The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2lt 1S23.
TOWN TOPICS
thread tbeaVl take edranUfe af siwftsM in
lomatioa twl service ee-e throws The On
on Joaraal Trl Burrs. 1 personal charge of
boiMV B. SoUth. Railroad tickets Bad sUaae
hip Vookinc amased. rorrian exchanav kv
lalonaatioa fires muum peatporus.
1 oomin) tvtirr
1 "ortkwest Hardware Dealer eoaevntloo. Im
perial hotel, January 27 to St.
Aetoeaofcile smw. rebtmar, tS . . .
North we MMtM Bafldere' assodetton. Malt
Bomaa feat!. February 2 to 2. ;.
, IUU Sands, School assodaUaa. . If-
Northwest DrocaiM aasaelatloa. ataf, J MS.
' a..- Rasa. J una 1. 1 920.
Kiwenis el BO. national eosfeoBoa. Portland.
In S ta e. -
Jiattoaal Travelers' rrotaeflTa assortatlna,
rattland. Jane 1 to IS. . .
... Iuim at. aMiMBtlna. Portiaad. Jane S.
, Grand India of Masons, Jane IS.
.- IwiMkl IhHiu ana.antica Jan Zl (O
Orsad auau IUU eacanpaeent. Astasia, Jana,
1929.
i vTOBAT'S FORECASTS
Portland and rlelnit- Tonight and Thunday.
(air; continued eold; northitrl wind.
Onfn and Washlne-ton TooiaDt aot Thurs
day, fair; continued coid; moderate nurtheeaUrlj
wind.
WEATHER CO5WTI07C8
Moderately law pressure prevails orrr moat of
the Southwest. Over the remalndea - of the
country Um pressure la Utah, the hMi&est reaainn
brinf in Albert. Precipitation ha occurred tn
tba North 'Atlantic aUt and Mississippi taller
and locally in lets. The weather la generally
milder aaat of the iflnnUaippi rlrr and colder
over tba Want. The rite hat been most notice
abla tn the North Atlantic tates and the (all
ha bean greatest In tha Central Hams states
L".Jr""r, -i'i.,.." n'-.h. '-m. a
and along tha Southern and Middle Atlantic
eoaat. Temperatures below aero prevail from
middle we tern Canada southward ofT Mem tan,
tha Dakota and Minnesota.
Relative humidity at Portland: - Noon yea
Unlay. 71 per cent; B p. m. yesterday. 7T per
cent, ft. a m. today, 2 rmr r-nt.
EDWARD U WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
Jj
STATIONS
Baker, Or.
Billing, Mont
Bolaa, Idaho . .
Horton, Maas
Buffalo. N. T
rbicago, I1L
Denver, Colo.
Dea Koines. Iowa
Eagle. Alaska
Kureka, CaL
rresno, Cal'
GaWeston, Tazaa
Marra, MonL
Helena, Mont. ,
Huron. 8. I
Kansas City, Mo ,
l.os Angeles, 1
afarshfield. (if
Medfard. Or.
Memphis, Tenn
New Orleans, La
New Tork. N Y
North Flatt. Neb
Oklahoma City, Okl. . .
Phoenix, Aria
Pittsburg. Ta
Pocstello, Idaho .......
Portland, Or
Roaeburg, Or. ,
Sacramento, CaL
8b ' Irirais, Mo ,
St. Paul, Minn
Bait Lake City, Utah .... ,
Saa Diego, Cal
Han Franrisco, Cal ......
Seattle. Wash
Hheriaan, Wyo
Sitka. Alaska
Spokane, Wash. ,
Tacoma, Wash.
Tonopah, Ner
Vaneourer, B. C.
Walla Walla, Wash
Washington. JX C
WUliston, N. D
Yakima, Wash
0
0
0
.18
.06
0
0
.01
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
o
0
0
.04
.14
0
.02
0
0
0
.18
O
o
0
0
.02
.02
0
0
0
0
0
.08
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
I!-!, af. report of prerloua day.
