The Oregon daily journal., May 23, 1920, Page 21, Image 21

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23,. 1920..
I
TOWN TOPICS
TrTt lrr to all point, of the United State or
ibrnad nbould take advantage of experienced IB
formation and service offered through The Ore
ton Journal Travel Bureau; in personal charge of
Vormy B. Smith. Railroad ticketa and nCeenvhjp
booking . arranged. Foreign) exchange iued
liifunuaUoa givea regarding petpor.
t - . comma evimti
Foreater of America. Portland. ; M 22-23.
I. O. O. F., grand encampment. Baker, Hay
Ca-ZS. .-v- , . ' "
Rebekab itiU aaeemblf, Baker. May 28-28.
t O. O. r. grand lodge. Baker. May 25-28.
Mate grange. Bend. Jane 1 '
' - State Medical aocltion, Portland. June S.
I erxi a.
(.rand Army etate encampment," Aatorfa, Jane.
. Hte Opt lee 1 societr, Portland, June,
t. C T. grand council. Portland, June.
'Order Eastern btar, grand chapter. Portland,
line ft.
Utfpablicao national eonTeotioev. Chicago.
Jans 8.
.National Traveler. Protective a ociation,
Portland, Jane 14 to 19.
' KiwanU C)uU of America, rortland, Jnne
. t to 10. " -
A. F. A A. M. ccand lodge. Portland. June IS
Imperial Council, My tic Shrine. June 22-24.
Itenwcretic national convention, clan Franciaco,
June ZB.
Portland .Roue Festival, Portland, June 24-25
American Stjciety- of Civil Engineers' con Ten
tion, August 10 to 12.
' THRIFT '
and
WAB SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Butincss Office, The Journal
Boy Reported Mining Mayor Baker
and tho city police have been appealed
to In a letter from Mrs.' Frieda Oling of
Seattle to aid in the - search for her
husband. Alfred Oling, and ' 16-year-old
on, Harry, who have been missing for
over a month. Mrs. Ollng says that her
husband worked last for the White
'River Lumber Co. at Enumclaw, Wash.
She believes her son. has been kept
in hiding and prevented ; from writing
by his father. Inspector ' Cr ad dock has
charge of the search in Portland.
Multnomah Club to Hike Multnomah
Amateur " Athletic club members will
journey up Eagle Creek trail today to
the high bridge. Stops will be made at
the Devil's Punch Bowl and other inter
esting points. The start, will be made
from the club at 9 a. m. in machines
furnished by club members. The itiner
ary will include a two hours ride up the
highway , to Eagle Creek. The party
will be under the leadership of- J. W.
McCollom and Miss Margaret Brown.
Janitor Is Injured Peter Gustafson,
, 42, janitor in the Rialto building at Park
and Alder streets, suffered a wrenched
back Saturday afternoon when a cable
attached to a sidewalk elevator broke,
dropping the elevator several . feet to
the basement of the building. Gustafson
1 was riding on the elevator. He was
taken to St. Vincents hospital. His home
. it at Forty-second and Weidter streets.
" ; Women Pioneers to Meet--All mem
bers of the ' Woman's auxiliary of the
Oregon, Pioneer association are requested
. to j meet in room C, Central library,
Monday at 2 o'clock p. m., to consider
plana-, for refreshments at the forty
eighth annual reunion - of the Oregon
Pioneer association to be held Thursday.
July fl. Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley is secre
tary of the auxiliary. - ;
Inflamed, Bleeding1 Garni should be
corrected by removing all irritants from
gums and teeth. We thoroughly ac
complish this particular -work, as we
' its the ; extraction of teeth and othe
dental operations, painlessly by aid .
nerve blocking. Drs. Hartley, Kiese;
dahl and. Marshall, 307 Journal buildin
.' Adv.
' Aatos Leave St. Charles Wot el for i-'
Helens and way points at 6 :30 a. m
HO a. m. and 4 p. m. Columbia highw;
to Bridal Veil and way points at 10
rn. and 4 p. m. Special Saturday ai
Sunday-- runs leaving St -Helens ti
Bridal Veil at 6 p. m. and St. Char!
hotel at 11 p. m. For information ca
Marshall 4381 or Main 930. Adv.
