heat on steel: . -. (a) 1st steel wall. (b) 1st dead air chamber. (c) ASBESTOS. (d) 2d' dead air chambej. -7(e) 2d steel wall. All this is EXTRA protection in Y. & E. and needed to insulate steely . :-:: ; 2 Automatic Safety Latches on every drawer. What good is a steel cabinet if the drawer can come Open? , ' 3 Drawer strike all around each drawer opening. With the ordinary cabinet you can stick a penknife be tween the drawer and the frame. 4 The famous Y. & E. Friction less Slide Model S -frictionless, noiseless, of unequalled, strength. ALL OF THE ABOVE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. 4It costs no more for Y. & E. "Fire wall" cabinets WITH all these features than' for ethers, WITHOUT them. How long this price ratio will maintain, nobody .knows. Make the -most of your opportunity NOW and place your orders for immediate or future delivery. v . " ' . WE MANUFACTURE SUPPLIES FOR ALL MAKES OF HUES . EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE . ' . , ' . V tnl stll in to 1Hmji u tnu fcHfitwflit V ", w I iiL isiWmi D I Qn lial euaA VHf frifntitflM jf JUL j (BRiiiiilirh " I I w Fifth and Oak Sts. " Portland, Oregon 7 cJUatosffjOA ' - Store Open . 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. We Develop Kodak 11 . . 1 ' and pay re. FilmsFree-S! Mall us films with Six - Cents Stamps for each desired print. We return excess. So charge for un printable films. . Woodard, Clarke & Co. Photo Sspplles, Wood-Lark Bldg. . PORTLAND, OREGOJT t Ask for Catalog and Special Offer Ml? Sollo One three -quarter ton Menominee truck, one 2 ton E. M. & FV, 3 marine engines, all in first class running order; also 2 good hop buildings on water. Call owner, Columbia 141, or address 1506 Bank st. HOTELS- SUMMER RESORTS 0 w r, I U I HESE Lovely Spring Nights . when one wants to be out doing something special, what could be more en joyable than , a dinner dance at the Portland Hotel? Here you will find tn choicest delicacies of the season o o o k s d to the queen's taste. The swing of the musts will make you forget your cares and worries while you listen. Try It iomi evening -soon. Dinner $125 BANCIWO EVERT ' WIGHT BUT SOD AT ITOI mi L. - 4 PciinainiilIIZ2ll T2iclwiW.ChldsrMana J XJT THE No. 5 WOODSTOCK the leading fea tures of the lead, ing machines are all hlrmni.lm.1. " mmm warV W0S combined in one handsome new trouble f ree writing machine of the first qual ity In which HA. . II. . - uu win una your own favorite feature of your own favorite typewriter, and the others be sides. THE WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER AGENCY 104 OAK ST.. POBTLA1TD, OREGOK An Hpalrln PlsiM. Price r MnmSM far iprt worm. SBhenniMay & Go. 7 nn wt5-" rlwssv in VMS MORTHWSST BAKT JlHD ORCHESTRA IKSTRV MET PHONOGRAPHS -All work done In our own shop and satisfaction auaranteed. ' Oold and Silver PItln SIEBERLING -LUCAS MUSIC CO., ICS FOURTH ST PHOHE MAI1T MSt. Pianos, Talking Machines ATX otht Vulat Inrtrtf mota Mnatrcl, poiubwl. Etc.. b JCxprt Workmen. Aii work Unanuttead. CiLCnoEWBLriO. Sntranee 1ST WuhlngUn SUITS Pressed, 35c Suit Wnneh Ttrt Claand wr StMS , Clwsl $1.00. Unique Tailorinflr Co. 1S4 Fourth U Brt. Wuh. end Stars. Wa MrrwMM four tma saUwts, , Mount Hood Railway MOOD RIVKR, OREOON. 8a the famoua Hood Xtlref Vallwy fn pt.iir ad eomfort on otir Una. Tha Urxvt Ilirrr Vaii.y la world famoui for tU applaa, atrab.rri aiM tha rtchnaaa and fertility of lu aoii and wonder -fl aeanary. Viait aoma of tha idaej ouUm pw-t asllr arceaalbla from r Una, o:h iU Itwril'a Punch BowL Sandy Flat, Tamp Or.ru : Mapla Dall and Lest Lake. Thar are eampar'a dallcbt. and tba f taharman pariUiv. For nUa aod Illustrated foMer addreM MT. HOOD R. R, CO. HOOD RIVKR, OREOON Adv. The Rainier Hotel in the heart of the city; ha a tho best of accommodations to offer to the traveler who Is looking for a medium-priced HOTEL, either tran sient or permanent. Located on block from the main pestofUce. Car service to. all parts of the city un. excelled. Also convenient to ail depots. Its Kertb Sixth Street Bdwy. tllS nrDSin.ciinDi ire I idoadwat REEL'HT TYPEWRITER CO. 15 2L?s. mm Hood River Garace Inc. HOOD RIVER, ORKGO.V. Eastern Oragos's Lara-aat Hrrproof Oar age Open ay bid AJght Opposite Hotel Oresoiv OIL, OAS, AUTOMOHILK ArCF 80RILS EXPERT REPAIR OliK AKII H TO HA OK. Areata far Chevrolet, Hup aad ?Tak Cara, aad Geodrlea and Portaaa Tlrra. CAMERON A BRETT, Proprietor HOTEL OREGON HOOD BITER, OREGOIT Opeaatu Hood Rirar Oaraaa. Print rnrr TWtitif friend out to aea the wor'1 famooa.Bood Birer Valley. Splendid road. m ifieeot aeanery. Wa will do car part to bui year trip a pieaaant on. Laras reema, eemfortable had, aseellant me' . and moderate ratee. ' P. W. CHINDLUND, Pro. HOTEL IT? SEASIDE, I UM Glattoo B' n, I M OREGON Tha new Columbia Rlrer Highway from Portland to 8aide baa baas flnUhtd, making r Portlaad'a aaareat aad moat aceaaaibla boaeb. Only four hour from Portland by S.. P. at S. J road. ;: Uonaactiona at Aatoria with the rlvar boats. ' - IOEAL, SURP BATHINa. OOLP LINKS, OOOD TMOUT FISHINO Santf foe IlluatraUS book law : For reeanrsiiona sddraa DAM 4. MOORE, Prop. '