THEiy r STAMPS
and
WAB BAT IN US STAMPS
On Sle at
Bnslnea Office, The Journal
Fined 9ti for Assault Upon recom
meitriatton of ' the district attorney, Bert
Eva was fined $25 Tuesday by Municipal
Judge ROsaman on ' a charge of assault
and battery brought against him by F.
KwMasters, 1205 Wilcox building. Evj
Iseajnnected with the Red Crous Em
ployment company. O. W. Howard vaa
charged with a similar offense by Mam
ters, but his case was dismissed. No
testimony was offered in court The
three men are said to have had an alter
cation a few nights ago following an
automobile accident. Eva pleaded guilty
to the assault charge. ;
"library Has Jewish Publications
The periodical department of Central
library has an excellent collection pf
Jewish periodicals. The Scribe is a
comparatively new weekly magazine
edited by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Through
the courtesy of the B'nai B'rlth lodge
three scholarly magazines are comlrfag,
the Jewish Quarterly Review, the Jour
nal of Jewish Lore and Philosophy and
the Memorah Journal. These are in
English.
Foresters Retsrs From Engese As
sistant District Forester A. O. Waha
and Forest Examiner W. B. Osborne
Jr. have returned to forest headquarters
after attending the forest ranger meet
ing at Eugene. The meeting was one of
a aeries being held throughout the state
to acquaint the rangers with the plan
of organisation for forest protective
work for this year and to discuss the
various problnus ' affecting each forest
Sispeet Bent to Roekplle Judge Ross
man gave V. J. Brandevich a six
months' sentence at the roekplle Tuea
day on a vagrancy charge preferred by
Inspectors La Salle and Bchulplus. The
detectives -told the court they were sat
lafied Brandevich was the leader of the
gang which robbed the safe of the Lew
tston Milling company several nights
ago, but admitted they lacked enough
evidence to convict.
Lfnnton Jitney Driver Arrested
Charles Wolff, 753 East Stark street,
driver of a Llnnton Jitney, was arrested
Tuesday by Lieutenant Ervin .on a
Charge of reckless driving, fallowing a
collision at Twelfth and Stark streets
with an automobile driven oy Mrs. js.
Rlggs of Salem. Wolff failed to yield
the right of way, Ervin said, and
dragged her machine about 10 feet.
Eight Thousand Dollar Oarage for
Lumber Company Plans are being
prepared by Strong & MacNaughton for
the erection of a garage lor the inman
Poulsen Lumber company on the 50 by
100 lot at the southwest corner of Di
vision street and Grand avenue. The
building will be one story in height.
of concrete construction, and is esti
mated to cost $8000.
Community Sing at Central library
A community sing of the National
Choral league for the promotion of pa-
trio t Ism will be held Thursday at I p.
m., at Central library, under the, lead
of Professor Tom G. Taylor. At recess
Professor James Irving Crabbe will give
a few minutes' talk on "Songs That
Never Die." All are invited to attend
these fortnightly sings.
Ships Hides Wlthost Proper Tags
Dan Gallagher, -.Malheur county farmer,
shipped hides In interstate commerce
without proper tags. Through his
brother. Representative Pat Gallagher
of Malheur county, he entered a plea
of guilty late Tuesday In federal court,
after a criminal Information had been
filed -against him. He was fined $25.
. Admits He Threatened Wife William
Magnus, who admitted before Municipal
Judge Roasman that he bad : made
threats to his wife, was held to answer
to the grand jury Tuesday under $500
bonds. Mrs. May Magnus left him last
.fall, taking the children. She told the
court that Magnus has been endeavoring
to find her since that time. - , ?
- Forest Service Records Inspected J.
A TTalk. who la In chara-a of that nrnrw
ertr. records of the forest service, with
TEMP.
