The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 05, 1920, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., September 05, 1920, Page 17, Image 17

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1920)

Prev Page of 62 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 62 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHIS- OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. .' MORNING, . SEPTEMBER, ft, . 12U. 5 . 1 ; 1 t TOWN TOPICS , Tralra to all points of lb Onltad Stta ar broad asonld tak idnnHn of axprinec4 in - formation and aerrlra offarad tbrmifb Tha Ota fin Journal Tratal Bureau. In pararenal charca f Ilonwr B. Smith. Bailroad ttciata aad atcaauhip booking arranctd. Koraicn aiclunga laaoad. tB lormUuo (Iran rtfirdim paaaoorUk OOMIMOJ gviNTS Orron Chriatiaa EmVaror aaninwr eonfaranea, Foraat Grots, Aacnst SO to Baptmnbar A. "Battle o Arsons," undar "auaitcs of Port land pott. American Lsfton. Vauh atraat crooada, ajaptambar 8. . Baptiat atat aoarantlon. CorralUa. SapUmbar to jo. , M Near Esat Baliaf ataU eonfaranca, Portland. Saptmnbar 18. A . Prune, Faatlfal, Vincourar. Waab.. Baptatnbat 1M1 , . Boas of Hsraaaa. fraud lodaa. Portland. Bcp tombar SI. - . l'artfle Cnut Caa Man1! contention. PorUand. Saptambar 21-24. Pandtoon Bound- TP. Bptmbar 2J-2- VTaahinfton Stats W. C T. O.. Vaocoatsr. OrafOD Btata lair. Salam. Saptambar 2T to Orlnbar 2. Idaho atata fair. Bolaa. Btptainber 2T to Ortobar J. ... i I'artfta Coaat fJaa aaaodatlos. rortland. Bap- WMnlnrtoo Btata fair, Takima, September 20 to 2S. Mat, rnnwittnn, Orafon W. C. T. V., WW T-m.. Portland. Sptamber 2 to October 1. HultnonnU. County lair. Oraaham. Octobar 4 to . Pacific tntarnaflonal Uraatsck aaaoclaUon, Portland. Norambrr IS to 10. irafon-Malio Farmera' Educational Union of Amarira. Tlia VtUu. tisrambar 2 to 4. Labor Editor Speaker E. B. Fish, editor of the Labor and Industrial Jour nal of Seattle, will deliver a aeries of Industrial lectures In Portland this week. beginning Monday, when he will talk to the employes of the Bridal Veil Lum ber company. Tuesday he will speak at th Peninsula Iron works, Wednes day st the Peninsula Lumber company, Thursday at Marshall-Wells Hardware company and Friday, at the Portland Lumber company. ITie talks will be Klven during the noon hour. The sub ject will deal with the eenormous eco nomic loss to both employer and' em ploye through lark of real understanding- of the industrial problems confront ing: the American people today. Claims of the Moore Sanitarium We claim to do one thin well. Kxpert ad ministration of the Milk ami Rest Cure treatment. It secures rnmarkable re sults In a few weeks' time, and what is worth doing at sit Is worth doing- ab solutely right. If Interested, consult The Moore Sanitarium at the office, 308 Belling building. Phone Main 6101. Adv. Pacific Chlroprartle College will hold Ha graduation exercises Wednesday at 8 f. m. st the First Congregational church. Twenty-eight young men and women will receive degrees from Dr. O. W. Klllott, president of the College. P.. F. Mulkcy will deliver the main ad dress, and music and readings will complete the program. Fan With Mike and Ike More laughs thiin a barrel of rrfonkeys to see -Mike and -Ike "In Society" at the Lyric. Mu sical season -opens this afternoon. Adv. Lyrlci A Ileal fllrl Show Lyric thea tre opens this afternoon In a show wMh catchy muHlc and catchier girls. Adv. Oregon Chamber Model Chambers of emmmerce the country over are look ins toward Oregon as a model for the creation of similar state chambers of commerce, asserts Secretary George Quayle. About one-half of the states have written in. asking how the Oregon chamber la handling Its work. lien and At Are Heady Ben Dillon and Al Franks, the Mike and Ike of the Lyric theatre comic opera com pany, found a pile rf new jokes this summer. They will start sprlngin' them thjs afternoon nt the playhouse formerly known as the Baker, corner Broadway and Morrison. Adv. Dean Fox to Meet Students Dean KHiabeth Fox of the University of .Ore gon will be at the university office, 652 courthouse, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of this week, to meet all old and all prospective students who wish to see her. Franklin High School Student are re quested to procure thtflr books this year from L. Sllkworth," across from school. Complete line has been placed here for