5'
TOWN - TOPICS
Tnnlm to an point of Iht United States or
broad iaooM take advantage of experiences) In
formation and service stirred thrash The Ore
gon Journal Travel Bureau, In pereoeal ebarae of
Doner B. Smith. Bailroad ticket and ataanaHbtp
bookless arranced. ... Forelso - exchange awued
Inloiaiati.on gives resardina passports,
' ooMtna cvRirra
Gladstone Chsotsuqna, A51sdtone. July' 18-21.
Stat Kika auoeiation, Salem. July 22-24.
WuUsinaloa DUM Btdim. aocoarec, ,
tt-2.
American Lesion. Astoria. July SO-SL ? -
Wasbincton , iMcuuoa of Counif Clerks,
Vancouver, smiut -7. - . v-
Buyers' week, Ancust 9 to 14. -
American Society of Clrll EnxiBeere conven
tion, August 10 to 12. ' -
Prune Festival. Vaneoaver. ' Wash., Septess
ber 1S-1S. ..r, . . , -
Hons f Herman, srend lode. Portland. Sep
tember 21. ,
Pendleton Ronnd-Pp. rBeotember 21-ZS-,
Washington State W. O. T. D.. Vaneonver.
September 2S-80.
Oregon But Fair. Bslrta. September 37 te
October 2. . "
Ids bo Bute Fair. Boise. September 2T to Oc
tober .2. . " '
rscifto Coast Gee associsdo. Portland. Sep
Ws.blnftoa State Fair. Yakima, September
20-25. ' - n
Multnomah County Fair. Greshsm, October
4 to . ' - ' ' - "
Pseifie International Livestock aaaodatloa,
Portland. November-IS to 20.
Oreaon-Idabo rennets' EdncatJonel Union, of
tatnet. The Pallas. Cteeexaber to 4-
THKIFT
' ' ' and
WAB SAVINGS TAMPS
on 8aJe at
Bnslneas Office, Tbe Joorosl
j
City Hall Employes to Hare Picmlc
City halt employes -will hold their an
nual picnic at Podge park, near Bull
Kan, on August 9 under auspices of the
civil service association. Arrangements
for the picnic are in charge of It. V.
Reed of the street cleaning department
A special train over ' Mount Hood line
will . probably carry e the picnickers to
the park. A program of athletic events
Is being arranged - and various business
concerns- about the city, are offering
prizes.";';-:':.: .; -:; - ;.; '. ": -.
Aato Leaves 8U Chanel Hotel for
Bcappoose 6 :30 a. m. ; St. Helens, As
toria and Seaside. 10 a. m., .1:30 p. m.;
Bcappoose and St. Helens, 4 p. m. ; ex
tra Saturday and Sunday to Scappoose
and St Helens, 11:15 p.m. Cascade
Locks and Hood River 9:45 a. m., 2:45
p. m. ; Bridal Veil and Multnomah Falls.
10 a. m., ' p. m. ; extra Saturday and
Sunday, 11:16 p. m. to Bridal Veil, For
Information call Marshall 4381. Adv.
Prntal Clinic Doubtless the Dental
Society clinic proved to hundreds of peo
ple that dentistry iff done painlessly with
the aid of nerve-blocking. By treating
for pyorrhea, extracting, filling and
crowning teeth without pain by the nerve
blocking method we are doing our part
to remove fear from dentistry. Drs.
Hartley. Kiesendahl and Marshall, 307
Journal bldg. Adv. . ,
farm Help Weeded Help Is needed In
the alfalfa fields near Bend, according
o advice received by the State Chamber
of Commerce from the First National
bank of Bend Saturday. . Farm labor Is
being paid $4 a day and board and the
heaviest needs will come about the latter
part of August, Other labor conditions
are good in the Bend district.
Tear "arty to Arrive Angsst 6 Fifty
members of the American Railroad Ex
press company travel tour partyNo. 1
will arrive the evening of August S for
a three day visit In this territory and
will leave the evening of August 9 for
Crater lake, according to arrangements
being made by the Southern Pacific pas
senger department- ,
Beantifal Gains that neither bleed nor
recede are always free from pyorrhea.