. 5
A
OZ Cm
Si II
80 I 18
12 0
34 22
20 18
82 14
21 18
28 22
20 2
-40
ISO 4fl
70 86
70 14
-10 -21
16 ft
4 -18
88 10
58 A2
SO 28
42 28
70 34
78 S8
82 24
20 a
6 50
70 44
62 22
34 16
42 82
84 82
64 42
48 18
14 -12
44 28
68 04
B6 48
88 80
4 -14
18
80 16
38 30
86 86
84 24
J) 4 24
22 20
- -20
8?f 18
headquarters at Ogden, "Utah, is inspect
in the records f the Portland district
off tea, after attending- the meeting of
clerks at Eugene. Falk's office bas
charg; of 1(00 property records, ran gin a;
from setting- bens to wireless telephone
equipment Fall, stated that the forest
service district comprising: Oregon and
Washington is one of tha most progres
sive In the entire country.
Woman's Bail Forfeited After wait
lng for nearly a week for Mrs. RUla
Hackett to appear for trial on a lar
ceny charge. Municipal Judge Roesman
forfeited her bail of $250 Monday and
ordered a bench warrant Issued for. her
rearrest. The young woman was ar
rested several weeks ago upon tele-'
graphic Information from the state
training school at Grand Mound, Wash.
The matron Informed the police that
the girl had stolen $25 In cash and ISO
worth of clothing When she escaped In
October. In November she married
Hackett in Vancouver.- Hackett ex
pressed a willingness to make restitu
tion. Reed Gets Its First wireless Reed
college received its: first wireless mes
sage a few days ago when Lei lb John
ston was greeted frpm Tacoma by Carl
Welngarten, a former schoolfellow of
Johnston, who Is a junior at Reed col
lege. The message was picked up by
Ralph Willison, son of R. A. Willlson of
Melrose avenue, and transmitted to
Johnston by phone.
Poet Recites to Reed Students Tom
Skeyhlll, an Australian, and one of the
four surviving soldier-poets of, the war,
addressed the entire Student body of
Reed coUege Tuesday afternoon at the
most Interesting assembly of the year.
Skeyhill's appreciative rendition of the
best poetry of the war was listened to
eagerly by Reed English students and
their guests.
: Fourth Lecture Tonight "Ways to
Promote Expression - for Health" Is the
subject for tonight's! lecture at Centrai
Library, room H, by William R. Reece,
at 8 o'clock, this being the fourth tn the
series on the "Principles and Method of
Attaining Spiritual Health.'
Ye . Automobile Owners, Attention-
four car should be repaired for tha
coming spring days. "One bolt in time
saves nine." We have at your service
first-class mechanics. Our motto is,
"Full value for your money." Union
Depot Garage Co., Cor. Broadway And
Hoyt ats. Adv.
Overcoats Made From Blankets Blan
kets make fine overcoats. Hundreds of
plaid, checked and gray blankets have
been sold by the government retail store.
Fifth and Pine streets, since it was an
nounced that they could be made Into
coats a low cost.
Oreatwood Speaks', on India Natives
Of India desire no change from British
rule. Lieutenant ; Hugh Greatwood,
British army, told the Kiwanls club at
its Tuesday meeting. He left today for
England, after having visited his
father, F. E. Greafwood, here.
Chiisman's Mother Coming Robert C.
Chrtsman is expecting to entertain his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Chrisman,.of St.
Paul, Minn., in a few days. She is now
visiting other children in Oakland, CaL
Chrlsman lives on a farm at Metzger.
Shepard's Auto Bas Llnae Autos leave
St. Charles hotel at 10 a. m. and 1p.m.
for St. Helens and way points and Co
lumbia highway ' to Multnomah falls
and way point a For Information call
Marshall 4281 or Main 980. Adv.
Stanley Pleads Kot Guilty A plea of
not guilty was entered before Federal
Judge Wolverton late Tuesday by Floyd
Stanley, indicted for violation of the
Harrison narcotics act. He will be tried
in February.
There Is a Reported Shortage in pro
duction of new : cars, resulting in an
Increasing demand for good used cars.
Perhaps the car you are booking for Is
listed In the automobile columns of to
day's Journal "Want" ads. Adv.
Portland-ITewberg Leave Fourth and
Alder daily. 8:30, 9:30, 11 a, m., and 1,
2:80. 4:15, B :80, 6:30 p. m-: Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 6105.
Adv.
Illinois Veterans to Meet The Illinois
Veterans Association of Oregon will
meet In room , 'Central library, Thurs
day, January 22, at 2 p. m.
