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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1919)
TOWN TOPICS l..l.r fa all notata of til United States at Id ahoold take idnMMt of eparlMiMd to- htloo and xrrtc lla innrain 1 J annua TraTel Buin, U pereooai I rvf B. Smith. Railroad tlcaeie ana jbooklng arranged, roretm exchange W4 ImktioB clTcn rejrawioi paaapona. comma events mat Ofnca(s-coovenUon. FortUnd. IMDiaia- It to 18. . , ? iltaolmah Corrnty raw ana m n A i f P-,lfin Coast Fir Chie!, SP- lr 15 to 20. loerieaa iMtfoa. lUU eooTentlcaj, Bep- kima Stat fair, lakima. P8 to 20. tndletoo Round-Up. j-onoww". v. ier.18 to 20. . cn 8Uto Fair, Sa'em. cnmtrv" i ath annual Pacific International Uto- n r. i i fc..nhr 11 to 24. TUillFT STAMPS aod WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at BuiineM Office. Tu Journal. HI snrak on 11 on sine Dr. James x. rldu of Los AticeleB. president or LVnitrican Academy of MQlcine, will Irr a lecture ixt the Library hall, on kday. at 8 :15 p. m.. under the aus- ot the l'ortland Housing assooa- on "The 'rovlsions of a Proper j ing Coda for Portland." Ur. Mc-1 a was instrumental in me passing e California state housing code and that of the city of San Francisco. will bo introduced by Dr. Calvin B. ist Side Men to Meet The East Kusiness Men's club will hold a King of the campaign commuiee ai lulhiln on Grand avenue and East street on Monday noon to outline rles of public meetings and social Hons. Its officers havn been carry- oil correspondence with officials in cities relative to public markets, ol building- and park planning. They also been prodding: the public of- ls to attract their attention to ed Improvements on the east side. Idlers, Bailor., Marine, Attention! Northwestern College of Law opens nesduy, September 17, ueventh floor. hrthouso, l'ortland, Oregon. Seven- Instructors. Three year course. nlng Classen aionaay, weanesaay Friday. .Soldiers, sailors and ma- entitled to $5 a month from state. application blank, further lnforma- and catalop, apply to J. H. Hen son, secn-tary, "Spauldlng bldg. 421. Adv. Ine Hark From Sernce First Lleu- nt Wilson Stlne, formerly assistant ler of the First National bank. As- returned Saturday after two service in the finance section ly quartermaster corps. He spent of his time at camp uoay, is. aa., El Paso, Texas. lnnilld Corner located East Seventh Couch streets, formerly occupied by Irst iiizarfHie churcn, for sale, uooq ding,' suiistblo for factory, hall or rtmont house. For Information in- e Kev. J. T. Little, 1128 East Taylor dL East 3j'7. Adv. (falar Sunday Service of First rch.of Christ, Scientist, will be held krrow, sepfeintpr M, at 11 o clock. ling servicn at 8 o clock, church ce, funeiueniii ana j'.vcretc eireeis. ect "SuhHtanoe." Sunday school 0ns at, H :!.' arid 11 a. m. Adv. epnrd Anto 11 u Lines St Helens, I River, Bridal Veil, Cascade Locks all way points. Leav St. Charles 1 on schedule time. For lnforma- call Marshall 4381, Main 930, A-3611, lv. thai Revelation s Lecture Under the Ices of the Hahai assembly, Mrs, Finch of Washington, I. C, will a' talk on the Hahal revelation oom i l or tne public HDrary mis rnoon at Z :J0. e Hate a numtfer of beautiful, choice (.mental trees and shrubs for sale. ke are remodeling our grounds. Will cheap. Phone East 2279 for further rmation. Adv. rs. ITnrah to Speak Mrs. Ada Wal- Unruh will speak at the Free Metlv , chufcli at Hillsbofo on the sub- Of VA Peep Pehlnd the Curtain" at clock tonight. Adv. ree lecture tonight, "'ine power or Word," by Louie Frank MacGregor khe Theosophlcal hall, 301 Central conifr Tenth and Alder. Adv. Horace It. Fenton is now as- ited with Dr. Hicks C. Fenton in tment of eye, ear. nose and throat. ml Stevens building. Adv. ypewritcm "All makes" sold and ed. Send for retail price list. lolesale Typewriter company, 321 Bhington street. Adv. r. Alzamon Ira l.neaa will