Many, wait too long. , but the few who
really , care .for health and beauty act
as soon as the) first symptom appears.
We treat to prevent as- well as cure. Dr.
C. (See) Smith Long, dentist, 310 Bush
Si Lane bldg. Adv. - . -
Date .for Trial Canceled Trial date
for John Pobochinko in federal court
was canceled Saturday by Judge Bean
upon request of Assistant United States
-Attorney Reamea. A new date will be
set. - Pobochinko is charged with Viola
tion of the national prohibition - law. ,-.
Salem -Mm City Stage Line Connects
O. E. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill
City 1 p. m. Also connects O. EX train
No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m,
Joseph Himmtn, proprietor, Salem.
Phone 44. Adv. ,
Have yoa a Hat you wish to circularise
regularly. We handle this for you at
minimum cost. Address envelopes, fold
and enclose circulars. List dept.. R. L.
Polk & Co.. 626 Artisans bldg. Bdwy. 781.
-AdV. . - - .
The Moore San! tail am Is known as the
milk cure sanitarium, and affords the
opportunity for patients to secure .the
' best of results in its splendid new build
ing. Office, 908 Selling bldg. Phone,
Main 6101. Adv. . -
Trae Thought Meeting every week day
at 2:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all. Free will offering. Psy-
chometaphysical society, 310-317 Bush A
Lane building. Adv.
Woodstock "W. C. T. V. Woodstock
W. C. T. U. will meet Tuea.. July 27.
with Mrs. E. R. Body 6721 Woodstock
avenue. There will be an all day session.
Xdward J. Shlnnert has moved his
law office from room 802 N. W. Bank
bldg. to room 214 N. W. bank bldg,
Phone Automatic 617-30. Adv.
Gold or . Aluminum Plates are most
' healthful. We use a special process to
make them fit. Dr. J. O. Stevenson,
310 Bush & Lane bldg. Adv.
A Devotional Meetlag will be held to
night at 8 o'clock. Theosdphlcal hall. 801
Central bldg.. cor. 10th and Alder. - All
are welcome. Adv. .
' Steamer Iralda ror St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at -1 :30 p. rru. foot of
Alder street. 8unday. St. Helens - only,
1:30 p. m. Adv.
Artlflral Beatares mads by the plate
specialist, ur. k. c. Rossraan. give ex
cellent results, 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
i Salmon to can. I'.c lb. ; salmon eggs,
25c lb. ; salmon cheeks, 20c dozen, Heyes
Bros., 205 Yamhill street, Adv. f
Dea't Fan to Stop at The 8ammit,
Pat's place, Columbia river highway, for
a cool drink. Adv. .
Swlmmlag Every Afternooa, dancing
every evening. Wtndemuth on the Wil
lamette. Adv. ', . ; -.
c Chroale tsvallds received at the Nls-
beth Sanatorium. Broadway 618. Broad
way 3601. Adv.
Dr. P. L. MeKenile. 411 Bdwy. bldg.,
has returned. Adv.
Arrested for Alleged Theft Lloyd
Keeler, .17, son of Oliver Keeler, Sixty
fifth, avenue and Sixty-eighth street
southeast, was arrested ., Friday night
by the police and held for juvenile court
Dr. Fred Melllsh
Now Located at I03VV 4th
; Between Washington and Stark
i ..'..:'..".-..
JHonest and . Conscientious
Dentistry
11 years experience , in the largest
. dental offices in Portland.
REDUCED PRICES FOR 30 DAYS
PHQNK MAIX S7St
U. of 0; School of
Social Wprk.to Haiye :
, 0 ourse- on :Nuf sing
i " S ",'T '. " i. ' '.'. ' . ' ' ' :'-:"," VV''. .'