the convenience of Franklin students. Second-hand books taken In exchange. Adv. Pendleton Round-Up Two Hudson Super-Sixes to Pendleton and return mid daily use during Round-Up, $50 pr passenger. For reservations Inquire agent Salem stage, or phone Sellwood 272. Adv. llebt and Socialism William II. Iteriry, a member of the national execu tive committee and a personal friend of Debs, will speak In Lincoln high school Sunday, September 5, 8 p. m. Admission free. Adv. Lyric Opens Bunday This afternoon. In the theatre formerly known as the linker, the Lyric musical stock season starts with a wonderful show. New songs, new girls, new boys. Come. Adv. I DalemOI 111 City Stage Line Connects O. K. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 r m. Also connects O. 13. train No. 91 Halem. arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman, proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adv. Pyorrhea, Itrldgewnrk. Filling and F.x. trartlng performed without pain by aid of nerve blocking. rrs. Hartley. Klescn dahl & Marshall, 307 Journal building. Adv. Coma and Have a Good Time at Crystal Lake park. Mllwaukle, Labor day. Dancing afternoon and evening. Adv. Gold or aluminum artificial dentures have a salutary ffect on the soft tissues of the mouth. Why not have the bent? Dr. J. E. Stevenson, Bush A Lane build ing. Adv. rre-broeklng. Pyorrhea Teeth ex tracted, filled, crowned, sanitary bridge work placed, and pyorrhea treated, all without pain. Drs. Hartley, Kiesendahl & Marshall, 30? Journal building. Adv. Pyorrhea and Decay can be taken away. Examinations free. Come and see. C. Smith Long, dentist. 310 Bush & Lane building. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St, Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder sitreet Sundays, St. Helena only, 1:30 p. m. Adr. Harkleberrles and Blackberries Wah tum lake and Indian mountain. Tack horses call Edginglon, Cascade Locks. -r-Adv. School Books bought, sold -and ex changed. Hylanda. 204 Fouffh street, between Taylor and Salmon. -i-Adv. Dr. Vernon Bvown moved to 822 Cor bett bldg. Hours J to 6 p. m. Phones: Office. jNlaln 741. res.. Sell. 1779. Adv. I'nasaal Attention given primary de partment at Hill Military academy, Port land, Or. Opens September 15. Adv. Hill Military Academy, Portland. Or.. oT.Tr8 mental- Physical, social training. Opens September 15. Adv. 'li?,r.;BVl,,,, CftJ'. Allsky build in, Portland Or. Fall term opens Sep- tember 7. Adv.. f "What Is Thae.oBhyt" Free lecture Dy .Dr. Elizabeth Pickett, Sunday eve ftw. Tne08Phical hall, .01 Central building, Tenth and Alder! Dr. eorge Eabeniteln, veteran op tician. Eyes tested, glasses fitted, bro ken lenses duplicated. No Inflated prices. 226 Morrison street Adv. Coarts FaTor More Knad Signs That the county court of Hood River will as sist in erecting road signs is the as surance Kent Shoemaker, deputy clerk, rites George Quayle, secretary of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce In response to a recent Inquiry, Shoemaker also said he was communicating with the state highway department to find out whether it waa selecting any plana, and if so the court waa ready to cooperate. Other county courts throughout the state are showing a similar interest In in creasing the number, of Oregon road signs, says Quayle. Leave for Mpommsa BaaqaetHState Game Warden A. E. Burghduff and about 25 sportsmen from Portland are leaving Sunday for Eugene, where they will attend the big two-day shoot and banquet of the. Lane County Game Protective association. The banquet will be held Monday night and. will be attended by sportsmen from all parts of Oregon. The Lane county organisa tion, says Burghduff. Is the only one of Its kind west Of the Rocky moun tains incorporated and organised on a business basis. Seateneea to Jail for TTnlsance Ar rested on a charge of maintaining a. nuisance, Frank Lubas. proprietor of a soft-drink establishment at 61 North Second street, was fined 3100 and sen tenced to 30 days In Jail by Municipal Judge Rossrhan Saturday. He served notice Of appeal and his bond was fixed at 50O. Taken Into custody at the same time were James B. Shea and George McCloud, who were fined $10 each on a charge of being Intoxicated. Amerleaa Cltlsemalp Classes in American citizenship and naturalisation Instruction will be carried on again during the ensuing fall and winter at the courthouse, in