Steamer Jessie Harking for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally, ex
cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at
8 p. m. Adv.
Steamer Iralda for SL Helens anl
Rainier, dally at 2 :S0 p. m., foot of Alder
street. Sunday.: St. Helena only. 1:80
p. m. Adv.
Big Dance Tonight Broadway hall.
Fleming's big Moose orichestra. Gents
50c, ladies 25c Adv f
Suggest 100 Per Cent Cnlropractlej 31
adjustments, $15. Dr. McMahan, Port
land. Eleventh. year.-rAdv.
Halreattlag Aa Art at the Market
Barber Shop, :7 4th at Yamhill Adv.
Ei Randolph Seely, M. D has moved
to 326-27-29 Morgan bldg. Adv.
Dr. E. C. Drown, Ear, Eye Mohawk
building. Adv. ;
-Milk Care" at the Moore Sanitarium.
Adv.
Property Awaits Owner
Vancouver. Wash., Jan. 2L A aack
of bran, lost from a wagon In front of
607 West Eighth street. Is waiting Its
owner.
Wednesday, January 21 )
I "Make a WW Day H
Make a will that your resources - A
U may go to your loved ones without y
iu5 ui time, umieueibaxy reu lape, ;
or questioning as to their disposi- ( "
LADD & TlLTOiSr-BANK f
Oldest in the -Sw. JY
NorthwesK . .JS. Jltf 1 -
Washington and Third' : ':S. t " 0
TILLAMOOK HARBOR
REQUIRE- $250,000
Chamber to Be Dredged on Bar
and Inside; Big Logging
Operations.
Dredging operations and other harbor
Improvements planned at Tillamook bay
will cost approximately $250,000, accord
ing to Russell Hawkins, who is a mem
ber of the port commission In charge of
the work. Channels will be dredged
from the entrance of the bay to Hobson-
vllle and to Garibaldi Cove. Latest re
ports show a depth of 24 feet of water In
the shoal inside the bay, and SO to 32
feet on the bar at low water.
The sawmill at Hobsonville was re
cently purchased by the Coats Lumber
company for $275,000. A number of Inrv
provements will be made to the plant
and the deepened channel will enable
boats to load at this mill-as well as at
the Garibaldi mill, which was purchased
some time ago by Russell Hawkins.
Hawkins acquired the . mill and all
other Oregon holdings of the Cummlngs
Moberly company of New Orleans for
$250,000. He has purchased 22 donkey
engines, and will begin logging opera
tlons Immediately.
The engines will be carried Into the
woods over the new logging road being
built Into the Whitney Lumber com
pany's holdings. The new line Is being
carefully constructed with a view of
permanent use.
Hawkins plans to build 100 houses at
Garibaldi for the use of employes of the
mill, and will make other important im
provements to tha property. The Gari'
baldi mill is modern in construction and
equipment, but has never been Operated.
Wife Identifies Man
Who Met Death Here
The body of a man found Injured
January 8 in Sullivan's gulch near the
Twelfth street bridge, was identified at
the morgue Tuesday evening as Benja
min C. Jones, -aged 37. The Identifica
tion was made by the widow. She
stated she and her husband had re
cently sold their claim at Watervllle,
Or., and Mr. Jones was seeking work
here while she was visiting in Tacoma.
Burial will be made at Albion, Wash.
Wounds on the man's body when found
Indicated he had either been struck by
a train or beaten up by robbers.
Seeker After Spirit
Wife to Be Deported
Frederick Goldlng, seeker of a spirit
wife, will be deported to Canada If rec
ommendation of Immigration Inspector
R. P. Bonham is followed by the im
migration bureau. Goldlng, at his hear
ing Tuesday afternoon, admitted unlaw
ful entry to the United States, but asked
to be allowed to stay here because the
change in climate would do him good.
With 10 pairs of revolving discs a
static electric machine has been built In
Parte that has developed 320.000 volts.