; tThe Portland schooL 'of socialwork of
he University,; of-Oregon, will jof fer , a
course in publlo health nursing in "Port
land next fal). :and 'Miss- Elnora Thom
son, who is now .director of "the--public
health "; nursing; course- in - the Chicago
School of Civics and Philanthropy, will
be the director Of'thuf course. : i
Miss Thomson was chief nurse at the
Elgin State hospital. Elgin, 111.,' in 1909
10. From 19J0 to 1018 he was jsuperirr
tendent .and executive secretary of - the
Illinois Society or; Mental .HyfelSne. Chi
cago". -In 1918 1 site became director of
public health Rursing in the i Chicago
School ior Civics and Philanthropy; and
educational - director of the- division ,'ol
nuratng,of - the : Amerlcaq 'Red;CresS
tuberculosis' commission to? Italy.'" ':
" The - course ,'ir public health nursing
to - be, offered la Portland is the first
.-of Us kind In- the Northwest, Registered
graduate .nurses are eligible to take this
course,, which' begins September 27 and
continues-throughout the college year of
nine- moriths.r , Application forma are
avavilable at room 652. courthouse. .
Rosariah Band to Be
At Washington Park
Sunday Afternoon
At Washington park Sunday afternoon,
starting at 3 p., rn... the municipal band
(Royal Rosarian) - will present the fol
lowing, concert -program upder the direc
tion of Joel B. Ettinger, conductor:
Overture (Solennelle) 1812 (Tschaikow
8ky). Descriptive of the French invasion
of Russia In 1812 vividly portraying the
confusion of the populace, etc, when dis
turbed at religious devotions. Invitation
A'La Value (Wber) Spanish Suite in
four parts, '"La Verbena" (Lacombe),
(1) La Fate, (2) Tango, (3) Serenade,
(4 Baile-Coreado. -
Intermission of 10 minutes. -
Responding to request by Mr. White,
Mr. Driscoll will play "A Dream" by
Bartlett. as an extra immediately after
intermission..-); - '
"POtpouri," 'Songs and operatic melo
dies (Trenkler), Including Schubert's
Serenade, Robin Polka, Lohengrin, etc.;
"The Flatterer" (Eilenberg). "Whisper
ing Flowers'' (Von Blon) ; selection "Gio
conda" (Ponchlelli), including "Dance of
the Hours." etc . -
"Star Spangled Banner." '
Suspect Arrested
In Portland Wanted
For Trial in East
Efforts are being made by the United
States district attorney at Columbus,
Ohio, to have Karl D. Alff. arrested In
Portland for alleged violation of the
Mann white slave act,: removed to that
city for trial. : Assistant United States
Attorney Austin , Flegel Jr. received a
wire from Columbus Saturday stating
that removal proceedings petitions had
been filed with the court and copies
mailed. Mrs. Katherine Balz, the woman
in the case, was released Saturday upon
her promise to return to Columbus. She
received a telegram from her husband,
in which he is alleged to have stated that
he would forgive her Tor running away
with Alff and would take her back.
When federal officials arrested Alff they
found 2000 German marks In . his pos
session. He is an alien.
Would: Make State .
Road Shorter From
Portland to Astoria
Proposing that the state highway be
tween Portland and Astoria be routed
through Forest Grove. Banks, -Manning,
Buxton. Scofield and Vernonia instead of
through the Gales Creek section, citisens
of these cities have, formed .a highway
association and have appealed to the
State Chamber of Commerce for aid on
the project. V .
A meeting of the association was held
at Buxton last Monday evening and 30Q
citizens of these towns were present. It
was ' outlined that the proposed route
Is six miles f shorter, 800 feet lower,
straighter and! will accommodate 600 per
cent more people. Another meeting of
the association will be held in Scofield
Monday, evening. .
Labor Notes
- The Centra.! ' T.aIwi - iimr31 Ya. Islr.n
steps to wind up the affairs of the co-
ODerafivA nwrv itnm at a ft iu4 v a
year ago. The affair proved to be un-y
accepiaDie to me memoersmp of the
labor unions and it is said is nearly
13000 to the bad.
' -t i . ' - . :, v
The executive board of the State Fed
eration of Labor will meet Monday at
the Stock Exchange building to con
sider proposed amendments to the com
pensation act, f
.