-Book Talk Postponed On account o'.
I illness Miss Ethel R. Sawyer will not
! be able to present the last of her courst
h of book talks scheduled for Tuesday
: afternoon at the library. This talk was
' to have been on "The New Poetry." and
! Miss Sawyer hopes to be able to pre
sent it in the fall.
1 Dr. Frank Maxoa Taylor desires to
I announce that he has resigned as sur
geon for the Oregon-Washington Rail
: road and Navigation company and will
; devote his ' entire time to the private
, practice of medicine and surgery. Of
fices -312-314 Selling building. Phones:
; Office, Main 4249; res. 214-68. Adv.
The Cars for Nervosa Breakdown
Nothing is more effective in giving
these pathetic cases the "come baeft"
they need than the constructive Milk
Cure treatment with the patient at rest
as given at the Moore Sanitarium. East
7: fflce 908 Selling building. Main
6101. .Adv.
Pjorriia'iCfti Be Cared Come and
let me help you 'maintain your health,
' and be convinced. I 'am not paid for
giving pain and depression. I ask only
a small fee because! -I give In my treat
ment comfort, pleasure, service and
freedom. Dr.- C. Smith Long, dentist,
310 Bush & Lane building. Adv.
I. Tor Lower Plate ' Nuisance!
By the newer methods it is possible to
I make a success of those seemingly lm
i possible caees.': and Dr. E. C. Rossman
i- is qualified and equipped to handle
' them. .307 Journal building. Adv.
Jewish Celebration Today Services
i celebrating the Feast of Weeks, or She,
1 buoth, will be held at Temnle Beth
' Israel this morning at 10.: Confirmation
exercises will be held at this time also,
a class of 25 boys and girls to be con-
' firmed. ' - i -
- Free Circulating Library Open to
public every day except Sunday between
, 1 and 4:30 p. m. . Books on occult, philo
sophical, -scientific' and religious subjects.-
Philosophical hall. 301 i Central
: building. Also books for sale. Adv.
High Clan Home. Worth 1 1440$, sac
rifice for $8350. Owner needs money
Strictly modern, 2 lots, elegant ground
Mount Tabor. G. C. Gold&nberg, Ablng-
ton " building. Adv., ,
"We Are Knowing a new assortment of
London made genuine Egyptian camel's
hair polo coats for men and women
K. S. Krvitt & Co.. Ltd.. 205 Selling
building. Adv.
- Barton Snllard . have moved from
354 First to 344 First, phone Main S26
J. H. Burton of this firm Is the original
manufacturer of the famous Vulcanizing
.roof paint. Adv.
dftions and address the members forum
of the chamber ' of Commerce Monday
noon, will deliver an illustrated lecture
in Library hall Monday evening on the
subject of "China." ;
Free : Leetvire Tonight Subject:
"Aquarian Age and its Significance.''
by A. M. Smith, at Theosophica hall.
301 Central building, corner Tenth and
Alder. Adv.; -.- ..-,.-. ., , ,
. Staaaaer Iraloa" ror St. Helena' and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. rru. foot of
Alder street. ( S'utday. St. Helena only,
t :0 p. m. Adv.
Farmers Our members save $25,000
annually. . Farmers Mutual Fire Relief
assn. 409 Stk. Exch. bldg. M. 8006. Adv.
f Dr. , Frank M. Taylor has moved to
rooms 312-314 Selling bldg. Phone Main
4249 Adv. - - v-
' Herbert Greenland, tailor; 204-5 Mor
gan bldg.. dress suits a specialty. Adv.
Ansley Printing Co. for quicld serv
ice. 1 252 Wash, st., Main 4671. Adv.
( Oar Safety Boxes work while you sleep.
Penny a day. 284 Oak st Adv.
Freeh Colombia River Shad 5c pound.