lecture In Christensen (lower) hall, Sunday it, September 14, at 8 o clock. Ad Wen free. Adv. r. J. K. W. Kehrer, physician and eon, offices 809-813 Stevens bldg. p 7475. Kesid. uampDen notct. Mar 1 881. Adv. earner Tralda for St. Helens 'and nier, dally at 2 :30 m.. foot of Alder et. Sunday, bt. Helens only, 1 -.30 n. Adv. earner Jessie ITarklnt for Camas, phougal and way landings, daily ex- . Sunday, leave Aider street dock at m. Adv. ar Mothers to Meet The American Mothers will hold their regular ting In room 520, the courthouse. sday evening, at s o'clock. pachers needed. O-rod salaries. En- free. Tlocky Mt. Teachers' Agency, I N. W. Hank building, Tortland, Adv. he Spltzner Violin Studio for begln- i and advanced students. Selllng ih building. Adv. r. J. C. M. Ironside has returned and julpping new .offices at 308-1J Broad f building. Adv. anted To buy Auditorium ticket Monday night. Marshall 6464. 335 fventh street- antedTo buy Monday night. Kcnth Street. Ightly Burglaries emphasize the re dly for safety boxes. Vaults, 284 c Adv, adlcy &' Sllrer, tailors, make depend- i clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner rk. Adv. r. Katpli A. Fenton has returned. y location, 609 Stevens building. Main Adv, alhralth Hie Painter We hang paper it 'side up. Wqodlawn 1484. Adv. Ill Meet Today The Independent le Spiritual society and church will hold Sunday services at I and S p. m, east side. ; Woodman temple, 113 East and Mrs. J. C. Schorl, pastors. ; Ameri cans all welcome. Get Well Free Dally, 10 a. m. to 4 p., m. Bvenlngs, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 7 to 9. . Sundays 10 to 12. Thousands who have failed to get relief any other way are Invited to Investigate Chiropractic, which Is permanently cur ing; hundreds daily. The best of diagnos ticians will examine you thoroughly and direct your treatments without cost to you. Chiropractic la the safe, sane, sure and modern science of curing disease. It removes the cause health returns. Pri vate treatments may also be. had at the college by members of the faculty, lady or men practitioners. Pacific Chiroprac tic college. Park and Yamhill, Portland. Main 1014. Dr. Elliott, chief diagnosti cian and clinic director. 'Adv. Dr. C. Harold Palmer has opened of fices In Suite 220,-Medical bldg. Phone Main 6170. Dr. Kalph A. Fentos has returned. New location, 609 Stevens building. Main 167. Adv. Milk Diet Treatment The Moore Sanitarium. Phones, Main 6101, East 47, Adv. Eaxors, Blades, etc, freaad. Portland uuuery Co.. 88 th, near StarkC Adv, Drs. Flora A. Brown and F. F. Cas- seday Sfeturned ; 700 E. Burnside. Adv. Balrenttlng aa art at the Market Bar ber Shop, 187 4th at Yamhill. Adv. Wanted Two passengers Pendleton Round-Up. Tabor 2S48. Rheumatism can be cured. East 1577. Adv. Dr. Earie Henton has returned. Adv. Southern Oregon Piojieers Hold Big Picnic at Ashland Ashland, gepL 13. The annual I union and picnic of the Southern Ore gon pioneers was held in Ashland Thurs day. .Because or rain the dinner was served in Chautauqua Pioneer hall, The sons and daughters of pioneers were hosts and served a chicken pie dinner. One of the principal features of every dinner for many years Is th larva pouna caxe made by Mrs. Mary Vinlng, so larre that every pioneer has a big biico. Tnis year Mrs. Vlning's daughter. Mrs. Granger, made the cake as Mrs, Vlning is not well. One hundred and fifty were seated at the dinner. 