It is expected that the State Federa
tion of Labor will meet in La Grande
September 19. s a
'm m
. Election of officers of the Central La
bor council will be held next Thursday
evening. ,
' The Sheet Metal Wdrkers have de
clared an assessment of one bond in
the Labor -Temple fund upon all mem
bers who have not subscribed.. All men
working on the Labor temple will be re
quired to subscribe. , The construction
of the building is proceeding steadily.
I
Efforts are to be made to secure
Samuel Gompers to speak in Portland
during his national campaign in connec
tion with . the non-partisan campaign
against candidates for congress, who are
classed as against the demands of or
ganized labor.":
authorities. Officers "in the auto theft
bureau report Keeler stole an auto
mobile air valve from a ninlivnvt. K
Jonging to Paul Ramaley, 210 East
oeveinn street, jveeier nas ocen in the
juvenile court - before.
Headache, evestraln. dim' m Mnmii
vision relieved. Glasses If needed. Dr.
rank Sandifur. vision anpiallt . xu
Journal building. Adv. m; . .
Hin Military Aeademy. Portlani."or
opens September 15. Adv. v. .
( Safety Boxes lc dally. 284 Oakl Adv.
" - v ; Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake. Julv 24. Arrival, mi TTa
Lake sanatorium Thursday were s Ed
ward Stimbamp and J". J. , Kelly, Moun
tain Home. Idaho: G.- M. WmHnnl or
August Gola, Elk River, Idaho; Edwin
k. jiie, fendieton ; Harry Jewett, Bru
neau," Idaho : Mrs. Humbs. La Grande J
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Sullivan. Boise,
Idaho ; W. H. Ellis, Clara Ellis and Ruth
De Neff. Baker : Jim Athens, Orchard ;
J. II. Weiss, The Dalles t Lucy D. Hoye
and Elizabeth Helmbach, Portland ; Wil
liam Keenan, La Grande.
S. H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co, Main 33, 660-21. Adv.
IJSTATlQiSlAl;
N. G; 0. Camp Is
Most Promising
QnefvEye'r-Ht3ld
--,4- ' ' i ' " ' i :'-. - -
Colonel Creed C. Hammond of Portland. .com
mander of the Fifth Oregon Infantry, and who
has served (or 27 years in the United States
army. National Ouard and Toiuateer' forces, here
wui; outlines thai work and accomplishments of
Oregon's -1 930 military encampment at Camp.
Liewis. in the foUewinc article:. : - , -..
" " By Colonel Creed C. Hamntond
CAMP LEWIS Never fn the history pf
Oregon militia organizations has such
a promising encampment been embarked
upon,; Regular army officers attached
to Oregon, headquarters are : agreed in
the! opinion that this camp will be more
prolific of good for the - Oregon, citizen
soldier units than any experience outside
of actual , campaign. . .The men are rey
celving ; mora- real rtratnlng ,and show
greater . progress Jhan" ever "before,
' This satisfactory "condition is undonbt-i
edly due to tbo splendid personnel -of
regular instructors and tie added ex
perience of many ex-service off icers-and
men in the Oregon fofcs. In my own
personal experience there' has never been
a militia organization that demonstrated
such progress In so short a time. Their
drills, maneuvers.' and ceremonies. to
gether with clean and attractive quar
ters, adequate messes and general san
itary conditions, deserve .great credit.
Particularly pleasing is- the splendid con
duct of the men; . There has not been a
Ingle breach of ' discipline and every
man has been a gentleman. All ' are
working hard and faithfully with the
desire that a magnificent organization
wiU develop, of which Oregon may well
be iproud. Should the test come, Oregon
need -have no fear, but that her -military
forces will make good in the future in
such contingency as In the past, t ;
Men 'from all walks of Bfe are mem
bers of this body of troops, and are rep
resentatives of a very high type of
citizenship. ' Every soldier comes to
camp at a financial loss, as ho could
earn much more by working at home.
In addition, most of them have sacrificed
thejir summer vacations. These splendid
young men are not only doing their
full duty as citizens, but in addition are
preparing themselves to defend their
state or nation. It is real Americanism
100 per cent strong. . ,:; . :
'The hew national defense act makes
the guard a part of the army and mil
lions are now being spent to develop the
guard to a high state of efficiency. The
new pay rates for armory drills, rifle
practice and encampments, combined
with other attractive pay and equipment
features, . are bringing Oregon's , best
young manhood into the organizations.