Gasco Comments
Mrs. R. E. Kerr, 942 Belmont St., In speaking of her
Gasco Furnace, said: "It is so fine) Even during the
snow storm and the cold snap it heated the house beau
tifully, and now with normal Oregon weather it se.ems still
more perfect, for other furnaces are always too hot tin
a mild day, while this furnace just keeps the house at an
even temperature.
"Commissioner Pier, an old friend of ours, says that his
solid fuel furnace cost him more for up-keep during the
cold snap than our gas bill was: Ours was 18.60 for
32 days. I think our heating bill for the entire season
with gas will be less than that of any of our friends who
use solid fuel"
I A
Eeport Degenerates ;
Promptly to Police,
Says Chief: Jenkins
Unseemly conduct on the part of al
leged degenerate characters, who half
clothe themselves and ramble about the
city, is cause for Immediate arrest on
charges of vagrancy. Chief of Police
Jenkins announced today in appealing
for aid In apprehending such men.
"Usually." Jenkins said, "reports of
such things lag Into the station ao late
that the police are powerless. Four re
ports came In on Monday, but In each
case at least half an hour after the
troublemaker had disappeared.
"Two emergency" men with motor
cycles are at the station for Just such
calls, and if the department la notified
promptly we may be able to cope with
the situation. It is the duty of residents
to report such things at once and to
keep such characters under observation
as well aa possible until the police ar
rive." 148 Cases Handled
, In Municipal Court
In Day's Business
Municipal Judge George Rossman was
called on Tuesday to grind out 148 cases
single-handed, the majority of which
were for violation of the traffic laws.
Eighty-one offenders pleaded guilty.
Thlrty-elx of those arraigned were for
driving a car without a proper tall light.
Fines Imposed are: T. D. Darling. $1;
C. De Marco, $5; F. Bennett. $5; P.
ChristenSen, $1 ; A. D. Penney, $1 : C.
L. BQOth, $2.50; A. M. Tucker. $2.50; B.
Bumls, $2.50; W. Fields, t2.50; M.
Kiimoff, $2.
Speeding cost E. C. Hanson $20, A.
W. Johnson. $20; L. D. Pierce, $10; J.
W. Wick. $17.50; J. R. Coffey. $10; D.
H. Taylor. $17 .50 ; Dr. W. A. Shea, $10 ;
Chris Marthaller, $7.50: C. H. Holmes,
$10; C. F. Greschaw.. $10; J. H. Lensch,
$17.60. For driving a machine without
a license A. Edmunds was fined $2.50.
Wheat Farmers to
Complete Elan on
Crop Marketing
Wheat growers of Eastern Oregon
will meet at Pendleton on Saturday next
to complete the Oregon unit of the
Inland Empire Wheat Growers' Mar
keting . association organized at Spo
kane last week. The Oregon committee
will meet with the organization com
mittee from Spokane.
Many well known wheat growers of
the Inland Empire are expected to at
tend, including Dr. C. J. Smith, Senator
Pierce of Union and State Representa
tive N. D. Atkinson of Waitsburg, who
will act as chairman of the convention :
C. E. Spence, master of the state
grange; B. T. Manchester, president of
the Tri-state Terminal company; repre
sentatives of the O. A. C. and the ex
ecutives of the Farmers' Unions of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Aaron
Sapiro, chief counsel to the new asso
ciation, will also attend.
Romig to Be Orator
Pacific University, Forest Grove, Jan.
Jan. 21. Harry Romig won the oratori
cal tryout held here Monday night, and
will represent the college In the state
oratorical contest to be held here March
12.
No. 3
"a'aajj""!
1
Birtrof Twins ; "
Savec Mother,
- D6(tor Asserts
Aurora,. 111.. 1 Jan. 21. TJ. P.)
The life of Mr.. Edward Wels was
saved by her giving birth to twins,
according to Dr. O. 8. Parker here
today.
Mrs. Wels was near death from
Influenza. Dr. Parker said he had
given up all hope, of saving her when
she gave birth to twins. Since that
time she has steadily improved.
"The birth of the babies saved Mrs.
Wela life." Dr. Parker said, "by re
moving much of the .-poison from her
system."