Heyes- Bros., 25 Yamhill. Adv.
WELL KOWN WOMEN ARE
HOSTS AT NEW RESORT
Plans Working to
Build Up American
Legion in Portland
I Orton E. Ooodwin. chairman ' of the
membership committee of the American
Legion, is perfecting plans to build up
the organization, efforts of which are to
be made next Thursday and Friday.
' The campaign committee was complet
ed Wednesday,' its members being Cas
sius Peck, Frank Moore. Donald Rowe.
J, Lynch, J. J. Crossley. Floyd Lynch,
Fred West, James Bain, Al Stone, Nate
Wurrweiler i and Earl Wurweiler.
James H. Cassell was appointed publicity
director. ,-,r. r
1 i Branch campaign committees are to be
established at Oregon Agricultural
school, Corvallis; the Universtty of Ore
gon and at Benson Polytechnic school,
so that every Portland ex-service man
may, be reached.
: Close to 5000 members of the Legion
have neglected to pay their 1920 mem
berships, and strenuous efforts to get
these men and women back into the fold
again ,wlll be made. In addition, some
2000 new members are sought. .
i
- .
4 A SS, i, . . J. n . iW-T- i ' 'V
,"'. r " ""Sv" '
fcV - t--F " Tit S t JS
pi M
A-'M
J s
I eiSll
Big Electric Clock
Falls; Phone Girl
Saved by Student
Calista Eliot, telephone girl at Reed
college, narrowly escaped' serious injury
during the week when the office clock.
the huge electric timepiece that controls
the ; clocks of the entire institution,
broke from its moorings and began to
all. Miss Eliot was sitting underneath
.he clock, checking college stamp- money
uid did not observe time in -its unusual
light-
: Harold Robinson, sophomore, saw the
lock sway. . He warned Miss Eliot and
laced his shoulder to the clock just in
me. The timepiece now reposes on a
wer level, ; but ; it has been ticking
,vay without a pause and ringing the
llege bells every hour (Without change
: schedule. :
and teacher. New York city ; George E.
Guille, author and teacher. Moody Bible
institute, Chicago ; S. S. Sutcllf fe, au
thor and teacher. Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago; the Rev. J. A. Sutherland, San
Joee. Cal. ; the Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee,
Berkley, CaL , and Dr. W. B. Hlnson of
Portland. - Z: , -. .
Patrons of the school will have the
opportunities of camping facilities of
the park," the same as at the Chautau
qua sessions. Admission to classes will
be free.. v . .
Mrs. Elizabeth Cos griff
Mist Falls lodge, "the house by the
side of the road," is the attractive name
of the inviting new 'resort' recently
opened on the Columbia river highway
by Mrs.; Elizabeth Coegriff and Mrs. G.
J. Frankel, , both well known. Portland
women. The ; lodge j was formerly
known as Multnomah lodge. ' Mrs. Cos
griff has an enviable reputation among
her friends for her ra're eabllity In" pre
paring savory dishes. The lodge opened
last Sunday, when a special party of
members of the old Oregon National
Guard, numbering 30. was served with
a breakfast. The men then enjoyed a
long hike pver one of the nearby trails
and returned for a 3 o'clock dinner.
lelso's Graduating
Glass of 18 Is Less
Than in Years' Past
Kelso, Wash., May 22. Kelso high
ichool's graduating class this year num
bers 18, less than for several years past.
Harold Gulliksen of Mount Selo is vale
dictorian and Daisy Smith of Lexington
aalutatorian. Rev. C. B. ; Latimer of
Raymond will . be the commencement
speaker June 3. R. A. Walmsley, pas
tor of the Kelso Presbyterian church,
will v give the baccalaureate address.
Members are Tres Abbott, Ethel Oyster,
Hazel v Dougherty, Twyla Dotterer,
Daisy Smith, 1 Juanita Gildez, Anna
Trask. Helen Meads. Alma McFarland,
George Med lock, Harold F. Samuelsen,
Harold Gulliksen. Delbert Bashor, Kd
mund Demmer, Herold Wade, Ralph
Swager, Ralph Welch and Russell Pratt.