Civilization has not changed " over
night, nor has human nature, and some
day there may be a western front on
our own Pacific shores, and invading
hordes may pour ': overseas from 1 the
Orient, Upon such an emergency these
Oregon boys, with their military pre
paration and experiences, -wilt be the
country's greatest asset, V
Those, of Oregon's citizens who may
not be able to avail themselves of a
Visit to this camp are missing a rare
opportunity . to establish a more com
plete realization of the value of this
tremendous undertaking. I ; wish that
every father and mother could see these
fine boys, and could be impressed, as I
have been impressed, with their ad
mirable record here. . Clean, wholesome,
energetic young men. Oregon owes them
fuU measure of appreciation. v
t s m mighty proud of - them, every
company which : represents Oregon - Is
doing its utmost in aiding the general
plan. The band, although newly organ
ized is a credit to Portland,- in fact,-Is
a credit to any community or organ
ization, : . .
The faultless conduct and splendid dis
cipline shown during this training period
has secured for the Oregon; men many
privileges, such as full ..time, passes to
nearby cities during the week-ends.
Subscriptions Will
iixceed Ten Million:
Asked for Irishmen
- -.
Subscriptions to the 110.000.000 bond
Issue being floated in the United States
by agents of the Irish republic will ex
ceed the amount required, according to
Peter Golden... organizer for the bond
campaign. Golden is , secretary ; of F.
B. Walch, s who dlrscts : the salt of
bonds in this country from his head
quarters at New York. He arrived in
Portland Saturday, on his way to: Se
attle where , he is scheduled to lecture
on the Irish question. . -
' Golden is a native of Cork and came
to I the United States when 14 years of
age. He has made frequent trips to
Ireland during recent years and Is
familiar with the aims and purposes
of the Sinn Fein movement . ... .
. ' mm tt w .
.. . . J CDJ U UJUi it.
Today July 25, 2 P. M.
'i ' v AT - "
GLADSTONE
CHAUTAUQUA
PARK
. 'J
- , -
Retired Attorney
'After twenty-five years of active law practice I 5
have moved to Portland to be with my children:
Would prefer good position with responsible organ
ization to again building-up a law practice. : Espe- -cially
jfitted for organization, promotion, business,
management, j : secretaryship; or counsel. Also
abstracting, credits and collections. References ex-
changed. C-503, Journal. .
Lieut. Schwarz
To Be Gbach at
National Match
LIEUTENANT A. A. SCHWAR2C who
will - go ,' as, jcoach .: of ' the Ore
gon ' rifle : - team . from the . - national
guard? f 1 this., state i; to the,- national
matches s Camp-,Perry Ohioi la a vet
eran oC the -state-in tha"MInei a Weil
a in others, . He . is known? as "Bullseye
Schwarz;" and has" attended every- na
tional rifle match since 1905.' In 19 13
the -Oregon team won third , place, the
highest ever won by a. western state. In
191? only Massachusetts' passed the Ore
gon team. - There have been no national
rifle matches since, ...This time 12 states
will . have . no. team because no national
guard, has been organized by them. The
crack rifle team is always - the U. S.
marine corps, which drills and, shoots
the whole year round to secure a team
to -.win. ?. It comes with a - trainload of
mechanicians, - tools, implements, and im
pedimenta and the Oregon team has come
nearly passing -it on two occasions, with
out anything -.along but Schwarz and a
few oiling rags and the ordinary rifles.
o.
When Battery-A was on the Solssons
front at one time they advanced beyond
close touch with the : supply tent and
kitchen. ; A French supply sergeant wan
dered over to ask the loan of anything
eatable for his brave comrades who had
kept up with the Yanks In spite of orders
to stop at a certain point- All that
could be offered them was some salt that
had been brought up in the night in
mistake for a sack of beans.; .The French
sergeant had been a chef in New York,
San Francisco and other places, and was
active but certainly past 60. '"Of" the
salt then give , me," said the suppliant.