Portland Is Now
Telegraph Center
Of Northwest Area
Portland la now the Pacific North
west's most important telegraph cen
ter, according to Western Union offi
cials. Beginning February 1, the local
office of the company will be a divi
sion reporting direct to San Francisco.
Heretofore, Portland has been under
the Puget Sound division. New wires
to the South and East will be strung
City superintendent will be W. R.
Williams, manager here since October,
1819. He came from Washington, D. C.
W. A. Robb, former manager and re
cently appointed commercial agent, will
work with the superintendent's office.
Reliable Dentistry
We oataataa oar wort far IS
rears. We wiU examine jvat teetk
fraa a&d tell no tost vhattbas
require and what It win eoat
OsM FUllnts. SI .. an Us
loM Orewni .SS.S0-SS.00
Porcelain Orowna. . .es.SO.ss.00
Full sat of YeeUi fs SB .00
falr. "traoUon.l SOa
Hear milnas.. . . ..; SOe
I cite but personal atta&tkm Uaam '. &
ell work. i Dr. Neanee
DR. H. F. ' mCWTON. Prop.
Open Crania CntU 10.
i r
Boston Painless Dentists
Between 4th ane St an Washlnatea St,
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
. Special Dept. for Juniors
four Up-to-Date) Plans 1 Adequate
Rates
Assets Orer $1,100,000
Headquarters 608 Back Bldg.
Main 1220 ' A-1113
The Rainier Hotel
In the heart of Portland ; has the
beat ot aocommodatione to alter ta
the trareier who la looktnf tor a
nedtuinrPiiced HOTEL either tran
sient or permanent. Located one
block frora the mala postottlca. Car
earnest to all parts or the city un
excelled. Also convenient W all
depots.
US Xertfc Sixtft Street Bdwjr. Ml
CuticuraSoap
SHAVES
Without Mug
Naval Eeserye Men
Want Training Ship
Flftey officers of the Oregon Naval
Reserve met Tuesday night at recruiting
headqaurters to discuss plans for the
organisation of the naval reserve. Ef
forts will be made to .bring a training
ship to Portland and a small destroyer
or sub-chaser will be sought for week
end cruises. Lieutenant John Beck with
stated that he would attempt to secure
a vessel of the South Dakota type to
carry the reserve on a summer cruise
to Honolula.
Hot Lake Arrivals '
Hot Lake, Jan. 21. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanitarium Sunday were : Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Johnson, Dufur ; Mrs.
William Reynolds and Mrs. C. F. Dan
iels, Pendleton ; Pee Weber, Hailey".
Idaho ; Charles S. LangreU, Baker ; W.
H. Reynolds, Pendleton ; J. B. WIsonan,
OUx: Mrs. a D. Prlvett and F. B.
Privett. Pendleton ; R J. Keneflck, Port
land ; George W. Rea, Baker ; G. W.
Russell, Nam pa. Idaho.
Libraries Looted
Within the last 10 days three branch
libraries In the city have been entered
by thieves and robbed of small
amounts of money, according to a state
ment issued Monday by Chief of Police
Jenkins, who gave orders for the pa
trolmen on their beats to keep a clone
watch on pOblic library buildings at
night Monday night the East Port
land library was entered by thieves
who forced the door with a chisel. Other
libraries robbed were the Sell wood and
South Portland brances. Jenkins stated
the work looked as if it had been done
by Juveniles.
Oaks From Acorns
And from many a small savings ac
count has come the opportunity for
investment which has been the nu
cleus of a great fortune.
Observe Thrift Week by opening a savings
account with the First National. Such a
savings account, though begun in a small
way, will have a great influence over your
habits of thrift in the years to come; und it
may be the nucleus by which your own for
tune is to be formed.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
,2 OF PORTLAND OREGON
?! THE FIRST 'NATIONAL BANK WEST
tSsVf OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAJN5 tSj
SHIRT SPECIALS
SOFT CUFF SHIRTS, broken tizes, $1.50, 3 for $4
STARCH CUFF SHIRTS, special $2.00
FINE MADRAS SHIRTS, special $2.65
Special Sale OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS. .$1.50
MEN'S HOSE, linen heel and toe at 25c
MEN'S FIBER SHIRTS, special .$5.00
NEW FANCY SILK SHIRTS.. $10.50
SHAWKNIT HOSE, special 35c, 3 pair for. .$1.00
SHAWKNIT -SILK PLATED, special 65c
CASHMERE HOSE, natural and black 75c
COOPER'S UNION SUITS. . . . .$2, $2.50, $3, $5
NEW NECKWEAR 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $3.50
FIBER SILK HOSE, mill run ...50c
ROBINSON & DETL0RC0.
ONE BUCK SHIRT HOUSE
tit TTASHIHGTOH STREET MAJESTIC THEATEE BLDG.
itiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiK
Automotive Schools
Day and Night
5 Automobile, Tractor, Vulcanizing Students entering 5
5 now will be ready for position in the spring. Large new E
5 building, new equipment, expert instruction, practical 5
5 laboratories and actual hop experience in repair. S
Radio and Electrical Schools
5 Prepare for radio operator service on merchant ships or S
E for electrical engineering. Special equipment and verv
E high grade instruction insure rapid progress and pract 5
E xal results. Enter now. S
These schools cooperate with the state in pro . s
E tiding financial aid. to returned service men.
S For catalogue) giving complete information, address or caD af ,S
E ; Division A. Department of Edncation, Y. ML C. A. Building. S
skiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiitill
titiiHissiisntfHjntHSnsiisniiiiiifiitti(W4isuiiiiiiuiu(i)sii
f Make a Wh Day I
National Thrift
I Week
January 2 1st i
is of tremendouj Importance to
5 you if you have not made your
1 Will No man can afford to,
neglect this important duty.
aa 2
1 Do yoa want your property S
the result of your life's work f
to be aistributed the State's i
way or your way? Naturally,
I vciu want to exercise vour criv- I
liege to say how your property g
shall be-distributed. Then plan
your most important legal doc- 3
ument and get your attorney
to drlw it up.
This company does "not draw
Wills, but our officers will s
gladly confer with you when
you are planning your Will.
Don't Delay act today
Security Savings and
Trust Company
e
s
I
m
S
i
Affiliated with the First
National Bank. Fifth and Stark
PORTLAND, OREGON
?I1IIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIHIIIIIII!IHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIH,'
73
Tailoring JTalks
JOY
Talk No. 2 ,
There's an old say
ing: "Money makes
the .mare go." : V"
I say: "Credit makes
the clothesgo !" "
YOUR credit is just as
food with me as that of the
president of one of the
national banks.
You pay me no more for
your clothes than the bank-
l er would pay; neither of you
would Tay one cent. less if ;
you planked down the cash.
Drop in; good tailoring,,
here.
104 Fourth Street
Bet. Washington and Stark
Home Builders
Get Your Money's Worth
AJl plumbing fixtures look
alike when new but at the ;
end of five years, -the inferior '
pmmmng nxiures win dc un
iehfJy and inefficient j
w m. t I Tla a. .. :-V
Protect Touraelf bv inecifv- l
ing Pacific Plumbing Fixtures. -
Parifir PlumKinr Pfvfiir rit r
a a a .A.M. VV V V".
no more than inferior brands
and will give a life-time of
satisfactory service.
They are guaranteed forever
against any defects in work
manship or material
PLUMBING nXTUBCS
FOR SALI BY ALL FLlMSEM
Wafn nmtaat
7 New Montgomery St., San Francisco
FaetavrleK
Saa Pablo and Richmond, CaL
Bmnehes:
Los Angeles, PofJand and Salt Lake Citj
'unt!iw wi
sses
Trusses are sold in The
Owl Drug Stores on the
basis of a perfect fit or
money refunded experi
enced fitters for Men, Women and
Children always in attendance.
Private fitting rooms and special
service at
Broadway and Washington
Sn.w-rf.aa.' ffc mT Bat M faawaeSBSBT '
QUAajrTTO a.
1 -JKf-
V
wa m.
jsr asr m
vs.
" af
la
r . attgi