THE OREGON SUNDAY! JOURNAL.; PORTLAND, SUNDAY: MORNING, SEPTEMBER , 19. ' 1820.1
TOWN TOPICS
Traeeteta to ill print of lh United ateteiOf
hmxl ehoaM take idnnUn of experienced In
formation and aerfV- offered, through Tha Ore
rn Journal TrJ Bareea, In iwreonal cherie of
Doner R. Smith. Railroad tirsete and eteara
bip booklMe arranacd. ForeUrn cxeltaoce is
lued. information given regarding paatorU.
Prune Festival, Vancouver. Wut. September
16 18. . . .
Sona of Human, (rind lod.e, rortland, Sep
tember 21.
Waahincton State fair. Taklma. September
20 to 2. , .
Psdflo Coaat Ci Man eonTention, Portland.
September 21 to 14.
Pendleton Rnnnd-Cp. September 23 to 2.
Waahlnctna State W. C. T. C Vancouver.
Beptember 28 tr 10. , ,....
Htm contention, Oregon W. 0. T. U.. WUtt
Temple. Portland. September 2 to
Oreeon fcUfce lair, Salem, September ' "
Idaho But .fair. Bolte. September Z7 to
Ihri.t Birer and Harbor contention. Port-
land, (k-totber 4 and 8. n,v
Multnomah Count fair. Oreaham. October
ra"ifle Internation.l Litocs aieociation.
Portland, 'ownibr IS to 2'R . .
rriti- Idaho Farmera' Educational Unloa of
America, The LUea. tweemper 2 to .
A Iicmarkable Cure Chiropractic has
demonstrated It claims In many ways,
but possibly In no more striking manner
than In the strslghtenlng of my crossed
ye, which had turned In for many yeara.
When few week old. my eye became
crossed In a fit of coughing. About 1
yeara later I had an , operation, . which
failed te do any good.' and about eight
years after the operation I consulted
Dr. H. II. Dewey, chiropractic physi
cian, with offices in the Morgan build
in U, with the result that after some
lveeks of chiropractic adjustments, by
the doctor, using methods known to hta
profession, my eye waa perfectly and
iermanently straightened. I am taking
this means to show my appreciation for
what rr,' Dewey has done for me, and,
also, to let others ktiow of the good In
chiropractic. (Signed) Misa Marie
Howe, 489 Clay street. Adv.
Altrartlve Booklet lamed "Mountain
Outings on Rainier National Forest" is
the title of an attractive booklet issued
by the forest aervlce. setting forth
fc recreation values of this region. The
booklet Ih Illustrated and contains de
Hcrlptlve Information of the national for.
rst region surrounding Rainier national
park, together with suffgested trips. In
formation was gathered by the field men
from the Portland office of the forest
service.
Dean Held for Aslo Theft L. 8. Dean,
alias Knox, alleged to have stolen an
automobile In Shreveport. La., and trans
ported it to San Francisco where a sale
was made, was returned from Astoria
Friday nlKht by Deputy United States
Marshal R. D. Carter and lodged In the
county Jail. lie Is held for a commis
sioner's hearing on a charge of trans
porting a stolen automobile in violation
of the laws of Interstate commerce. An
order of removal is expected.
Fleetloa Arguments Prepared Argu
ments on the 11 measures to bo voted
on at the November election have been
prepared by the Oregon State Chamber
0, f Commerce and are being sent out to
much member of the chamber. The com
mittee preparing the arguments Is com
posed of C. C. Chapman. Robert K.
Smith, J. U Hope of Astoria, K. B. Al
tlrii'h of Pendleton and George II. Mc-
Morran of Kugene.
Msbelh's H jdro-Klectrlc and Meehano.
Therapeutic Institute Treatments by
HPolntment only. Nervous, chronic and
rheumatic cases. Electric light, steam,
hake-oven and shower baths and packs.
All forma of modern electric curative
up pilsners,, prophylactic gymnastics and
irJasHage. !Dr. NUbeth will be In the of
fice Tuesday and Friday evenings from
6 to 8. Office and treatment rooms
533-535 nttock block. Broadway 518.
-Adv.
. Canadian Lynx Canght A Canadian
Mynx, an animal extremely rare in Ore
gnu, was caught September 11 by Har
old Dohyns. a government trapper, at
1, ehman Bprlnps In Umatilla county. The
animal is a. native of the Far North and
Ih one of the great furbearing animals
of Alaska. It Is between a cougar and
a bobcat In size.