Perhaps a pot not in pieces I can dis
cover. Sacra de nonature! . There should
be a horse piece fly around somewhere
for all that shelling. I make my brave
bovs a stew. - The salt is good. Bten.
; About a week later the same French
sergeant appeared on the same errand,
and again all there was left jn the com-
missary; stores was some salt,
-. "For the love of my cousin. Mike,'
wailed the sergeant. "Sacre! How can I
face the enf ants brave or my Datxery
with another salt dose, hey? You give
me tired, indeed. Do you Oregon Yanks
live on only but the salt a wee it 7 Always
salt. Is that the pep you get for it that
makes you, always some further than
orders? Let me have some. I try It, you
bet."
o
The supply company of the Fifth Ore
nn . at famn ImIi for trainlnsr this
,a. . with ht nclmnit most Of its
officers aCnd men going ahead of the
regiment and returning anerwaras. cap
tain Raymond M. Conner was assistea
in command of the company by Lieuten
ant Paul II. McMaeter, one of the prom
ising young men of the national guard.
Lieutenant McMaster attended the Stu-
.1-... A,.m Tpalninv mrnll at AnnletOn,
Wis., and was qualified for a commis
sion when me armistice was ui"'
.nlt.tswl Inst -December in the supply
company as a private and was appointed
sergeant in Marcn. iasi aptu no
promoted to lieutenant, McMaster Is em
ployed by Ballou & Wright in this city.
At Camp Lewis the Fifth regiment
Oregon infantry band was the best dur
ing the encampment. Captain L. A, Mil
ner is proud of it. So is the entire regi
ment. A few more good musicians will
be "accepted. It is the intention of the
regimental officers to make ? the band
the best regimental band in the entire
U. 3. National uuara.
Portland Gets Real
"Inside" Story of
Los Angeles Quake
"Tf unvhndv from California tries to
tell you the. earthquake in Los Angeles
didn't do much damage, don't believe
him," said United States Marshal George
Alexander upon his return irora me
south. Tuesday ' .,
"I was told that every lamp post on
Seventh avenue was broken and all the
plaster shaken off the walls of the court
house." : Alexander said he didn't bother to
vtew much of the "ruins," as his sched
ule interfered. He was . in Pasadena
at the hour of the quake.
Alexander was chatting with a fellow
passenger, a Californian, Who had been
loudly praising his state. About an hour
after the train had entered Oregon an
other passenger then remarked to the
Californian, "My, but this is a beautiful
country ! This must be God's country.
'Marshal Alexander could withhold him
self no lenger. ."Yes, you're right,
stranger." he said. I "You are in Oregon
now.", .
Alexander and his wife have spent a
month in Southern California. They also
attended the Democratic convention.
Admission 35c
. - ..-: . - - . ---- - j-;-'.
Tlniiffloo. iHMi n t-vt 4-rt
xj j ugiwo u.jjl uj iui
Have Hatchery 30
Miles Jtrom Roseburg
' TeRtative "selection "of a-' site for s
trout hatchery for Douglas county was
made 'this "week by 1 Captain . A. , E.
Burghduff, state game warden; amd Com
missioners Gill' and Simmons of the state
game commission. : The site selected- Is
on Rock creek, on the north fork of tbe
Umpqua river, about 30 'miles above
Roseburg. ,' - J ' :."rrr: -' :"- '
.The-'; Douglas, county inspection trip
was made at the conclusion of a six day
visit In Klamath county. Burghduff vis
ited the Klamath hatchery, found - that
5,000.000 rainbow trout spawn had been
taken from j Spencer . and - Seven ' Mile
creeks and Diamond lake and that the
hatchery now has about 1,800,000 .rain
bow trout fry. -r . r.rii. ;: .'.-.-:-::'- tie .
Kanzler to Address
: j War Service Giub
Judge Kanzler of the court of domes
tic relations will address the Knights of
Columbus War Service club at 243 Couch
street Sunday evening on "The Duties of
American Citizenship.- Music . will be
furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little.