charge of Nela Ja- cobson, who directed similar worK last year. The first classes will be formed next Wednesday night, and thereafter there will be Instruction on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights of each week. Watermelon Feed Fiaaned As a cloning feature of the summer play ground activities, a watermelon feed will be given to Italian children at Dunlway park, at the foot of Fifth street. Sunday at 6 p. m. The feed is under auspices of playground instruc tors. Forty melons and a large amount of cookies and candy have been pro cured for the occasion. lilt by Trolley as Engine Stalls Harry Sltton of St. Clair apartments waa driving his automobile along the street railway track, going west on Washington street, Friday evening, when his engine t suddenly stalled. As he got out to crank, his machine was struck from behind by a west-bound trolley car. Mrs. Sltton was jolted from the seat and bruised. Fined 123 for Shooting Pheataat A China pheasant cost Louis Malliard $25 Saturday, when he was fined this amount and costs for shooting the bird near Corvallls out of season. Malliard was arrested by Deputy (Tame Warden Ed S. Hawker of Albany. Ha pleaded guilty. Land Company Formed The Oak Point Land company, giving PorUand as its principal place of business and Its capitalization as $45,000. filed Its articles of incorporation with the Mult nomah county clerk Saturday. The in corporators are A. It Johnson, T. E. Dodson and Joseph Kelly. Injnred While Working on Derrick Rudolph Mass of 1123 East Twenty- eighth street north sustained a com pound fracture of the left ankle while working on a derrick at tne lnman Poulsen lumber mill Saturday morn Ing. He waa taken to St Vincents hospital. Daddies Meet Monday 'lght As Mon day, September 6, is Labor day, a na tional holiday, the regular meeting of the Daddies' club has been postponed to Monday evening, September 20, at which time matters of utmost importance will come up for action. Oregon Engineers to Meet The monthly meeting of the Oregon chap ter, American Association of Engineers, will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. In headquarters, Tllford building. Busi ness Is the scheduled program. Tblef Operates In Theatre Miss Edna Wolf reported to the police that her purse, containing $5 in cash, a wrist watch and some theatre ' tickets were stolen from the office of the Liberty theatre Friday night. Pr. Fording will examine school pu pils for glasses during September with out charge. fl5 Selling building. Adv. Safety Boxes, 1 cent daily. 284 Oak. Adv. Br. James W. RoHenfeld has returned. Adv. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many kind friends for their tender sympathy and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our loving father, Wil liam Walker, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Ruby Duqn, Mrs. Maud Long, Fred Walker. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and beautiful floral of ferings during our recent bereavement Mrs. Psul Eckelman and Son, Charles Eckelman. The project to establish the Pine valley Irrigation district In Baker county has been defeated by a vote of f2 to 107 in a special election held at Halfway. Possibly you do not give as 3 much attention to your en- J graving as you give to yonr 3 clothes, but this iS a mistake. 3 for engraving is now one of 5 the criteria by which real taste 3 in society is judged. hi r The personnel or our cn- C graving customers stands as proof of this statement. tUllHlla' Remember every order that comes into . our shop receives P that thorough attention which i we alone are equipped to give. nsnns E Engraved or Printed Wedding Announcements, Invitations, Cards, etc. . !TheJ.K.GillCo;i! I Third and Alder THRILLS DUE IN E BATTLE Massed Battery Effects, Trench Mortar Displays, Gas Charges, Hand Grenade Fights Planned Portland Legion Directory Department ' headquarters (state), 22$ Morgan building. Ex-service men are advised to apply there for Infor mation about Insurance and allot ments. Portland Post No. 1. headquarters Flatlron building-, Sixth and Ash streets (Ash etreet entrance, second floor) : regular meetings first and third Mondays of each month. AH the thrina of a night action during the recent war will be por trayed for spectator! at the show, "The Battle of the Argonne." to be given at Vaughn street baseball park next Wednesday evening under aus 'pices of Portland post of the Ameri can Legion. In addition to the ground features, ar rangements have been made for an air plane to fly over the scene of mimic warfare, and it will be submitted to a barrage from the Archies, will drop bombs and-show the other things experi enced by night fliers during war days In France. There will be massed battery effects, gas charges, trench mortar displays and hand grenade fights.' The men partici pating in the affair Will be shown nrn. ceeding through a gas cloud to a hand to nana conflict with grenades. HCSDBIDS TO TAKE PART This will be the most ambitious under. taking along the line of public enter tainment the Portland legionnaires have attempted. Several hundred men will participate. Louis J. WItte of Seattle, an nvunu. veteran, has chars- of nvmtini fea tures and is bringing a carload of equip ment lor the affair. Associated with him in the enterprise are William Foy who Is In chares of the Portland rnm. mittee: Frank S. Sever. James R Rain vice commander of Portland post, and iari ti. Ooodwln. This same show was riven with mr cellent success at Astoria during the state convention, early last month. It waa a realistic show, highly appreci ated by thousands of ex-service men gathered there for the annual meeting. SHOW A SUCCESS ELSEWHERE The show has also been staged at the Tacoma stadium and in Honolulu. At Kapilonia park, Honolulu, the show was given under auspices of Honolulu post and 14.000 people saw It Commander Gait of the Hawaiian department of the American Legion ; Major, General Mor ton, head of the Hawaiian department of the United States army, and A. II. Dillingham, head of the Hawaiian Pine apple Growers' association, all commend ed Wttte on the realistic features of the production. The show Is to be given. In Honolulu again on Armistice day Jor soldiers of the United States army stationed there. The material used is standard govern ment equipment manufactured in Seattle for the United States and the allied armies during the war. Among other things in the display a tank will be shown In action. The pyrotechnic dis play to be used Is said to be highly spectacular. SO DAKGEB FHOM DISPLAY Members of the Legion committee an nounce that the spectators will be In no danger from any of the equipment used. A detail of firemen has been secured and Its members will be stationed through the grandstands and bleachers of the ball park. Receipts from the show are to be used in furnishing the new American ARGONN SHOW OF LEGION CONSOLIDATION SALE Wcll Paper and Paints UJil brothers and the Morgan Wall Paper Company have consolidated stock of 500,000 rolls of wall paper, to be sold at greatly' reduced prices: FROM SEPTEMBER 1 TO 10 PRESENT PRICE $2.00 Papers $1.55 Papers $1.00 Papers SALE PRICE . . .$.50 . . .$1.12 , , . .75 PURE PAINTS Pure House Paint Best Floor Paint Enamel Special White Paint. . Utility Coach Varnish All dean, fresh goods no damaged stock or remnants UHL BROS., Inc. 230 SECOND STREET liniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiH l of My Life Yesterday" "After I had prepared the vegetables for dinner. I- missed my diamond It had fallen out of the mounting but 1 found it laying in the sink. "I, took It Into Staples to day and at their suggestion I had it put in this new mount ing. "Isn't it beautiful? And I went- up In the shop and watched the workmen set it" Bring your diamond in and have it put In an up-to-date mounting. , 1 STAJPL.ES-:The Jeweler-Optician J 5 266 MORRISON ST.. Between 3rJ and 4U f ' E -miiuiiimnmmmummmmmimmimmmmimuimmmmimmnmmmr?. Legion clubrooms In the Flatlron i build ing. ' I- - -The show ia to be given under Legion auspices at Spokane. September : 25, at Centralia the first week in October, at Boise during the Idaho state fair and probably at the Oregon state fair, a " The next meeting of Portland post will not be held until September 2ft One la scheduled for Monday night but the day being a holiday the meeting is postponed : and in order not to I break the schedule of first and third! Mon days each month, it waa decided to post pone the meeting for another two weeks. Legioners are not overly satisfied with holding public meetings at the library. anyway, and aa business is light. Just now, . they are content to await the zyin, wnen mere is every prospect tne post will finally be In its new home. The official opening of