'lhe meeting is held alternately at Ashland and Jacksonville. Officers for next year are: Miss Mollis BritL Dresi dent ; and Miss Allif Hanley, vice presi dent, both of Jacksonville. During the past year the following members died: Mrs. Mary Shepherd, 89 ; Captain Ivan Applegate, 84; John Grubb, 76; Jesse Applegftte, 84 ; and Mrs. Mary Walker, 1)3 ; Mrs. Alice Applegate Peil. a native daughter, had charge of the reunion this year and served as secretary. ODDS AND ENDS. IN THE NEWS '-' OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK Salesman of Life Insurance Sought On Two Charges Salem, Sept. 13. The police of the state were today set on the trail of one J. E. Powers or J. E. Howard, who Is wanted by the state Insurance depart ment, charged with soliciting life Insur ance without a license, and by the Mas sachusetts Bonding & Insurance com pany on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. Powers or How ard is said to have operated In The Dalles, Portland and Salem, selling life Insurance policies in the Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance company and col lecting the premiums therefor without any authority. He Is described as a man of 35 years, about & feet 9 Inches tall and weighing 135 pounds. Now 197 Penney Stores j Seventeen years ago J. C. Penney opened up a small store in Kemmerer, Wyo. Today J. C. Penney is chairman of the board of directors of a company that owns 197 different stores situated In small towns throughout the country, especially the Western states, and by next spring this number will be swelled to a total of 275. Thus says E. C. Sams, president of the company, who with William M. BushnelL editor of the Dynamo, the publication which the firm Issues gratis to every employe, is spending a few days at the Mult nomah. The Penney company does not Invade large cities, . but confines Its efforts to the 'medium sized towns. "X think the secret of the success of our business," said Sams Saturday, is due to the fact that the men who come to- us are from time to time af forded the opportunity of Bharing in the expansion of our business by be coming partners in the stores we open. We have no labor difficulties. We send our publication gratis to all our em ployes to Increase efficiency and en courage cooperation. We expect m the spring to invade Eastern terrUoty to a larger degree than ever. We are also going Into some of the larger towns," Sams and Bushnell are in Portland getting in touch with a num ber of men to assist in opening stores and take the place of men golnx ft as partners. "We are looking for men whose ideals are right as well at men with ability," said ' Sams. "Freciuently men enter our -organization leaving salaries of from (2000 to $5000 a year to work for less because of the cp portunlty they have to get in business for themselves. We think you have a wonderful country out here," say the Penney people. "We are practically all Western men in our organisation, but because of the magnitude of our business, our buying offices are in New York and we live In New York. But our Interests t are here and we love the West." They are staying at the Multnomah. Ferguson Is Apple King The apple crop is unusually big this year, says J. E. Ferguson of Hood River. Ferguson himself will have about 20,000 boxes to sell. ."The season has been exceptionally good." said Fer guson, "and the apples are of a fine quality and free from Insects. They run high In quality." Ferguson came to Portland to attend a recital given by his daughter, Martha, at the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon on Bible, read ings. Miss Ferguson has just com pleted the Helen Gould test which is considered very difficult, and has won a Bible thereby. Miss Ferguson is a remarkable girl, In the opinion of her father, and among other achievements. completed a ' four year high school course in two and one half years. Fer guson is staying at the Imperial. Enjoying First Trip H. Lb Parnenter of Chicago, general manager of the Asbestos & Rubber company of Chicago, is in the city looking over the territory In the Pa cific Northwest. Parnenter arrived from San Francisco and Los An galea. The green grass and cool weather are making a great hit with Parnenter, who is happy that there is no sand to blow in his eyes as he found in California. This is his first trip to Portland and he Is highly impressed with the wonderful possibilities of the city. Parnenter is at the Multnomah. In attendance. The department heads of Seattle and Portland will be present. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, Sept. IS. Arrivals at Hot Lake Sanatorium Friday were: T. A. Bailey, Burley, Idaho; M. B. George, Hatley, Idaho; Donald Sullivan, Rich land; A. F. Beasley, Kellogg, Idaho; Mrs. Frank Levin, St. Paul, Minn.; E. T. Potter and Alexander Eschen, Cor-vallls. Arrivals Thursday were: Mrs. 8. F. McCall, La Grande; - Francis McCall Smith, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas and Mrs. M. E. Allen, Kellogg, Idaho; Joe Blanda. Spokane; H. A. Odekirk. Lewiston, Idaho; Giles W. Hamden, Portland ; F. S. Underwood. La Grande; C. J. McGetarh and F. WU kins. Corvallis ; E. M. Klvette, Boise, Idaho; Mike McKay and S. F. Tamm, La Grande. - Arrivals. Wednesday were : Mrs. Walter Mires, La Grande ; Mrs. H. Hunt, Missoula. Mont; Mrs. H. H. Hindman, Baker ; T. M. Byrne, Garfield. Wash. ; Mary A. Warnick. La Grande: Kart Paine. Boise, Idaho; R. P.McLead, II. H. Wilson and Ralph Clayton, Cas cade, Idaho. J. K. Gill Company to Open Salem Branch Salem. Sept. 13. Refusal of Salem retail book sellers to handle school books on a 15 per cent margin has resulted In a decision on the part of the J. K. Gill company of Portland, representative for all publishers furnishing books for Ore gon schools, . to install a store of their own here. A representative of the com pany was here today to complete ar rangements for the opening of the new store. On Way Home From Java The largest teakwood producers in the world operate in Java. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans of London, England, members of the firm, are now visiting at the Multnomah after a trip about the world on their return home. Mil lions of dollars worth of teakwood is logged and milled from the Java for ests by the firm. These operations are carried on by American machinery pur chased five years ago In this country, and natives of Java. At first the com pany took over American loggers with the idea of logging according to Amer ican methods, but the men did not work well with the natives. The Evans are returning to London. Returns Home Wednesday Miss Fern Selfert of San Jose, CaL, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. D. L. Klock. 7709 Sixty-third avenue. Wood mere, for several weeks, will re turn to her home next Wednesday. Mra Klock will accompany her. Will Represent AeeoanUats Seth L. Roberts, president of the Ore gon State Society of Certified Public Accountants and a member of the state board of accountancy and American In stitute ef Accoutants, has gone to or cilnnatl aa representative of the Oregon accountants to. attend the convention of the American Institute of Aocount anta. which will be held In that city September IS to 17. Roberts, who is a member of the local firm of Crandell Roberts, wiu aim visit Washington and New York with view to gaining information relative to Income tax matters and procedure. lowsn Likes Oregon Mitchell Hoover of Toledo, Iowa, a brother of Mrs. Mary C Post and uncle of W. A. Eliot. 1011 Thurman street. Is visiting In Portland for the first time In his 81 years. "Cornfed," he is atlll ac Ive on his big Iowa farm and his sons and t heir eons have large tracts de voted to corn, hogs and fat cattle. Eliot, who is Just home from Y. M. C. A. work in France, visited at these farms on his way to Portland. The vener able visitor proposes to stay in Orecon lone enough to make a com parison with Iowa. "Oregon looks fine to me it is not like the prairie, but it is wonderful to see," said Hoover.. Singers Entertained - Mr and Mra Arthur Novelll who sang at Pantages last week with the Rialto. (Grand ODera) Quartet, or wnicn mrs Novelll is director, were week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris at Oswego. Mr and Mrs. A. J. Lenon en tertalned on Thursday. F. J. Hard, who operates a gold and copper- mine at Bohemia. . (5 miles south ot Eugene, la visiting at the Seward. George Tonkin ot Pendleton Is a guest at the Imperial. Colonel and Mrs. C E. Dentler ar rived at the Portland Saturday to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The Dentlers were mar ried In Portland and at the Portland hotel just a quarter century ago. A. B. DalgiU of Astoria Is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Studebaker of ChehsJis are staying at the Seward. Studebaker is an attorney. . Earl Dudley, who is one of the enormous wheat raisers at Pendleton, Is visiting, at the Imperial. Tried to Dodge Auto Trying to dodge an automobile at Front and Porter street Saturday brought D. C. Milllcan of 229 Whltaker street right In Its path and as a result he was knocked down and slightly in jured. The fall to the pavement ren dered him unconscious fdr a short time and also made a small cut on his face. His Injuries were treated at the emer gency hospital. W. Schroeder of 455 Alder street was driving the machine. Owners of Holdings in Wheat Acreage Put in More Pendleton, Sept. 11 The sale ot 320 acres of wheat land to H. W. Collins and Elmer Moore ot Pendleton was an nounced today. The land was sold by Mrs. T. B. Slmonton, the - con s Id eratlon being approximately S29.000. The land lies northwest of Pendleton, adjoining the former C. J. Smith holdings, pur chased last spring by Collins and Moore, who now own more than 6000 acres of wheat land practically in one body. Merchants 1 Meet Clerks Pendleton, Sept. 18. A commltee rep resenting the Retail Clerks union of Pendleton will meet with representatives of the merchants Monday evening in an effort to reach an understanding satis factory to both sides regarding a new schedule of hours, and working condl tions. The clerks are asking for a nine hour day. So far seven local business houses have agreed to their proposal. At the Hotels Robert R- Newman, one of Chicago's famous golf players, has arrived at the Seward with all his sticks. A. V. Roblson of Pendleton Is spend ing a few days at the Oregon. Mr. and Mra E. H. French and J. W. French of The Dalles are at the Imperial. The Frenchs have been mo toring to Long Beach and have re turned via Astoria. They will take the boat today with their car for The Dalles because of a bad place in the highway. The Frenchs are connected with a banking concern at The Dalles. E. E. Cleaver, paint manufacturer from Pendleton. Is registered at the Multnomah. Dave Jacobs, millinery manufacturer from San Francisco, Is at the Benson. Dr. Walter Ely of Tacoma is visiting at the Multnomah. E. Wagner, stockman 'from PrlnevOle, ! mt fh New Perkins.' Albert D. Applegate, furniture dealer from Eugene, la a guest at the Port land. A. L. Hubbard and family from Cot tage Grove are at the Carlton. iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiliiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiims J Dr. R. M. Erwin Physician and Surgeon, who has recently returned from an extended trip on ob 5 servation of goitre throughout the United States, visiting the Mayo Bros. Clinic at Rochester, Minn., and other Eastern Clinics, announces the opening of offices at 300 301 Journal Building, and will confine his practice to Big Doings at Multnomah The Multnomah threatens to be swamped this week and wonders how It Is going to take care of Its crowds with two conventions on, the out of town visitors to see President Wilson Monday and Theodore Roosevelt Wed nesday. The hotel is the headquar ters for the fire chiefs' convention and for the American Legion convention to be held this week. Roosevelt and his party will arrive Wednesday. Two tralnloads of American Legion dele gates are coming from Astoria, bring ing their iron works band, to pull for the 1920 convention. Heads