A movie reel depicting life in the United
States navy will be shown , with a num
ber of comedy films. The employment
bureau is kept busy through the day at
the club rooms and many . positions are
being found for ex-soldiers and sailors.
The bureau"1 solicits Jobs of every sort
from employers without charge. . -
Miss Stukenberg Is
Added to Home Staff
Miss Cora M. Stukenberg of Wichita,
Kan., has been added to the . staff at
the Methodist. Deaconess home, 815 East
Flanders street, according to an an
nouncement r made . Saturday by Miss
Nellie Curtin, superintendent. Miss
Stukenberg has come to Portland to be
the private secretary' of Bishop William
O. Shepard. : - She will wear a costume
and reside at the Deaconess home. Miss
Stukenberg served in the Englewood
Methodist church of Chicago when Bish
op Shepard was pastor there. She has
also assisted him in - his Work since
he was elected bishop. .
: TO YOUR MEASURK :
For the man Wne Cares '
Jacobs Shirt Co.
- ESTABLISHED SINCE RECK
WAS A PUP -
1888
v Wine in the , Bottle
Quenches No Thirst
and the large stock of modrm sanitary
plumbins ' fixtures in. onr rtore does no one
any rood while it stays there. Bat, when
yon let US equip your home with thst sort
of ware, you'll be more than, satisfied with
the resulting: comfort and good looks.
Visit opr show room on your next shop
ping trip. , -i . . .
EmY PAYMCNTS IP DESIRED.
Alaska Plumbing &
Heating. Co. .
418 E. Horrlsoa SU
ait 294.
Reliable Dentistry
We mitrantee oar work
fnr lO Hin W will
examine your teeth free
and tell you fust what
they require and what
it will cost - -.
, I jive my personal
attention to all work.
Dr. Newt on
J DR H. V. NEWTON, Prop,
f vims jsivcnuig until IS
Boston Painless Den tUt
Between 4th aad Sm o Watslsgtoa 8U
TO KEEP BUSY
during the slack summer season ' we
- are offering special. low prices on
Electric Fixtures and
Wiring
ilall Marshall- 1150. or come to our
,- store. No' charge for estimates.
1 Cooper Electric Co.
ill Washiagtoa, Bet. Sd and td Sts.
TYPEWRITERS
"All Makes" ..
I 'A OUD ' ... RENTED "-
:. We . have the largest stock of HIGH
GRADE EEBUILT TTPEWRITEBS west
, of Chicago to select from.
-fiend for Retail Prices.
YHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO.
t SZt WaaMsston U - mn B6S1
- . - JBtorea in An Coast Cities. ,
I . ' s - -I
Special Team of
Grotto Does Degree
' ;Work at Sunnyside
. A. large attendance' of "members of "
the. Masonic fraternity Saturday night,
marked the. visit or the,groUo team ot.
Oul-Reazee ";to Sunnyside Jodge. where
the degree of Master Mason was con-;
ferred by : the special : team of the !
Hazelwood Sunday Dinner
Served 12:00 to 9:00 P. M.
$125
SAMPLE MENU
Choice of Soup
Cream of Tomato, Corn or Vegetable Soup
Ripe Olives Radishes -
. . CHOICE, QF
Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce :-1
Spring Chicken, Gtblet Sauce --'
Leg of "Veal with Dressing
Prime Ribs of' Beef au Jus
: Stewed Chicken with Noodles
- Mashed or Baked Potatoes
v CHOICE OF
Fresh Asparagus in Cream
Stewed Corn New Peas -
Fresh Spinach
CHOICE OF
Fruit Salad Shrimp Salad
Toraato Salad with French Dressing
CHOICE OF
Ice Cream Pie Pudding or French Pastry
Tea Coffee Milk
Salted Nuts ' ;
Hazelwood
Sunday I'late Dinner, 75c
, Sample) Menu
Cream of Chicken, Corn or :
Vegetable Soup
Baked Salmon, Patsley Sauce, or
Chicken Fricassee with Noodles
Or Beef Saute Spanish, or Roast Veal
Or Beef or Half Roast
Spring Chicken
Spinach and Egg
Fresh Asparagus in Cream
Mashed or Baked Potatoes
Choice of Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Coffee or Milk
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St. ' 127 Broadway
Music at the Washington St. Hazelwood, 6 to 8:30 9:30 to 11:30
. i: t til .1 i a ir .