Oowliti lodge. I, O. O. F., elected offi
cers, as follows. Noble grand. Everett
Lyon ; vice grand, Thomas Shellen
berger ; trustee, S. J. Gross ; also Cow
litz representative to the grand - lodge.
Mrs. W. C. Patterson will represent St.
Helens Rebekah lodge at the grand
lodge sessions.
Albany Minister Is
Appointed Director
Of Bible; Institute
Dr. W. P. White of Albany has been
apointed regional director of the North
west coast district for the Moody Bible
institute of Chicago, according to an
announcement made by the Rev. B. J.
Clark, chairman - of the committee on
publicity. i
The Institute is to hold a summer
Bibe conference in Gladstone park July
25 to August 22. This is to be a per
manent summer school for the study of
the Bible. It Is not a prophetic confer
ence of prophetic school, but a school
for reverential study.
The following teachers are announced
for this summer:
7 Louis Sperry Chaffer, author, lecturer
Imports Herq Climb
While Other Coast
Ports Show. Drop
i " ;
Portland is the only port on the Pa
cific coast to show an increase in im
ports for the nine month period ending
March 31. 1920, as compared "with the
same period ending March 31, 1918. ac
cording to reports of the bureau . of
foreign and domestic commerce. Imports
at Seattle and San Francisco have shown
a decided drop this year.- ;
' Imports coming- to Portland during the
nine month period ending March 31. 1918.
were valued at 32,532,442. aa compared
with imports valued at 35,187.781 dur
ing the nine months ending March 31,
1920. Exports shipped through this port
were valued at 34,523,454 in 1918 as com
pared with 329.774,839 in 1920. ;
Kelso High School
, Will Issue 'Annual'
. Kelso. Wash., ; May 22. Copy for
Tahmahnawus, - the Kelso . high school
annual, - has been completed and . the
book will be issued the last week of the
school year. Tahmahnawus staff in
cludes : Russell Pratt, editor ; Homer
Griswold, 'assistant editor; Ralph
Swager Ethel Oyster, Tress .Abbott
Noble Chowning, Horace Onorato, Reva
Bloyd, Oneta Baxter, Anna Trask,
Norma Letsinger, Beatrice Renner,
Dorothea Gray, Miss Gertrude Upton,
faculty: Harold F. Samuelsen, man
ager ; Marie Peters, assistant manager ;
Harold Wade, circulation .manager. ; -
Humphrey Eecounts
Stirring- Times of
Pioneer Day. Travel
"It was -68 years ago today when my
father came across- the plains . in ox
team fashion." Wolcott J. Humphrey
told relatives and friends assembled at
the home of Dr. T. C Humphrey, 603
East Ankeny street, last Tuesday even
ing. Humphrey entertained those pres
ent with stories of stirring times while
making the long journey. One of his
interesting sidelights was how the emi
grant train, while passing through re
gions ' where roamed the Indiana, was
stopped on several occasions by big In
juns : who demanded a live cow as a
bonus for "trespassing" upon the lands
claimed 1 by the aboriginiea.
"WeJiad to comply with the demand,
or stand a. chance of a fight," he said.
Humphrey's parents settled on a dona
tion land claim west of Portland., Wol
cott Humphrey was a hand printer in
Portland more than half a century ago.
Those attending the birthday cele
bration and dinner were: Mr., and Mrs.
T. C Humphrey, "Mr. -and Mrs. E. H.
Walters, Mrs. Alice Orchard. Miss Ruth
Nystrom. Miss Eleanor-De Petro, Wol
cott J. Humphrey, and Claude L.
Simpson,
Electrical Men to
Be Here on May 31
A special train carrying 150 delegates
from the national electric light asso
ciation convention at Pasadena, CaL,
will arrive in Portland, May 31, accord
ing to arrangements being made by the
passenger department - of the Southern
Pacific The party will arrive at 9 a.
m., and remain until midnight. Prac
tically all the men in the party are from
New York and are important figures In
the electrical world. The party is in
charge of C. E. Cook, New York city
passenger agent of the New York Cen
tral railway.-. . ;
Powell Butte farmers are interested in
the proposed telephone connection with
Prineville.