of the Emergency Fleet corporation will also meet at the Multnomah this week, with Chief Advisor DeField from Philadel phia, and Western Supervisor Yeokum Musical Program Everyman's club at 243 Couch street has prepared a musical program for this evening with several reels of movies. Miss Ruth Agnew, soprano soloist ; Dorothy Cox, piano solist. Miss Emily Spaetle, reader, and others will be appreciated. Admission is free to all. The club makes a specialty of befriending ex-soldiers. During the past week it has placed over 300 in search of employment. Auditorium ticket Marshall 5464. 335 B I G RAGES rQDAY SPEEDWAY WHAT DO YOU SAY? TAKE THE KIDDIES Only 65c Including Grandstand Card ot Thanks We wish to express our sincere gra titude and appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us In our great sorrow. Mrs. E. J. Nadeau and family. Hill Military Academy, Portland, Or., has a splendid primary department. Ad. Made-to-Order SHIRTS NEW FALL AND WINTER Silks and Imported Madras JUST IN All the balance of this month we will make an extra pair of "cuffs for every shirt we make, without extra charge, practically doubling the life of the shirt. Jacobs Shirt Co. Raleigh Bldg. 187 WASHIWGTOHr 8T COB, ITH Establish 1S88 IMilllllllllillllllllllllllllHillllllWIIIllilllllllllllili goitre and associated disorders. rYour; 9 A. M. t P. M.;, 2 P. M. Evening By Appointment TEL. MAIN 4150 5:30 P. M. ninillllUIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllIllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH BEST DENTAL SERVICE We are perfectly equipped to handle every case so as to Insure the best pos sible results with the least expenditure on your part of time or money. We give you everything that Is best In modern denUstry at minimum cost. We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain. Particular Attention Paid to Plates and Bridgework. PYORRHEA SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. EXAMINATION FREE. Honrst 8188 to 6 P. M. PHONE M-tfi. SS Years In Portland. WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. Ill FAILING BLDG., THIRD A1TD WASHINGTON, S. E. CORNER, ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET Office Furniture, Books and Stationery Specials for This Week Transits - L i Levels I r " m "STICKUMS'" Glue, paste, mucilage, stick like brothers. For all lend ing purposes. Let Photo Phil Do your enlarging for you. After you have decided which of the sum mer pictures vou would like to have enlarged, bring them to Phil he will surprise you with the results. We make an 8x10 BLACK AND WHITE Enlargement for 25c We are sole agents in Portland for the Keuf fel & Esser Co. of New York, makers of Engineer ing and Drafting Materials and In struments. We invite technical men to make our Mathematical Depart ment their headquarters. Stationery in Boxes Envelopes and Paper to match in several extra fine qualities. Some as low as 10c per box 29c per box 33c, 50c and as high as $ We have a splendid Eaton Crane and Pike Tablet, 48 sheets of high grade linen finish, khaki color ' paper to close out at lSe each Tor the letter sixe, and lie each for the note size. Stock up now for winter use. Second Floor Gift and Art Shop Ploto Phil Kodak Expert MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY THE BUSINESS MAN'S STORE The J. K. Gill Co. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Third and Alder Sts. WIU Help Office Expert All the late things in Sterling Silver and Plated NOVELTIES and other articles are at Jaeger Bros. Women, and men, too, will find "a hundred and one" suggestions in things both useful and ornamental, of which the following are but a few : Sterling Coin Holders on Chain, SS Sterling Dorine Boxes, $6.50 Sterling Rouge Stick Holders, $5.50 Sterling Picture Lockets, $4 Sterling Cigarette Holders, $4.75 Sterling Hat Pins, 25c Each Sterling Membership Card Holders, $2.50 Sterling Thimbles, 25c Each Silver Plated Vanities, $2.50 Silver Plated Rosary Cases, $2.25 OUR SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND is the original spe cial SI 00 Diamond JAEGER BROS. Jewelers Silversmiths 131-133 SIXTH ST. '11 0 OCCASIONALLY vou want to give the fam ily a jolly treat. When ever that mood comes, bring all hands down to this famous Grill, where good thing are served, and en joy a fine Table d'Hote Dinner The best products oTgar den, orchard, forest and stream will be placed before you, daintily prepared and , faultlessly served. Dinner from 5:30 to 9 Plates, $1.25 Sundays and Weekdays Weekday Noon Lunch 11 to 2; 50c Aa appetising meal for holiness aid professional folk. Ye Oregon Grill BROADWAY AT STARK 8TREET Fire Prevention! Prevent All You Can, Insure All You Can't Prevent, Protect All You Can 't Insure Caution tayt: "LOST BUSINESS RECORDS A TAX iAID TO IGNORANCE" Each year thousands of men stand and gaze at the smouldering ashes of the records and documents upon which their business life depended. They did not count the cost until too late. They failed to realize what these records meant to their business progress. Other men have saved their records and have resumed business growth without suffering the heavy losses of wasted time and energy. They used (199) THE SAFKflBIOET . "Tho World' Safott Sate" Will you wait until too late or will you in vestigate now? Will yoo trust to luck or will you be surer Evidence, indisputable, of SAFE-CABINET superiority is here for your guidance. Learn the facts about tecord protection today.' Money can replace what money has bought. But only time can replace what time has wrought YOUR RECORDS. 1 ' feP"; T Mssstt -lslsv n a ii it Exclusive Distributors of THE SAFE - CABINET for the State of Oregon Architects and Engineers' Field and and Supplies Office Instruments Filing Devices and Systems OFFICE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Printing Engraving Bookbinding "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE' Fifth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon IF YOU WANT TO HAVE YOUR SMALL. PHOTO ENLARGED or Copied, Bring It to Bruno Art Studio 406i MORRISON Between Tenth and F.leventh Telephone Main Hit. Don't Give Yoar Photo to Afenti er Cahvamert, We I)o ot Kmploy Solicitors. DRY WOOD FOR SALE (HEAVY MEDIUM LIGHT) From FRENCH GOVT. SHIPYARD (Beady for Delivery Sept. It) CaU SHIPYARD WOOD CO. Paone Broadway S Front and Nlcotal Streets ReliableDentistry W grurentre our work tor 10 fotrh V wlU examine ytmr tth tn and tell 70a jut whst thtj raqnlra and what It will cost 0M FlllJne. 91.00 and Up i,H Cnmnt S3.BO-IB.00 PoraotaJn Orowtit. . .3.B0-B.O0 Full Mt f Teeth for SB. 00 Patnlwe Kxtraotlon ; .SO liver FMInoi. 60o I elve my penon! attention to all work. Or. Newton DR. H. r. NEWTON, Prop. Open Ereninc Until 10. Boston Painless Dentists Between 4th and Ell) en Washington St. THE PALMER METHOD OF PElf. MASHHIP has been read opted for use in all the schools of Oregon. Get your supplies at the A. N. Palmer Company's , Office. COS Plt tock Block. No paper genuine with out the Palmer Method water-mark. THE A. N. PALMER CO., i08 PIttock Block SUITS Pressed, 45c ault French Dry Oaned "or gteam Cleaned $1.23. Unique Tailoring Co. 404 Fourth St., Set. Wuh. and Stark. We pay you to do your own delivering Tuning A a d NeoelHna MaMo and Plarer Plane. Prleoa rea enable far assert Oer, Slaia , l3.i. d nArmaii.iiziav ui & " BAHD AND ORCHESTRA IJfSTRTJ MEXTS PHONOGRAPHS All work done In' our own shop and satisfaction guaranteed. Gold and Silver Plating. SIEBERLING - LUCAS MUSIC CO., Tit FOURTH STv-FHOSB MAIIT 8(81. Pianos, Talking Machines 10 All other Mimical Tnntro menti Repaired, Pollahed, lite, by Expert Workmen. Very Keatonable Fricea. All Work Oajirnnteedr Ul.r.nO:vFiw KI.DG. Entrance 287 Waihlnotoa 15 111 110 1 .1:4 - IH" ULJ-'J 1""'J if