Hoy a' Choros Rental The secoeid
Weekly rehearsal of the Portland Whit
ney Hoys' chorus will be held In the Y.
M. C. A. auditorium Tuesdiy evening at
7 :30 o'clock, lo which nil hoys In Port
land who sing or would like to learn are
invited. Following the rehearsal the
boys or the cnorus win elect omcers.
Company iewly Inrorporated The
Hudson-. & Gram rnmpnny of Portland,
capitalized at $150,000, filed supplemen
tal articles ti Incorporation with the
Multnomah county clerk Saturday, en
larging the powers of the corporation In
i ijriductlng a wholesale grocery- busi
ness and Importing and exporting.
Hood River stage leaves St. Charles
hotel dally at 8:15 a. m . 10:30 a. ni. and
2r P. m. Stage for Hridal Veil leaves
4 p. m. Ieavea Hood River for Port
land at 8:30 a. m , 11 a. m. and 2:45 p.
m For further Information phone
Khepard's Auto Uus Lines, Inc., Mar
shall 4381. Adv.
tVoold Ytu I. Ike to Take Orer an es
tablished employment agency? There Is
h splendid opportunity to get a business
of this sort offered under "liuslnens
Opportunities" In The Journal "want"
ads today. Adv.
Salem -MM City Stags Line Connects
O. K. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City
1 p. m. Also connects O. K. train No. 9
Kalem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph
Hamman. proprietor, Salem. Phone 44.
-tAdv.
Kerva Klorklng We are proving to our
patients that cental operations, including
the treatment of pyorrhea, are one
painlessly and harmlessly in our office.
I) re. Hartley, Ktesendahl avnd Marshall.
307 Journal building. Adv. "
(J old aid Alomlnsm artificial dentures
are superior to arty other Wind. "The
rubber plate is out of date." J. E. Stev
enson, ). D. 8., 210 Bush & Lane build
ing. Adv.
l'ortland-Kewberg Besiet leave Fourth
and Alder dally. 1:30, 9 :30. 11 a. m., and
1. 2:30. 6:30. 1:30 a m. ; Saturday
an ' Sunday, 11 p. m. phone Main 1314.
Adv
A Srw Met of Teeth 1 Artificial den
tures made by the specialist. Dr. E. C.
Itossmaii. meet the requirements of aerv
lce ami aooearance. Journal build
ing. Ail v.
"Tree of Knowledge la the Body"
Ijecture. Tuesday. 8 p. m.. 431 Chamber
f Commerce building, by Aurella Tay-l-ir;
admission free: collection. Adv.
Prime lied Heated Chinook Salmon 13
cents per pound; white meated salmon
10 cents per pound. Hayes Bros.. 20S
Yamhill street, near Front. Adv.
Come to C. Smith Lob. DentUt, and
earn the truth about the cause, cure
and prevention of pyorrhea. 310 Bush ft
Lane building. Adv.
Kteamcr Iralda for St. Helens and
Ka,., er, dally at 2 :3U p. m., foot Of Alder
Mm. Sundays. St. Helens only. 1:30
p. rn. Adv.
m,,J?Ihr",m,l,"1 En-T-'Pedla, used one
..wr1!' M ,l0r:e rnrP-A warrant
1 sworn by Mrs. F. v. Swanton of the
DANCING TONIGHT
I TO 11:13 p. r.
COLUMBIA BEACH
Oregon Humans society, chaffing "John
Doe" Jensen with cruelty to animals,
waa served Saturday by Patrolman
White on C. S. Jensen- The warrant,
according to Mrs. Swanton, was sworn
after ane bad discovered a decrepit
horse pulling a load on Uf street and
learned from fts driver that It belonged
to the picture show owner.
Mtaseit Thltf Discovered The
"meanest thief" has ' been discovered
in Portland, according' to a report made
to the police by Mrs. Fred Larsen,
1610 Columbia boulevard. Mrs. Larsen
atated tn her report that Friday eve
ning ber home waa entered and ran
sacked. Nothing was taken but two
email banks in which the children were
saving their pennies.
John Canst Fraetsres Skill With a
fracture at the base of the skuIL re
ceived when he fell 22 feet to the
ground from the roof of his home at
1604 Chautauqua boulevard. John Car-
net, 53, Is said to be In a serious con
dition at his home. Carnet was clean
ing the eaves when he lost his footing.
Box of Auto Tools Stolen It was re
ported to the police that a box of auto
tools was stolen from a truck stand
ing at Jersey and, St Johns streets Sat
urday. The truck was operated by the
PhiHp ft Leland. Transfer company.
The Moors Sanitarium A few weeks
work wonders. Office, Selling bldg. Ad.
Jj. M. Davis, deotlat, Mohawk bldg. ; good
work ; no catchy, false promises.--Adv.
Safety Boxes lc daily. 284 Oak. Adv.
Oregon University
Adds Crosland to
Psychology Staff
University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept
18. Profesaor Harold R. Crosland. for
merly a member of the faculty of the
University of Pittsburg, and a graduate
of Clarke university, has been added to
the staff of the department of psychol
ogy of the University of Oregon. The
addition of Dr. Crosland completes the
faculty of the department for the com
ing year, the staff now Including Pro
fessors R. If. Wheeler, K. S. Conklln,
Kimball Young. Miss Cella V. Hager,
and Or. Crosland.
Professor Crosland, following his grad
uation from Clarke university in 1918
taught for a year In the University of
Minnesota, followed by two years on
the faculty of the Unlverslty of Arkan
sas. He comes to the University of
Oregon after a year at the University
of Pittsburg- as assistant professor of
psychology. During the summer he was
an Instructor at the Teachers' Training
college at Baltimore.
Federal and State
Bird Laws May Be
Made to Conform
Efforts to make the Oregon law con
form to the federal migratory bird law
will again be made In the legislature
this winter, says State Game Warden
C. A. Burghduff.
At present there is a difference of 13
days between the beginning and end of
the open season of the two laws. This
means practically a nhortenlng of the
open season on birds of 30 days, since
the sportsman is subject to both laws.
While tho slate pame warden will not
enforce the federal law, federal wardens
will arrest any violators they find.
Stage Ethics and
Humanitarian Clash
One of the two antiquated horses at
tached to an antiquated stage coach.
driven about the streets this morning
for the purpose of advertising: a motion
picture play of the old West at a local
Jensen & Von Herberg theater, was too
far gone for even such a decrepit ex
hibit to pass muster when Mrs. F. W.
Swanton, manager of the Oregon Hu
mane Society, came upon the equipage.
Mrs. Swanton believed that the horse
was unfit to. be upon the streets. A
veterinary surgeon who examined the
animal agreed with her. Mrs. H.vanton
swore out a John Doe warrant for the 4
arrest of C. S. Jensen, senior member
of the Jeiroen & Von Herberg firm, on
a technical charge of using the streets
unlawfully.
Dr. Weniger Takes
Old 0. A. C: Post
Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallls,
Sept. 18. Dr. Wlllibald Wetnger has re
turned to his former position as head of
the department of physics at the Oregon
Agricultural college after having, been
engaged In research work for six years
at the Nela Research laboratory of the
National Klectrlc Lamp division of
the general Electric company. Cleveland,
Ohio. -
(iuilty of Driving While Drank
(Just A. Nelson, who was arraigned
In municipal court Saturday in answer
to charges of driving while under Influ
ence of liquor and violation of the pro
hibition ordinance, was fined J2i on
each charge.
SHIRTS.T0 ORDER
JACOBS
SHIRT CO.
Raleigh Bldg., 6th and Washington
ESTABLISHED ,
Sinco "Heck" was a pup
1888
TO KEEP BUSY
during the slack summer season we
are offering special low prices on
Electric Fixtures and
Wiring
Call Marshall 1160 or come to our
store. No charge tor estimates.
Cooper Electric Co.
144 WaeMagtoa, Bet. td and Sd St a.
LIKE TO DANCE?
The New Broadway Ball la the aaat bets
Ufat dance pavilion and i'leming lo
seeee Orchestra at Uie greatest da oca
uaie in Portland.
vary SJIsht Kieapt Sunday
wi naoH oastoino
Sentiment Favorable
To the General Forest
Land Exchange Bill
That a strong sentiment Is being
crystalized in favor of a general forest
land exchange bill that will permit the
exchange of private logged-off. non-
agricultural .lands adjacent to or within
national forest boundaries for the land
value in timber on the national forest,
is the opinion of William L. Hall of Chi
cago, who is n Portland in .the interest
of land owners affected by such land ex
changes, j
At present bills must be passed by
congress authorising land exchanges In
each forest. The Oregon and Whitman
forests In Oregon are tha only ones in
which such exchanges are permitted.
Through this exchange act the Bull
Run watershed was recently made a
complete reserve, all the private land
within its borders being acquires!,
through exchange by the government,
and Portland's water supply -thus safe
guarded. Land exchangea accomplish two pur
poses, making more regular national
forest boundaries and enabling logged
off, non-agricultural lands to be re
forested by the government, which would
otherwise be allowed to become waste.
Additional Forest
Legislation Planned
For State of Idaho
More forest legislation Is to be enacted
in Idaho this winter, plans for which are
now under way by the forest service, the
University of Idaho, the Northern Idaho
Patrol association and individuals Inter
ested in forest protection, says K. T.
Allen, secretary of the Western Forestry
and Conservation association and for
ester for the National Lumber Manufac
turers' association, who. together with
C. S. Chapman, secretary of the Oregon
Forest Fire association, are home from
a meeting at Spokane.
Idaho Is now the only state, in the
Northwest lacking a state forester, and
the work of a forestry commission is
handled by the state land board.
The Idahoans voted to organise to pre
pare suitable measures for legislative
enactment this winter. Allen will re
turn to Spokane next week to assist them
In organising.
On October 6 Allen will leave for east
ern points to confer with United States
Forester W. B. Greeley at Washington
and attend a big meeting of pulp Inter
ests in New York.
Closer Observance
Of Fish and Game
Laws Is Vital Need
whether sportsmen ' realize it or not.
the Northwest must come' to a greater
observance of conservation measures as
applied to game of all kinds, says E. A.
Burghduff, state game warden.
"In spite of our present game laws,"
Said Burghduff. "game Is becoming
more scarce each year. It will not be
long until the restrictions as to Size and,
number will have to be tightened con
siderably. There is one place in Maine
where a person may catch only three fish
in one day. This Is in a stream close in.
In the more remote sections a person is
allowed 25 fish In one day."
Architect Baldwin
Accepts TJ. Position
Clayton M. Baldwin of Portland has
accepted a position as instructor in the
department of architecture in the Uni
versity of Southern California t Los
Angeles. Baldwin, who is a graduate, of
the University of Oregon, was an in
structor at the state university for
nearly two years and until now was
with the firm of Sutton & Whitney,
architects of this city. H was a former
president of the Portland Architectural
club and active in club circles.
COME!
SUNDAY AND
MONDAY
MabelNormand
IN
'The Slim Princess'
MABEL NORMANDThe Slim Princess'
COL WXH
COMEDY
BEN TURPIN in
The CLOSE SHAYE
0m O'CLOCK IN TMt MORN.
INO UNTIL 4 0-04.00K THE FOLLOW.
ma morn ino.
"piELEGATES to tha national conven-
tion of the American Legion In
Cleveland. Ohio, week after next will
begin leaving Portland today, with the
departure of E. J. Elvers, department
adjutant of Oregon. Bivers baa been
summoned for 'a meeting of department
adjutants, to be held September 24.
Early this week, probably on Tuesday.
O. Lane Good ell, vice commander : Ad
jutant General George A, White, Arthur
A. Murphy, W..A. Ek wall .and L. R.
Gilbert of Astoria will leave . for the
East. Other delegates from Oregon .who
have notified state headquarters of
tneir intention to attend the meeting
are Perry L. Idleman of Pendleton and
Dr. R. J. Conroy of Medford.
e
Pending the completion of the new
clubrooms in the Flatlron building. Sixth
and Ash streets, and consideration of
the report of the reorganization commit
tee, activities of Portland post are prac
tically at a standstill. There are plans
for many things in the air. but the
officials of the post have so often been
disappointed over the promises of the
municipal free employment bureau to
evacuate the Flatlron building- quarters
thaf .no dates are being set- Assistant
Adjutant George Hoban waa told Friday
that ' the employment office, will have
moved by Monday afternoon. If the
promise holds good this time, the post
will call a special meeting In the club
rooms for Monday. September 27, when
the hall wil be formally, dedicated to
Its new service.
At the post meeting Monday a com-,
mittee will be appointed to take charge
of plans for the Armistice day program.
The celebration in Portland this year
will be on a large scale. The principal
feature of it will be the presentation
of Victory medals to ex-service men. and
Mayor Baker will probably be called
upon to officiate at this ceremony.