"iiinniixrnniiiniiniririiiriiiiiiiiniiiisnft,----
.... ' - - .
' asB
I Hotel v i
II S 'i 1 Wr
;t K Fresh, Delicious A f Ii,i!, ffiliV i-1
U Vegetables and
Berries J TfT Jnf' p?ir '' f
t together with the most ap- I if iStr?
If petizingly prepared meats, s SrWiWAXlt iTl
and the daintiest . salads. AiAj!j?ij iVm 4 L
41 tempt the appetite at the Sb2TMw9 .-J-f-fVlfl S2
Portland Hotel these Spring uVffb Jnrtx 5
If Sunder Dinner, Table T Hot i 4iJ(nl 1 TuSt- C5
1 n i.6o gtfCMlj: lrr 53
t WeekdayWoon . .1x1 j jUP JjS
a m . '-rfe
iniraiMraMtaei
' Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
and i school children for their kindness
and ' sympathy during the illness and
death of our beloved son and brother,
also- for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. 1 and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson and
family.
Crafts society exhibition.
meszanine floor. Mondav
Admission free.
! 'Arts and
Multnomah,
. last day. Public invited
: Adv.
i ' Whitman to Talk on China Paul D
Whitman, United States trade commla
. sioner to China, who is scheduled to ar
. rivs in Portland Monday morning to con
fer with local business men on, trade con-
New Perkins
i Hotel
' - " - 4 - - ?, .
Washington and Fjfth Sts.
t PORTLAND, OREGON
Rates From $1.00 Per Day
Special Weekly and Monthly
Rates
i Excellent Restaurant ' '
Mr: Business
Man!
TI I iT k JT "a, M I m- - S-
Who's
Your
Stationer?
GHEAPRENT
' ! IS OSE BEASOX WHY THE
PURITAN
CAFETERIA
Stark St., Bet. 3d and 4th
I ' DOWir 8TAIRS
SELLS FOR LESS
"MOTH 1W0 0ee ZOo LOTS lees than 10
3TEW
CLEAN
AFFETIZCTO
Lang & Kruse
Restaurant
IU5CH A5D DIXTfEH.
A La Carte Service from 1 a. m.
te t p. m. Flats Luncheon 4e,
ii to r.
145 Fark Bet. Alder and Morrison
J"jjh. A. Lang
wOCvn AS
rL
Choose one whose lines are nation
ally known ones, whose goods are of
proven worth, manufactured by the
nation's biggest industries.
Sanford's
Inks, Glues, Mucilage, Paste, Etc.
Webster's
Carbons, Typewriter Ribbons.
Eaton, Crane and Pike
Berkshire Typewriter Papers and Envelopes
.Sengbush
Inkwells, of All Styles and Prices
EWB!Sf5
f i 1 ' ' - - I f Ve
CARBON PAPERS
for LfCti
Miss yidney Comfort Chair Pads
American Electric Company
Burns Telephone Arms, Racks, Etc.
1
r 1 - irJ J I t 1 V f W
Desks
Tables
Chairs
Filing Cabinet;
Globe Safes,
- Sectional
Bookcases
Exclusive Agents for Globe-Wernicke Co., Keuffel & Esser Go. and
Direct Importers of- Windsor & Newton of London, Ltd., Artists' Materials.'
- THE J. K. GILL CO.
. Booksellers, Stationers, ,
- - Office Outfitters
Third and Alder Streets
9g
Reed College Notes
rrHKSIS writing by seniors and oral
X examinations for juniors are on the
boards at Reed college, and social and
athletic activities are taking a back
seat. Senior theses are due commence
ment day, but final examinations com
ing the first , week in June, and com
mencement events scheduled for the sec
ond week, demand completion of , the
graduation papers by June 1. Seniors
are sleeping little, eating hurriedly and
rushing about with sleepy eyes and va
cant stares, while juniors, who are
facing Inquisitions tn their major sub
jects, are equally worried.
Wednesday evening was the final
session of the Biology dub. headed by
Kirk Prindle. a Reed college senior.' who
wJ return to take post-graduate work
next year. The evening was spent In
social doings, beginning with an in-
I formal picnic dinner at the lake. An
original play, written for - the oocaslon
Dy Mrs. it! a. rorrey, was a xeaiure
of the evening's entertainment which
concluded with an Informal dance. The
play, The Black Bag, was presented
by Katherine lrr. Julia Harrison, Carl
Wilson and ' Arthur McLean, and It was
heartily enjoyed. ,
Thursday morning students crowded
in to the office, eager to sign up for
their favorite dormitory rooms for next
year: Indications are that " the dormi
tory will be quickly filled., and that the
women's oottage. which will be built
this summer, will be needed if dormi
tory accommodations are to be pro
vided for .ail students desiring rooms.
The dormitory loses by graduation the
follpwing students: Hazel Browne,
Marguerite . Twohy, Crlenn Qulett, Rob
ert Osborn. Martin Peterson. Harvey
Kaglesop, Marjorie - Fulton, llasel Mur
ray. Dorothy Poorr Arthur House. IHow
ard Hopklrk. Bruce Shumway Vivian
ljllll!!iii;!lliilliill!!!IHjt!!lilil!l!lll
ianiwiiuni.iimm.i.,HiiiHH ummi.iMnmiii )iiiniuiillllll)ii;il:iHilllilUllll.niililllluiMil,ii-iliiiiiiinMii
mtm'mJ v "T- s.
i ClulI)
The Appropriate
Gift
For jWedding
or Graduation
Jaeger- Bros, have the ritting thing in
gifts, whether for the bride, so lovely in
her new-found happiness, or for the boys
and girls at the most important period of
their lives. Allow us the privilege of
showing ,you some pf them.
Wedding and ,
Engagement Rings
The most up-to-date designs in engraved
effects, white, gold, 18-carat yellow gold,:
and platinum rings. Select your wedding
and engagement rings to match. Platinum
wedding rings as low as $35. .
Gifts for Graduates
WRIST WATCHES
The daintiest models in such ex
cellent makes as the Gruen and
Elgin. Gold, silver andjenamel,
in all the popular shaoea. You
present she'll like better, v Choose
can't rive a a-irl
where the stock is large.
Special Value
tMty cold filled wrixt
wetch,. 15 jeweia. with
ribbon strap. Twenty
ytart' guarantee. Reg
ular price (20.50, now
$21.50
Fountain Pens '
Save time and money by ' using a
fountain pen ; we aell them low
aa 92.60. Give that boy graduate
one.
Ever sharp Pencils ,
A fitting prneent for either a boy
or girl; come in ailrer plated, iter,
ling or gold. We aell them aa low
aa Sl.oo.
Solid Gold Signet
Rings as low as $2.50
Sterling Belt Buckles
$3t50 and Up
JAEGER BROS
I-tdJJvlARK .
Jewelers
131-33 6TH ST.
Oregonian Bldg.
.111
HI
Pf
El- t I I-:
I I
;.; : 11 I !
Thoae erer-popular Add- a- " . II If I
Pearl necklace;' alo imlta- II III
tion Pearia aa low $8.50 VV. If I
and up to 250. Stringt of ''Iri'l I
genuine Pearia SB to $500. J
Nothing Lovelier
Than Pearls
Patterson. Isabel Strain. Helen I'irr
Herbert Swell, Kmma Thon
ther Welnsto;k, Calista KHot. Crl .
son, George Ilenny, Howan Whe.-iM
and Kirk Prindle.! Their rooms will t
taken by Incoming frrHhmcn. who n
applying for sccommodationa In lar,
numbers.
The Thurstone lntelllgctire tests r
subject of dlMcuMslon at Tliurs l .
psychology meeting, the final e s i
of the year, held in the faculty rou i
Papers were read) by Vivian I'Httrrw
and Ixralne reterson, two senlorn !
are majoring In iyi holojfy.
$2.00
M ' .a-;
riMIST li
VMS KONTNW1IT
f HMMR , I
TRANSITS,
ANEROIDS
COMPASSES
PLUMB BOBS
RQDS . ,
RANGE POLES
-TAPES
CHAINS
PEDOMETERS
PANTOGRAPHS
CALCULATING
RULES
Printing Engravlsg
Bookbinding
" Everything
for the
Office"
and Every Instrument an
Architect or Engineer Needs
MnimmmunMmMMMiHnmm
FIELD BOOKS '
CROSS SECTION,
PROFILE AND . .
DRAWING PAPER
BLUEPRINT PAPER
DRAWING BOARDS
THUMB ITACKS
DRAWING INKS
WATER ,GOLORS
SKETCH BOOKS
f Fifth and Oak Streets
I Mar. 6080, Aut. 565-48
ir
... i
3
at
WW Ji AV
mi I'l j i x-i ,sa v
wVj--U.Kv '
v 1 '
The Rainier Hole
In the heart or Portland; haw th
best of accommodations to otter to
the traveler who In loolUnc for u
medium-priced HOTK1 elth-r Iran
lent or permanent. Xxx-aled oiw
block from the main pontotrice. Cur
service to all parts of th city un
excelled. Also i oonve-nltmt to all
lepots. i f
ItS Xortb Hlita 8 tree t lid wy. 1111
KODAK OWNEHEj !!
Millie
ii hi rw m
r
r x
y ' (
yorrL.Your'
cost
no mor?.
, HAVE YOU TRIED
I LMANifimr jaxz ooNrioriea
PRICE 5 CENTS
Russoll Q gilbert Co.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale and Rent
Our stock ronnlMta of high class re
built machines only.
Recall Department
Wholesale Typewriter Co.
Hals t81
S2I Washington St.
DRU G
by; MAIL
If In need of p u r e d r u tr m nnl
chemloalw. slinulder brco, aroh up
ports, TKVHHKH. elastic trk Intra,
abdominal sTipporters, HiiKpeiiMory
bandages for men, ami ali otln-r
rubber g-oods of every dtnjrliftlJii.
send to the :
LAUE-DAYIS DRUG CO.
ftellable DrnggUtt and
Trn. V, iperte
TniRI ASU V A Mill I, I,
FOHT!.ANl, OiL. ,
CoroNA
The Peina4
Wrlllnf Maehina.
$M.M WITH CA.- 3
B. W. PHASE CO.
Baelwelee Oletrlb.
teem .
US Slat n,
.Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllf llllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunc
I You Selected the Right !
Man When You
Voted Friday
E; In that you are best qualified to
Judge. But when you select a.
watch you need our Judgment
T and our service.
5 There : is a watch made to
S meet your requirements, and we
have it in our stock waiting for
' you to come in and look it over.
EE We have the largest stock In
Portland for you to select from.
And we. are best equipped to
S give you service. , ,.
: wr will make a liberal allow-
ance on your old watch, too.
' a,--. r :e."i.'
F .
AM OUt'flFHTIt A IKHIItt
MKNT8 I'UOOtHAl'llH All wort
done In our own shop anl Matixfa-iion
guaranteer Coid and Sliver f'latlng
SIEBERLING - LUCAS
MUSIC GO.
its rocBTii r-riio,NK maix
r.
Pianos. Talking Machines
AH olhr M'l1rl 1ntm.
IM.. by eb-fxtrt Worhmtn.
V mry HeMjrts I'ri-ev
All WoTh tjiiimniwl
C tDQ NOW I7i
tntrno 2S7 WMnyioo
q .-'i i ii m itmt tsii $
1 STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician
-1
A U. ,
A S pr.!rln
no (N
t.n. frtoe. r
I
L
J ,
John Kruse
266 MORRISON ST.. Between 3rd and 4th
See. Statu
is
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