the clubrooms In the Flatlron building at Sixth and Ash streets will take place at that time. Refreshments will be served by the women's auxiliary of the post and there will be an entertainment program. T. Henry Boyd is expected to report the recommendations of his committee on plans tor reorganising Portland post a a a Seventy-five to a hundred veterans, who saw how it was done on the battle fields in France, are wanted to act aa "supes" for the "Battle of the Argonne" extravaganza, to be given at Vaughn Btreet baseball, park next Wednesday night BUlle Foy, who has charge of plans for this affair, asks that the "supes" appear In uniform, with gas masks and helmets, at the ball park at 7 .19 Wed nesday evening. Besides these rnen, a large number of others are being: drilled in the "battle" movements to be featured during the evening, and all the "supes" will have to do is simply to obey orders as they were doing under somewhat more trying conditions two years ago about this time. PorUand post of the American Legion will see its first initiation ceremonies for new members at the meeting October 1. if the suggested spltt of the organization Into a series of smaller posts has not taken place by then. It is expected that the reorganization committee wjil sug gest the formation of a number of small posts, leaving these to Bend representa tives to a central executive organization. In that event, the formal Initiation cere monies of the Legion, as approved by the national officers, will be left to the officials of the new posts. When Portland post moves Snto its new quarters there wll be no more pub lic meetings. Abiding by the rufes gov erning use of Library hall, Legion meet ings in the past have necessarily been public but It is expected that after October 1 all will be behind closed doors. a a a Whether Portland has one or four of ficial representatives at the national con vention of the American Legion, to be held In Cleveland, Ohio. September 26. 27 and 28, depends largely on the action of Portland post at Its next meeting with regard to financing the trip for the selected delegates. The state - organization has agreed to pay the expenses of one man from Port land, and Arthur A. Murphy has been selected. But John Beckwith. George A. White, adjutant general of Oregon, and W. A. Ekwall have also been named as delegates. If their expeness are paid for the long trip east, the expenditure win have to be met by the local post Jijor W. S. Gilbert, department com mander for Oregon, and E. J. Elvers, department adjutant will attend as rep resentatives of Oregon. CoTonel John T. May is going east to attend the ' con ventlon of the United Spanish War Vet erans, and he wilt also visit the Legion meeting at Cleveland. James O. Convlll, commander Of Port land post, has been laid up for the last five weeks an his ranch near westport. on the lower Columbia river, with a crushed foot the result Of a log rolling on it. For much of the time Convlll has been in - bed, nursing broken bones. and now, while up. he Is unable to put a shoe on the injured member. Convlll Is expected in Portland sometime this week. Members of Portland post who play any wind instruments are urged to com municate with George Hoban, assistant adjutant, in the Flatlron building, as the post band is now being organixed, Thilip M. Hicks, an old head as a band leader, and now in charge of the regimental band of the Fifth Infantry, O. N. G-, has volunteered lo take charge of the post band. Hicks also Ted the Red Cross PRESENT PRICE $ .75 Papers $ .60 Papers $ .25 Papers $ .20 Papers SALE PRICE . . . .56V4 ... .45 ... .1834 el 5 PRESENT PRICE . $4.55 per gal. .$3.05 .$5.50 " .$4.00 .$4.25 " SALE PRICE $4.05 per gaL $2,75 " $4.90 " $3.50 $3.90 " ,tf FWlJSLATlOiSTAX GrOA3235H tjf1 TN AUGUST of 19 It When Battery A waa on the Solasorrf front and things were lively all along the line. Corporal L. . O. Warren, otherwise known as "Slim," was In command of a detach ment consisting of Fred ("Red") Over street of Battery B, seeking to catch up with the batterla In spite of the German shells, mud. darkness and rain. They slipped along a remnant of a roadway to get by a French battery grounded well in oo the hills to their left when suddenly the German and' French artil lery opened fire in full force. The Ger man guns were seeking to drop shells on the French battery and Instead dropped them all around- "Siltn" and "Red." about 60 yards tin front The French battery shelled vigorously about the same spot A French private wbo had been seeking to discover anything he could between the two forces was seen to dive tiead first into a shell hole, and the two Tanks followed. The three dug frantically into as much shelter as band for a while, following his discharge from service. ' An effort is being made to secure 25 men as a nucleus. Later the band will be made aa large aa possible. Hicks de clares that lots of work haa been lined up that will prove profitable to the Legion musicians, and he has been promised the contract to furnish the municipal con certs next summer in the parks. If the aggregation attains a good musical standard. a a Members of the post are desirous of repeating the dance, given aboard the Bluebird. Friday, August 27. and an- other affair of the kind will probably be arranged for week after next The last dance was a success socially, some 235T, persons turning out for the affair, but a much larger attendant will be neces sary if any returns to the coffers of the post are to be made. Portland members of the American Legion have been Invited to attend the picnic being given by Estacada post of the Legion in the park along the Clacka mas river Labor day. A full program of FOR MANY YEARS the purchasing public has recognized the fact that Jaeger Bros, are diamond experts and that their Judgment in the selection of these gems can be relied upon. Consequently, each year has seen this store receiving more and more of the diamond business of Portland and the Northwest. This August was one of the biggest diamond months in the history of Jaeger Bros. Being able to purchase diamonds in large quantities makes possible for us most opportune purchases, and we have Just cencluded one. In this recent purchase are included stdnes at $65, $7S, $100, $125, $150 up to $250 They are in all the latest settings platinum, white gold and yellow gold, both plain and fancy. Of Interest to Diamond Owners and Prospective Purchasers A woman called upon us the other day and showed us t diamond which she purchased from us for 1100 in 1902. She asked its present value and we told her it is easily worth 250. When she purchased the stone she was du ' bious of its value as an investment; now she is convinced. We reset the stone in platinum and it looks like a $400 stone. The Saprema Diamond Valne Our Special $100 Diamond r STUDENTS! We Have a Complete Line of Drawing Outfits and Supplies Required for Mechanical Drawing Classes .4 in all schools and colleges. Inspect our instruments before you make your purchase K ARTISTS' MATERIALS Printing Engraving Bookbinding ''EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" akaasBV '.0 ; ijclSI Fifth and Oak Streets. possible. They cuddled up Into a very small hole and waited for a lull. "Sacre blue!" said the Frenchman. "AU this hellofa fuss about two lost Yanks. I should wonder t Where you fellers come from? I come from little old Chi myself." The commanding corporal and his de tachment ultimately slipped out after bidding good-bye to the Frenchman, and arrived at their destination.. They are riot certain yet whether that fight was started over them or whether they were merely happening around when it waa started. a a ' First Lieutenant Rufus V. Frost of the Engineers National Quard has resigned on account of removal from the military district L. M. Sharp has been appointed second lieutenant In the company. Com pany A, Engineers, is commanded by Captain George K. Sandy and has on its rolls many competent civil engineers and mechanics,, It waa about to be mus tered into the service of the United States when the armistice waa declared. athletic events has been planned, and there will be dancing during the after noon and evening. Labor Notes rrtHB great event In the history of or- X ganlsed labor in Portland will be the J laying oi me cornerstone oi uie uioor Temple building Labor day. The site was purhcased in May, 1911. Funds have been accumulating for Its building BlBcai 191C. and when com Die ted it will have cost close to 300.000. ' Stock In the bonding Is held entirety by labor unions land members of organised labor. Dr. F. K. Howard, chaplain of Good Samaritan hospital, will speak Sunday morning on "Individualism and Social ism In America," and has Invited the Central Labor council and organized labor to attend at St. Marks, Twenty first and Marshall streets. The Electrical Workers are considering the proposed reduction of ' membership i Another Opportune , Purchase of Fine Diamonds Jaeger Bros, The HALLMARK Jewelers 131-133 sixth st. gsrtr I Mar. 6080. Aut. 565-43 A feea. and will endeavor to settle the question Friday night The proposed Increase of percaplta tax to the Central Labor council will also be taken up.' i i The Sheet Metal Workers will vote Friday night on the increased percaplta tax for the Central Labor council. : a a The Central Labor council Thursday night voted to Join the Oregon Popular Government' league, which Indorsee Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy as candidate for congress from the Third Oregon district O. R. Hartwlg. president of the State Federation of Labor, will report to the convention in Pendleton a greatly In creased membership and a score or more local unions placed on their feet In towns outside of Portland. He has been successful tn organising a number of Hall Gas Floor HeatW Be Fanes Ko Dirt Cleaa Ilealtkfal . Furaece Heat ". . XSTBODCCTOST r&ICB . ' $65 . Hall Gas Furnace Co. 187 PARK ST.''. ' Vi.Ss... Jatt Soata of Morrison 1MaIa'?ei TYPEWRITERS "Alt auktt" SOLD RENTED Wa hir. tha Iarceat stock ot HIOH GRADE ItEBCILT, TTPKWHITEBS wwt at Cbleaao to arleet from. Rend for Retail Prlrea. WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO, 921 Waahlngue St. Main MSI Stores la AO Coast Cities. If Toa Have TROUBLE IN FIGURES CALCULATOR WII 1 til no i-r Pries fit Five-Tear Gaaraatas CALCULATOR CO. Martlall HI tlS Cbrkett Bid. gTrSD T67 Oregon Institute of Technology (A unit In National standardized SySterri) Fall Term Opens in September Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Automotive Schools Business Administration and Accountancy. , Also 176 Different Unit Resident and Home Study Courses -176 , Through Stat Aid and Special V. M. C. A. Scholarships, ex-service men have opportunity of lifetime to get a y vocational education., .'J-r For complete Information end catalogues concerning above school ' and courses, and sute aid and scholarships, call at or address OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, DV. A Fourth Floor, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.. Portland. -Oregon ' - p Open All the Year . - DAY SCHOOL SfL&: Business Course Shorthand Course ; . ; "Secretarial Course v-'v.t-Vi0ne or More Special Branches - ; . Telephone Broadway 1821 7 ;r:;,.: new unions. The list In i Portland ex ceeds 100. .... . .....1.. i . ' . 'Thr dint rift ivtnncll r? rtnrr has . moved to the Worcester "but lding? if. 'i'1 . .4 - . $t it -estimated .that" tW jr srlous! unions r In Portland are paying an avers re of JSPOO moBth rent for halls and office. , Wil Kl'Co, Main S53, 666-2 Adv.; EDUCATIONAL Miss Catlin s ron oanoiN and oav pupils Fall Term Opens September 13 Now eroaid Its tw bulletins om WESTOVfcR TEHRACES ' Am Idml LocaUon Bukttball sad Tennis Couru. ; rrtrni flrli for atrm wfl ti wntra onllrm tad irhOoU, umirr facuUtot ibis Mtrn traehtra. Nvuber of stndtsts 4m ek clan limited. ., Primary, ' Intrrmnllit and Htfh Sohnol Tn.. parunanta -Boy aroapttd In I'M miry irla, ftpwlal and Colta rrrparafKryf Osama ttuaioa Art. Ffayairal TralnHif and BrWnoa. ffnr Tanant Thrrroabmit th School Bosnltns UrptrtsMnt Bprctal fc'Mttir. ' OsUltaus sent Upn ftaeuttt to Warts Tae ifcaa. pertlsns, Oraton. ;-,'..'.'i Fbona Aatomatle (12-71 College of Law rORTLAJf I, OltEGOlf Be Tenth Floor, Coartboaae - Evening Classes From 7:00 to 9:00 o'Clock Fall Term Begins Sept, 15 For Further Information and Cata logue, apply lo 7. Beat Hesdrlrkunn,' A. B. LL.B Dean. IK Rpaldlag Bldg. Portland, Or. Telephone Main itl School and College TEXTBOOKS Second-Hand HYLAND'S BOOK STORE 204 Fourth St. I Betweea Taylor aad Sainton TWELFTH YEAR v SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Art Haseara. th aad Taylor Streets. V S sat arse e-ttoe CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE Crane Avasus and Claetamt tlraet, PORTLAND. OREOON 1 oounsaa anammar Osntplet Htfh School tullnm Oallaes rail Term Opens Sea. 7. Radio Telegraphy College Preparatory Business Schools Northwester BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS i PORTLAND, OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG Enter at Any Time , NIGHT SCHOOL ' 7 J