LUJ
Enriched in Its Own Melody
Th Cheney has that unusual quality of the violin "The Longer
Tou Play It the Sweeter It Grows." ; ' , , 1
When first. yoa choose it for your home, 'It plays more beautifuUy
than ever you have heard music reproduced. And then as years go
m Valued1118 Rnd meUows m iLS own melody, constanUy enhancing
c1T1y period cabinets are masterpieces of furniture craftsmanship.
Kenned, quietly elegant, they blend harmoniously into any setting.
, Come la Let play the Cheney for yoa.
G F Johnson Piano Go
V7-Mt SIXTH STBEET, FORTLA5D
IIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIlIlIIIIlJIIIIIlIIIIIllIIltIIIIIItfIIIIIIIlIIlIIfIIXIIIfIllIIllIlIIlIIIIIJlIIIIIIIL
1 Housework
Whether you work at home
or - in an office, your eyes
need watchful care. If your
vision is not normal, eren
the lightest housework Is a
strain on your vision. Do
not put off that visit ' to ta
reliable optometrist. An ex
amination will quickly indicate
whether or ; 'not glasses ' are
needed. '
n. '. ?KR MflPBUflV T
grotto. Leon V. Jenkins ts worshipful
master of the grotto team. -'
A score of applications for member
ship were handed to ' Oscar M. Smith,
monarch of, the grotto, by Past Master
Dr. Ij. M. ' Snow, Supper . was served
after the ceremonies.
Cards of Thanks
- We . wish .. to . express- our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors, and especially the Bro. Elks for
kind sympathy and beautiful flowers in
our recent bereavement.- Mrs. George
ITrman wife), -her .parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. J. ChesnuU
Hazelwood
40c
Vegetable
Dinner
SAMPLE MENU
Steve A Corn
Fresh Spinach and Egg
Fresh Peas in Cream
Mashed or Baked Potato
Bread and Butter.
Coffee or Milk
5he
The Je weler-Optichn
R.h.. I
-j
sayi
WILLIE STRETCH
now don't you fret
if things are not
going right just yet.
A
CUSHION
STAMP
is what you need,
you can do the work
with lots of speed
and MAKE a
GOOD IMPRESSION.
Now just stop in at
KILHAM'S
when you're down that
way next time,
I am sure to save you
money,, with advice
such as mine.
SEALS
RUBBER STAMPS
NUMBERING
MACHINES
BADGES ;
STENCILS
MARKING DEVICES
OF ALL KINDS
'Everything for the Office"
Printing.
Engraving
Bookbinding
Fifth and Oak' Sts.
Marshall 080. Auto. 565-48
If Tea Have
TBOUIILE ITS FIQUEES
CALCULATOR
' WIU STOP IT
Price IIS Zive'Ycar Osarsstas
CALCULATOR CO.,
Kar. CS7 ilS Corbett Bldf.
n CouonA
J The. r.i -i .
Tbe mi
WrUsg hUmaimm,
$see with cam 3
e. w. peaeh co.
aahaaSTe rietrt-y-.
tra TT
US easts,
iAin Airr obcrestba ursTBtr.
MEJfTS FnOKOUBAfUS-All won
dons in our own shop ana satinfactloa
guarantsed. Oold and Silver Plating.
SIEBERLING - LUCAS
MUSIC CO.
lit rOTTBTH ST-rnOJTB MAI3T ISIS,
Pianos, Talking Machines
1
Att other Mosleat Isvtm-
-"Etc., by Kxpert'Worknesv
rerr nessonsDie rrtess,
all Work UasrsDtsed.
tlLLiltfyirw HT.Tifi.
atnUaoes tS7 Washlnftes
T j s vj
C. A W X a ajeealetne
T ,J i 1 rianee M teve
l I i til M vuuea. s-rtees r.
I f I SSrt
Oer. SHU . ". C ,
S7fSi
fiuiiiifiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiniiiiiiii