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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1920)
THE : OREGON ; SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MOANING, AUGUST 15, 1820. 1'- 5 TOWN TOPICS Tnitlm to all points of th Cnited Statw or broad thooM take adtantac of xperieoead t .ormtioa and acrfica offend, thronich Tba Oi tcm (Journal Travel Bureau, io penonal chare of Doru-r B. Smith. Railroad tickata and ataamabip booinea arranged. a'oraicn txrbaoca iaraad. JaiormatioD id lea raga-rdm paaaporta. , ' 4 j ) OOMINO KVKNT I OrccoB Baptist Touog Popl- aawmbiy. Olad- atoaa Chautaooaa. (round. Aucnat 21 to SO. Utron Chrut-9ro Inktm unar eonfaraoea, Forflot Wrote, Auctut to Beploitar . . Baptist lUtt eooMaUoa. UorraUia, geptcaoar ; to tO. ' ' 1 ! .Proaa Fastrni. TaJMmTer. Waah., Saptam tf ,i-i8. ' . : ' I Bona at Hatman. raad lode. Portland. 8ap tamaer 21. . - tinA-V. rntrmbn 23-zS. 1 Waaliington State W. C. T. XL. VancouTeT. Bnmbr 28-80. "i . i Oman Stat Fair. Salem. Sptmb JiT to Mcuwer 2. : ' - , '. ' : laaito Stata Fair. Bolaa. September 27 to OcWwr 2. - - ' Fwrifio Coaat Gaa aaaociaUon. Portland, Sep. l am bar. . . - .H hlncton State Fair. Yakima. Saptambar 20-30. Multnomah County Fair. Creibam. . October 10 0. i ' - . parifie Interearfonal UTmtoek : assocutton. J Portland. November IS to 20. ; u Orecoa-ldaho Farmera Educational Cnloa of AAucru-a. Tba JJailaa. December 2 to L i! Press Clnb to Frolic. Several ' peppy "surjprlse"? etunts that are still shroud ed in mystery are promised by the committee in charge of the Jresa jelub'a moonlight frolic to be ffiven j aboard the steamer "Bluebird" the nig-jt of August 20. Arrangements are tbeinUf made, to secure entertainer rora the American Lifeograpti - studio. ; Wal ter Jenkins is also promised as a singer iof the occasion.' , Lulu Sluightwi!l be seen; in a hula dance and Miss Wil bertk Babbklge in an oriental toe dance. Admission will ' be ' only by i presentation of membership cards. No i charge is to e rnade. The committee handling arrangements is made up of tO. p. Letter, Tpm Gerber and John D. jVincll. : ' , ' I Atato Leaves SU Cliane Hotel for jEcabpoosa 8:30 a. m. ; St. Helens, As toria and Seaside, 10 a. m., 1:30 p. nu: Ecappoose and St. Helens, 4 p. m. ; ex tra j Saturday and Sunday to Scappoese ;and St Helens. 11:15 p. m. Cascade Locks and Hood River :45 a. m..' 2 :45 j p. rn,; Bridal Veil and Muitnbrnah Falls. i 10 a. m., 4 p. m. ; xtra Saturday and Suniday. 11:15 p. m. to. Bridal Veil. For i information call Marsrvali 4381!. Adv. I'irom Speakers Ham ed. Three head liners are on the program for the mem be raj ' forum luncheon of the chamber iof pmmerce Monday. E. E. Miller, :ex-presldent of the American Photo Kngjr&vera" association, Chicago, will discuss "Impressions of the ., West," ' Loua Fladir, commissioner, of' the same aaaoWatlojr, will tell qf "Illustrated Ad vertingr,"' and E. B. Piper will give sidelights on the national political con- ; vantiona. ; Jn jfeur Sanitarium The Moore San ' Itariurrt is now located in its splendid new building and is rapidly filling up. Thel Milk and Rest Cure associated with Osteopathic treatment secures the most gratifying results in a wide va riety of non-surgical diseases.' Office, 908 Selling bldg. Phone Main 61,01 Ad. i If Ton Contemplate -wearing artificial dentures why think of an inferipr rub ber, plate, j ; Aluminum or gold 1s far better in' every way. Made by a spe cial process they cannot fall to be the best. J. , B. Stevenson, T. D. S., 310 Bush & Lane bldg. Adv. i Hot Spell 3To Bar Fram assembly. United Artisans, is holding social gath- erins regardless of the warm weather. Its social Tuesday evening at 409 Alder -a Street will include dancing. The mes ! sage) to the members is : "Be sure and cornel avnd brin? your f rienda." . . A. !-!' ' - - '- " i t jUiiI Fain Avoided Teeth re moved and -: replaced, with- sanitary bridpje work the same day, all without . pain, by aid of Nerve Brbcking. ?Drs. Hartley, Klesendahl & Marshall. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. . . I Kcl nmann Mnslcale. Music will "fea ture ,the program of the Schumann so ciety: weekly rrubetlng at Central library Wednesday at ja p. m.. announces Vir gil K. Isham. I A community sing will folio. '..'.! i .. ! President Ackerman of the Oregon Nornftar school i will be at the Seward 1 hotell Tuesday, August 17, from 1 to 3 p. im. and would.be pleased to interview anyone wno wisnes personal imormation relative to the -work of the school. Adv. i Saltern-Mill City Stags tilne Connects o jq. train no. 6 Salem, arrive M1U City 1 p. m. Also . connects O. E. train No. $ Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Ham man. proprietor. Salem. Phone 44. Adv. I M'I t' Do "Wc Hesitate when we know pyorrhea can be cured with so little dis oomf rt. and little expense? Consulta tion free. C. Smith Long, Dentist, 310 Bush & Lane bldg. Adv. 1 G. F. McCurdy, family and 'rela tives tender their heartfelt appreciation for the, kindness and beautiful floral tribunes given by friends in our late fereavement, in the death of Emma M. WcCardy. i B.ctter B-lscard that old set of teeth and ?et aome new ones that really sat isfy you. Dr. E. C. Rossmnn, pVite Spec! ilist, . Is : qualified to serve you."' . 807 i 4yrnal bldg. Adv. iSttamer Iralda for St Helens and Bainjler, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sunday. St. Helens only. 1:30 p. m. Adv. I Write Today for catalogue and infor mation about the Hill Military academy. Port and. Or.' Adv. ! 8 intmlng Every Afternoon and eve o nlng. Dancing every evening except Sun day md Monday at Windeniuth. Adv. Url H. M. Greene has returned. Adv. Safety Boxes lc dally. 284 Oak Ad. School and College TEXTBOOKS Second-Hand . AT HYLAND'S BOOK STORE I 204 Fourth St. Between Taylor and Salmon ' mm iTvn f5Yi iipmnix BOBBINS FAMILY MEETS IN REUNION ATMOLALLA HOME Descendants! of Jacob and Sarah Robbins, j Pioneers of 1852j Spend Happy Day ;Together, : Organization of the Robbins Fam ily association) was effected at a re union of deaCendents of Jacob' and Sarah Robbins, pioneers of. 1852, near the site of Unoriginal Robbins home at MoTalla, Clackamas county, July ; 25. A t great, gathering 'of Robbins kinsfolk enjoyed a' -delightful program I," of feaati and .frolic during the day and found time to recall memories galore . of the days when dregonlwaa young, i In 1852 Jacob and Sarah Robbins journeyed westward and settled near Salem. ! Later.f about 1860, they pur chased the Swelgles donation land claim at Molalla, Including the spot where this family reunion was .held. VEJEBA3TS FBESEUtt1., ' Of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bobbins, who idled many years ago, there were at the reunion Levi Robbins, aged 85 years of Molalla; Martin Rob bins, 82, of near Oregon City ; Oliver Robbins, 80. Molalla ; Mrs. Gilliam, 78. Pilot Rock, Umatilla county, and Mrs. T. C. Benson,' 63. Portland. The other Children, Harvey Robbins of Portland and Amanda Loveridge, Weston, were pot presen i j Promptly at 1 o'clock the official re union opened, when "America" was sung as a preface to a feast and entertain ment ;with music, recitations, dancing land speech-making. , . . 1 1 George H. Himes, secretary of "the Oregon Historical society,' was an hon iored guest and ' made an address in iwhlch he paid bis respects to Jacob and ISarah, Bobbins! and their descendants And told many interesting stories of early pioneer life. if Those who' took part in the musical land literary program were: Mrs. Ches ter Robbins and Miss Louise Church of (Portland, and the Mission Naomi, Vivian land Shirley Robbins of 'Molalla. IUO, W Robbins of Molalla was elected president and Gilbert H. Robbins of Ore- fcwv t-liy was eiectea secretary , me permanent organization and they were authorized to appoint an executive com mittee consisting of one of the family of each of the seven remaining Robbins Children... ; -p . 1 ! Miss Ipha Robbins of Molalla, daugh ter of Levi and Ediff Robbins, worked tor several months In an effort to bring about , thia event. , EBY TOASTMASTER f O. D. Eby of ( Oregon City, a nephew 'pt Mrs. Ediff Robbins of Molalla, was the toastmaster. . I B Those txresent were Oliver Bobbins, Kate Adams, 3. V. Adams, Molalla; Maurice BuxtOn, Corvallls ; Bertha 5icken, Molalla!; Edna Shaver, Lloyd Shaver,wEldon: Shaver, Portland; Levi Robbins, Kdlff Bobbins, O. W. Robbins, Annie Robbins, Duane Robbins. Agnes Robbins, Stanley! Robbins, Ipha Robbing, Mellala; Nettie! Kafler," "Vera Thayer, Edwin Thayer, Bobbin Thayer, La Verne Bowman, j Thomas Bowman, Darlin Bowman, Dallas ; Lloyd Kayler, Port land ; Martha Kayler. P. J. Kayler, Earl Kayler, Winnie Kayler, Molalla; ; Delia Shaver, W A. Shaver, Lee Shaver, Es ther Paulson Shaver, Zella Shaver, Al fred Shaver, ; Edith Shaver, James Shaver, L. W. Bobbins, Iona Robbins, Naomi Robbins. j Vivian Robbins, Shirley Bobbins, Everman Robbins. Clara Hay hurst Robbins, Deland Robbins, Molalla I Martin Bobbins; Rose Robbins, Oregon City ; Effie Robbins Wallace, J. T. Wal lace, Hubbard ; jRoselyn , Robbins, G. H. Robbins, Cynthia Robbins, Vernice Rob bins, H. M. Robbins. Nan C. Robbins, Oregon City; Jane Gilliam, Pilot Rock ; fefannle Gilliam Howe, Dr. 1 Guy Howe, Jiobert Howe. Jane Howe, Ella Benson, Thomas C Benson, Alvin Benson, Nellie Benson, Erma Pennock, Dorothy Pen bock, Ernest Pennock, Minnie Church, W. C. Church, Louise Church, Portland Ellen Kayler; H. S. Ramsby, Molalla Peorge H. Himes, Portland j F. G. Eby, Sacramento, CaU and O. D. Eby, Mar vin R. Eby and Roland D. Eby", Oregon City ; Mrs,; C. J. Carlson, Mrs. Chester Robbins, ' Chester Franklin Robbins, Portland. , i Oregon Office for French Orphans to !; Be Closed, Aug. 17 K Miss Genevieve Thompson, chairman for Oretron of the Fatherless Children Of France, announces tnat sne is dosing &eroffice. 213 MUnlted States isationai bank buildinK. August 17. After this date no more dheaks will be received. All oeoDle desiring to renew their subscriptions to tne support ot orphans must either renew before the "Bate 'Of closing ror- send' their renewals to New York headquarters of the Father less Children of! France. 665 Fifth ave. hue. New York.! Last year more than $30,000 was sent by the local office to the orphans. ; i j In 1919 Portland reached her full quota as aid. also Eugene, which, under the able chairmanship of Mrs. Mabel Mc clain, made an excellent -showing. ! On August 17, L Brunswig of Los Anjreles. Pacific coast chairman of the Fatherless Children of Ft-ance, will be in Portland. lt is hoped that before Hie date of closing, (contributions to the general fund win be made, and that all persons who pledged themselves to sup port an orphan who are not fully paid up wilt ao so. , 1 4- Riiss Dudley's Foot Crushed Underneath Dairy Truck Wheel 1; Russ i Dudley, son-in-law r,f Mayor Baker, who is employed as a sampieacol lecfor for the milk division of the 'city health bureau, was seriously injured Fri day night at- East Seventy-second street and Sandy road when a milk truck Tan over his foot.. "1 'Dudley was working along Sandy road, collecting samples of milk from dairy trucks as they came to the city about. 10 olclbck in the evening. One truck he hailed did not stop and Dudley jumped on the truck, told the driver his busi ness and stepped: off before the vehicle came to a pause. The rear wheel ran oyer his right foot, crushing the bones. Dudley was sent to Good Samaritan hos pital. ; , , I; i . 'I . , DEATH IS LOSS TO' : PORTLANDiFfilENDS Dr. Theodoslai E. Purdom Dr. Theodosla E. Purdom of Kansas City, Mo., who died a few days ago, was an annual visitor to Portland at the home of her daughter and son-tn-laW, Dr. and Mrs. Fl"E,'MoOre..Dr4iur dom was In her .usual gpo35 health', and passed suddenly while' in ' jxer seventh sixth year. ' ' . , - She was called "Muzzie" . by all the friends as well as the family. Dr. Pur dom possessed all the attributes ' of the cultured Southern ; woman. . Her pa rents had owned slaves and her sympa thy remained wth the South throughout her life. ,v Nevertheless, she loved her Northern friends. . : 'j t.-. " Dr. Purdom was a j close friend of Dr. Andrew Taylor Still,! the founder! of os teopathy, and in his years of trial in the early 70's, when the world tjhought he was crazy, Dr. Purdom was a great source of encouragement. 5 She" became one of the early graduates in the new system of healing. Dr. Furdomi prac ticed in Kansas City for a generation. Her daughter, Mrs. F- E. Moore, now of Portland, was associated withj her in practice and later the daughter Who has been her constant, companion, Drj Zudie Purdom, joined her mother in practice and in recent years (has had charge of the work. Mrs.' S. "j". Lyne of London is the remaining daughter and ihe only grandchild is the opera singer. Miss Felice Lyne. Dr. S. T. Lyne of ! Allen town, Pa., and Dr. Fi E. Moore of Port land complete the family circles. -Dr. Ptirdom's husband, 1Colonel" Hez Pur dom, died in 1913. STATE COMMITTEE PRESENTS: ITS Program of Work -'Covers Wide Field of Usefulness; Chairman of Nominating Body . Reports.! The state committee on public health nursing in :Oregon, at a re cent meeting whiph was presided over by Dr. David j N. Ro berg, state health officer, adopted a set of by laws 'in which the purpose qf the committee is set forth as follows: ; To encourage the extension of nubile health nursing throughout the state ; aid in the coordination of! public health nurs ing activities and agencies ; assist jin the proper distribution of! nurses ; to encour age and aid in. providing improved and increased facilities for the education of public health nurses s promote the use among public health nurses of all avail able resources for help: aid in Inform ing the public as to! the nature, j scope ana proper standards of public health nursing: initiate or f support necessary state legislation fori the promotion of public health nursing. j If OMIXATIOJfS MADE I Miss Jane Doyle, i chairman of the nominating committee, reported I that each organization entitled to represen tation on the' committee had been tasked toTlesignate two members and that the following nominations had been made : Representing the state board of health Dr. David N. Roberg . and Miss Jane C. Allen. I - - . I Oregon Tuberculosis association Les lie Butler, Hood River ; Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar. 4 American Red Cross Dr. Guy Strohm, judge Stevenson. i i State Graduate Nurses association Mus Martha- Randall. I Women's protective bureau Misa Mary j. uampDell. Milwaukle. ! -The Presa E. E. Brodie, Oregon City; Miss vena Winner. . , I The public Mrs. Ei E. Fisher. Salem Portland Visiting Nurse association Mrs. K. J. Marshi, Miss Marion G. Crowe.- A : t Jr,, , ;,, . j i"V.- 'State board for examination and reg istration of nurses Mrs. O. E. Osborn, meaioru ; miss Jf ranees Kills. School of social work of the extension department of the University of Ore gon Earl Kilpatrick, Dr. George Rebec. Oregon Public Health Nurses aasocia tion-i Miss .Cecil L. Schreyer. Mrs.l Dora B. schilke, la Urande;. Portland City Health bureau Dr. George Parrish, Dr. Edna S. Eames. - National Organisation for Public Health Nursing To be filled lateri The committee will meet SeDtember 3 tor the election of permanent officers. Cards of Thanks i We wish sincerely to thank the Port land and Broadway Taxicab companies and drivers and the imany other i loyal friends for their Rind svmDathvt .nrl beautiful floral offerings at the death of Roy Conner, our beloved brother and son. Mrs. Martha Conner,- Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Andrew , Arthlneton. Alfred, and Ralph Conner. i We wish to express our sincere Grat itude' and appreciation tn friends and relatives for their lrindnesn and .consideration during the illness snd death of our; beloved' daughter Helen : also for the beautiful floral of ferings. (Signed) Mr.t and Mrs. George Ti Odom. ; ; iWe wish to express our slfkere grati tude and appreciation to VAnr mtnv friends for their kindness and consid eration during the illness and death of our beloved daurhter Marv Hart ford. (Signed) W. Hi and Lois Hart ford. . . : , . Water in a household supply tank can be kept at a desired temperature or heated as it is admitted to the .tank, by we use or a new electrical device. v AIM Golden Eiile Needed To Keep orld From Ruin, Says Rev. Dana "The world war did not solve the world's problem. The nations of earth must come under the Golden Rule. The rules that' govern; men. In - Justice, fair dealing, and consideration eaoh of the rights of others must govern - govern ments; ' The world; needs a Pentecost," Such is the belief of the Rev, Watson Dana of Newport.: Ohio, who arrived in Portland. Thursday evening from Chi-, cagoi He. will visit his sons, Marshall X. and . Phillip - R. ' Dana, for ' several months. ' ; j.. ' " ,: Rev; Mr. Dana is In his eighty-third year and for more than 40 years he has been active in championing national pro hibition. He was; lemg engaged in the ministry In Ohio and West Virginia.. "I have lived past the alotteds time of man by more than a decade,"r he. said,, "and in' that long! period of observation I have never seen nations prosper whose governments and whose people neglected to 'do unto Others as ye would that they should da unto you.' Men must learn greater'purlty of heart and more unself ishness before the wrongs that plague .Humanity; will be ) righted." In his journey I across the continent. which1 he withstood remarkably for on of his years, Rev. !Mr. Dana was accom panied by Mrs. Phillip R. Dana, her sis ter, .Ruth, and her daughters, Rhea and EUeea. ' . I 4 ..I : Dances and Stunts Enjoyed hy Children At Eenilworth Park Kenilworth park -was the scene of a large gathering of children" and adults Saturday afternoon when the children of Kenilworth and Brooklyn playgrounds gave a program Of dances and stunts. The affair was in 'charge, of Miss Jennie Huggips and Coll is Fairbanks jof Ken ilworth and Miss Ruth Gawer xfc. Brook lyn, i A Peter Pan festival opened the( pro gram in which the children Impersonated flowers. -elves, .clowns and other fairy folk, their acta including songs, solo dances, folk dances, drills and other stunts There was an animal show in which the children impersonated animals. Thetprogram closed with a series of ath letic stunts by Kenilworth boys. t Mrs. Ethel K. Lane Of Portland Is Dead Mrs. Ethel Kreyer Lane, a daughter of the! late John H. Kreyer, died in this city recently. Mrs. Lane was born August 10, 1887. injFort Huachuca, Ariz., her father being (leader of the Fourth cavalry band stationed there. An older brother, J. F. W. pECreyer, a well known musician of Portland and 'San ! Fran cisco, died suddenly in San Francisco five months ago. Mrs. Lane had lived childhood. j in Portland since "Time for You 'If the large or small SETH THOMAS mantle clock that Jaeger will show you should cost a trifle more ; than the! clock you have it's worth it. It's a real time keeper one that you can depend, on for many years. We offer an important showing of new ar rivals. : . v - i. In addition Desk Clock, Boudoir Clocks, Trav ! elers Clocks in Folding Cases with exceptionally fine movements that we JAEGER 131.1331 Sixth Street Oregon Institute of Technology : . !(A unit in National Standardized System) Fall Trm Opens in September Electrical Engineering ' Mechanical Engineering Automotive Schools j Business Administration and. Accountancy." Also .176 Different Unit Resident and Home Study Courses 176 ''Jl''p'.t'i'i- '' ' ' - ' Through State Aid and Special Y. M. C.A. Scholarships, ex-servico I ' men have opportunity of lifetime to get a . .. j . vocational education. - t " ' ..- - i - ti - t ' r For 'complete information and catalogues conerninj: above " r schools and courses, or State aid and Scholarships, address OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DIV.. A ! Fourth Floor, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Oregon . : WORKI N GMEN! Wooster's General Merchandise- Store Welcomes - Your Presence' and Makes Your Interestss its Own W0.(0)TER 488 TO 494 WASHINGTON ST. OPEN EVENINGS II NATIONAL FEATURE, STATES E New York and Spokane Engineer Sees Scenic Boulevard as, an Asset Deserving Nationafande ' "Sometimes the Columbia river highway is apoken of as a Portland possession. The reference Is in correct: The Columbia" rlverv high way belongs -to America and Port land is its gateway." Thus J. C. Ralston, New Tork and Spo kane engineer, defined the importance of the highway as a national feature after hia ride over -it Wednesday as one of the delegates to the engineer convention. , ; "The great road through the gorge., of the Columbia is not less important as a highway than'Portland Is as a' clty." he continued. Yet Portland as a city is gaining new reason for praise and opti mistic forecast The harbor expansion is .beginning s to. reach the proportions where the interior may be confident of finding port accommodation on the Co lumbia equal to the great demand for in creased means of water transportation which will come as an effort to escape from the increased burden of rail rates allowed by the interstate commerce com mission." , i Ralston is the engineer In whose mind, more than ofL any other' one man was conceived theVolumbia ' basin irrigation project of some 1,750.000 acres In the Big Bend country of Eastern Washington. "This," he said, f'ia by much the largest and moist appealing single irrigation plan In thei United States and-its magnitude is not surpassed by any other in the world. "The food production of that 8000 square miles when reclaimed will reach a value of $300,000,000 a year. It will fur-, nish homes for many thousands of peo-J pie and become the scene of a prosperity greater than that of the famous Yakima valley. Its consummation demands the united efforts of all Northwest communi ties and the rigorous exclusion of every hint .of exploitation, speculation and po litical manipulation. The project wiU fail if selflsh schemers try to take ad vantage of the Interest in it for their Own purposes." - Hundred Per Cent ' Club Meets and Selects Governor The One Hundred Per Cent club, a new organization which proposes to de velop the maximum of interest and- ef ficiency in handling civic and business to Buy -a Good Clpck ' should be the answer to . ' those persistent "time in quirers" who follow up with the excuse- there seeriis t& be something wrong with my clock 1" can highly recommend. BROS. COLUMBIA HIGHWAY NGINEER . fy. . 7 Building . Jewelers i Radio Telegraphy . College Preparatory Business Schools problems, held Its fortnightly meeting In the" Tyrolean room of ' the Benson hotel Thursday night. ; Following the dinner the organisation of the club was completed and a board: of .governors elected. Officers of the club are : S. R. Maf fet, president; W. R. Rucker vice president ; W. J. PickleT, secretary-treasurer; c. C -ColtJ Charles F. Berg, William F. Woodward, Nelson G.' Pike, members of the board of governors. Six additional members of the board will be elected at later meetings. W. O. Munsell. Fred Spoerl and Fred M. L. Smith compose the executive committee and direct the clvio program of the club.. Smith Is also 'an honorary president Of the organisation. HAZEL Sunday Served 12:00 to 9;00 P. M $125 . - Cream of Chicken, Corn Ripe Olives CHOICE OF Lettuce and Tomato - '. Crab Salad or Fruit Salad CHOICE OF - Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce Spring Chicken, Giblet Sauce , ' ' ' ' . ! Leg of Veal with Dressing i ' Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Stewed Chicken with Noodles Mashed or Baked Potatoes CHOICE OF - Stewed Summer Squash Corn on Cob Buttered Beets - String Beans French Pastry Ice Tea . Coflee or Milk Salted. Nuts Hazelwood Sunday Plate Dinner ' " . 75c , - . Cream of Chicken, Corn or Vegetable Soup ' CHOICE OF I Baked, Salmon, Parsley Sauce t Chicken Fricassee with Noodles , Roast Veal . Roast Beef or Beef Saute Spanish j i String Beans Corn on Cob Mashed or Baked Potato Choice of Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea. Coffee -j-?. ' or Milk Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner 40c String Beans k Cgrn on Cob Stewed Summer Squash 'Mashed or Baked Potatoes -Bread and Butter ' Tea Coffee. or Milk THE C C0NFECTI0NEKr ' 383 Washington Street Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway -lS a.. I WOULD YOUR RECORDS BE SAFE 3 IF FIRE CAME TONIGHT? .'70UR records represent an investment of ' I imCf labor and money. The brains of ' v high-priced executives designed them and J the system of. whicvh they are so vital a part ! Fire plays no favorites .THE S AFE : "The World's The Safe Cabinet is the filing protection. . Interior can be arranged tq suit your requirements. "'.", "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" ' ." ' Printing Engraving Book Binding) P Fifth and Oak SU. k m - . m ... , , mm. IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIItlIIEIIIIIItfIIIIIIlllillllfllffllllIIIIIIXItlfIlIIItfflIlllIlfIfllft i If There Us Have' your son's and i yoifr daughter's eyes fitted now to a pair ofi)s E glasses before, school .begins. If . there is a question,;- have them . E ' examined by us at no cost. 1 STAPLES The . 266 MORRISON ST., Between 3rd and 4th rTslIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIXlllJlllllIIIlIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIf IlUlIIllIIIUlIIllIHlIIIIIIIIIIIllIlltlri Legion's Delegates To "Render Report . On State Meeting Reports of the activities of the Port land delegates at the state ' convention of the American Legion' in Astoria last month probably wUl ' be given at the meeting of Portland, post Monday night In the Central library. . . This probably will be the last meeting of Portland poet publicly held as work of remodeling the second floor of the Flatlron building. Sixth and. Ash streets. WO OD Dinner Soup or Vegetable Soup Celery Radishes ! . Salad. French Dressing Jbr V Cream " . Pie or Pudding protect your records in 2 - G ABINET Safest Safe" modern method of record 3 iSeals and Rubber Stamps Mar. 6080; Aut. 565-48 Need!::: I Jeweler-Optician J i'. zelcDOod ' L, J as the home of the post. Is to start In a few days and before the first of th month, the quarters will be occupied. TONIGHT "PiylKeeptliQ Sbentli Day" HEAR LOUIS IC. DICKSON EVANGELIST IS THE COOL TENt PAVILION COIINER 1JTH AD JIOlirtlSOJT BIO SIXO COME EARLY EVERYBODY WELCOME GLOB FURNACES insure lowest cost heatins INVESTIGATE Pipe or Pipeless Furnaces repaired don't wait until wlnler. lo it now and gave your wlnler fuel. Call or write for leaflet. ALDER SHEET METAL WOF.XS Sis Vahlngton Street. Bdwr. tG39 BOAT tfVlTDIl P . tipp Invites the public to attend the Moonlight Excursion Every Wednesday, Satur day and Sunday Evening BEST MUSIC IX TOWX Reliable Dentistn 1 We guarantee our' work for 10 years. We will examine your teeth free and tell you lust what they "require and what I give my personal jf Itrnt. to a!l work. , DR. H. r. NEWTON. Prop. Open Evening Until 10 BostonPainless Dentis Cz Betweea tth and ilk on Waihist ton el TO KEEP BUSY during- the alack aummer season we are offering apeciai low prices on Electric Fixtures and Wiring .!all Marshall 1160 or ''come to our etore. No charge, for estimates. i Cooper Electric Co. tit fVashlagton, Bet. id anil Id 8U. TYPEWRITERS "All MftkM" ol& , menrto We h the Utgmi itnrk of HIGH GIUDB KEDt'ILT TYI'EWRITEHS wet i of Chicago to nrlrrt from. Bmd tor IlrUil Prir. . WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO, 821 Wiuhlngton St. Main E8S1 . . 8tor in All Coiuit Cii. If Toe Hare TROUBLE IX flOURES CALCULATOR !. wru, STOP IT Prlfe SIS Fire. Year fiiirantti. ' Cit.rm.iTftB rn afar. SS7 . . atg Corbtt mar. ,n GoroNA . The rraM i WHtln Macalaa. ase.e with cab V E. W. PEASE CO. xu aut BAWI AICB OBCIIKITBA IN ST 110. MENTS PnOiOOKAPHS All work done in our own anop ana aatlsfactios "guaranteed. Qold and Silver Plating. SIEBERLING - LUCAS : music co. ItS FOURTH ST PHOSE 1IAI3T 8SSV Pianos, Talking1 .Machines 1 All cihrr ifn1f1 Inrtm- 7;t!.. VaTi V-tr.. br JCxpert Workoiva. Work Ouantntetd. CM PflQ NOW IX i ntrant 287 WathtneU r' V ) t i; a. ef. Slate