These medals are being secured for the
men who apply by Assistant Adjutant
Hoban. The post is very anxious to
have a large number of veterans re
ceive' their medals on Armistice day,
and a campaign to stimulate interest In
the phaaa of the program will be made.
Two honorable discharges from the
army are at state Legion headquarters.
226 Morgan building, awaiting the
claimants. They, belong to Arthur H.
Slark and Louis Jacob Young. The dis
charges were found! and turned over to
the Legion. The men are believed to
be in Portland. State headquarters also
has a travel pay voucher that ought to
be of interest to John B. Herann.lor it
Is worth " $74.50. The voucher was
originally addressed to Herann at gen
eral delivery, Portland, and later was
sent to the Legion for location of the
man for whom it is Intended.
- .
American Indians who served the
United States during the war are eligible
for membership in the Legion. Russell
G. Crevtston. national .director of or
ganization, asked for an opinion on the
eligibility of the Indians for member
ship, because of the controversy over
the status of their citizenship. The legal
committee of the Legion has just ren
dered an affirmative opinion. Crevlston
has announced that a campaign for In
dian membership is about to be started.
The house warming planned by the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion to Portland post No. 1 of the
American Legion has beert postponed to
a later date, owing to the- fact that the
clubrooms will not be completed on time.
Dye notice in regard to same will be
given through the press.
Rogers MacVeagh, chairman of the'
Americanization committee for the de
partment of Oregon, has prepared a re-
Mrs. Gasco Series
Yoti remember
.
'-.: :
v- . ;
: .v'.v.' ...
.'.. '"
,; ....
tx . ' x, r
- $ ,: - v
. ' -.
v:-.... a ?; wr
the Gasco Widow
of last year.
You watched the papers to see what she'd do next.
You'll be equally interested in the charming;
"Mrs.
whose experiences-will be published in the daily papers all this week,
' .. aJL
LIMP IN LEAP OUT
(REQI8TERED) . " - j. "
RBSaOVCD WM4LK UUC
VOU WAIT ParOjiUnear
187 EAST BROADWAY AT WILUAM8 AVE. ."s- ,
port on the condition of ex-serviee men
who are in the hospitals of Oregon. Tha
report has been forwarded to tha na
tional Americanization committee for
submission to the convention. Besides
the men in the Portland hospitals, there
are vaf patients at The Dalles. Salem,
North Band and Corvallls.
e .
Ben S. Morrow, executive committee
of the department of Oregon, has been
auaked to make an Investigation and re
port on the controversy over the open
ing of the Tule lake land at Klamath
Falls, which the- California at Oregon
Power, company la seeking to inundate
through construction of a power dam.
The Legion Is interested in this .land as
territory for settlement by ex-soldiera.
e e a
Thp executive committee of Portland
post met Monday night at the office
of Vice Commander J. R. Bain and
decided to hold a special meeting in
the clubrooms. In case they are ready
for occupancy, the evening; of Septem
ber 27. Those attending the meeting
besides Bain are Cassius R. Peck, John
Beckwith, Thomas R-'Mahoney, Arthur
M. Geary, Frank, B. Sever and F. 'M.
Phelps,
e a
The women's auxiliary of Portland
post will have a- desk in the new poet
headquarters in the Flatlron building
for the purpose of transacting the' busi
ness of the organisation. Mrs. W. A.
t ivers will have general charge of this
office, with various womea of the
auxiliary serving from time to time.
e e e
Grants' Pass post No. 28 has applied
to national headquarters for a perma
nent charter. The post haa been oper
ating under a temporary dispensation
for several months.
Prospect Promising
For Big Attendance
At Oregon Normal
The outlook for a large attendance at
the fall term of Oregon Normal school,
which begins next Monday, is very
promising. Addition of the new com
mercial teachers' course, which will be
directed by Miss Louise Syp, a grad
uate of the Colorado State Teachers
college at Greeley, has been an attrac
tion to many students, as well as the
special art, physical training and music
courses, which are being offered for the
first time this fall.
The art and music departments will
be strengthened this year by addition
of an assistant to each department.
Miss Lura C. Holllday of Detroit. Mich.,
will be assistant in the music depart
ment, and Miss Eldora C. Ragon of
Oberlin. Ohio, will be assistant in the
art department. Both have bad excel
lent training for the work in music and
art schools in the East.
3 Swimming Hole
Pals of Local Man
Out for High Office
Many memories of the "'ol' swlmmln"
hole" and the little red schoolhouse have
recently been bQougnt to w. r. Kr&ner
of the Kjraner Tailoring company,
through communications with four of
the old bunch."
Over 40 years ago, "back in Kankakee,
111.." Kraner went to school and per
haps played hookey now and then with
three men who are entered in the 1920
political sweepstakes under the gov
ernor class. A renewal of correspond
ence between Kraner and his old chums
No.l
Gasco
brought about a reclamation of another
member of the "bunch" In the person of
George Grey Baxnhardt of Boston, a re
nowned sculptor.
The trio of old schoolmates running
for governorships In different states
waa George Comin of Washington.
Harry Hanna of New Max loo, aqd Len
Small of Illinois. Small haa won the
nomination, Coman lost tn his race and
A Wonderful Collection
of Skillfully Chosen
Imitation Pearls
We are repeatedly told that our collection Is
the best in Portland that those we have
chosen are more like the genuine than is
usual. Strands in all the popular lengths,
matched and graduated, with clasps cleverly
concealed or charmingly ornamental.
Clear, cool pearl shades and some with the
faintest whisper ot a blush. Beautiful 1
The Jaeger collection ranges from 8.50 to
1250.
Exquisite Mesh Bags
Flexible as woven silk, with the strength and
gleam of gold and silver. Handsome frames;
dainty chain handles.
Vanities and Dorines
Vanity cases and Dorlne box in cloisonne, sterling and gold
, filled. Every Miss knows how useful these are.
Enamel Bar Pint $1.00 and Up
"Wide Choice
NOVELTY BEADS in great variety newcomers, all.
Jaeger Bros.
The Hallmark Jeweler
131-133 Sixth St. BruTd?ngB
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fr. :Twryvif ,;; eeeeeeee
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DR. B. E. WEIGHT
Since I first commenced the
my aim to keep in the lead, not
Just to be a dentist was not my aim, but to be a leader in the
procession was my ambition. a
By everlastingly sticking to it, loving my work and adopting
the most approved methods, 1 have steadily kept in the front line.
I clh guarantee you Hhe best results In all lines of dental work.
, .Prompt service.
XT PRICES ARE TERT BEASOITIBLI
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
WertS west
Coreer
Sixth and
Waahlartoa
Streets
Kstranre
t7Vk WashlBartoa St.
Pbose Main 111
Baleiga Bldg.
Painless Extraction
of Teeth
Twenty Years in
Active Service
nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllr:
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiif iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinrs
1 ,
automatic I
they're built that way
ENVELOPE SEALERS
CHECK WRITERS
MARKING DEVICES OF ALL KINDS
SEALS AND RUBBER STAMPS
5 Printing
t: Enrrsvtng
Bookbinding
Fifth and Oak Streets. .
Manna still bldt fair to run for elec
tion. Kraner recalled the last time he saw
any of the "old bunch" aoms years ago
when he - met Barnhardt in Chicago
practically without decent shoes or
clothing, striving hard to live as he
studied art. Later Bernhardt went to
Europe to study and haa sine become
famous for his work on publlo buildlnga
The Supremo
Diamond Value
OUR SPECIAL
$100 DIAMOND
IF YOU I
STAND I
SOMEBODYl
WILL PASS I
YOU ON I
THE ROAD
practice of dentistry has been
to tarry by the roadside. 5
Offlee Hoarsi
8 A. Mk to r. M.
Saaday
. is to is a. sc.
Opea Eveatags
by AppolatmeaU
Coaaaltatloa
free
NUMBERING
MACHINES
they print consecu
tively, in . duplicate,
and then repeat as
often as desired.
t Number your impor
tant business matters.
" ; ' "eel ve-. 2
. Tremhlnf
for tbe! ,
j- Office- r.
Marshal) 6080 Aufonutic 56S-43 5
rtoiel'
The
Home
Atmosphere
' coupled with courteous"
and prompt attention to
the desires of its guests,
brings people back again
and again to this hotel.
We invite you to enjoy a
meal here this week, in its
pleasant dining-room or
grill.
Evening Dinner $1J)0
Noon Lunch 75c '
The Portland Hb$el
NIOHaftD W. CHILD. Menater,.
O. 0. SOHRBITSB), Aart.' Meaer f
"If You Want
to Better Your
Chances in
Life. Better the
Condition of
Your Feet"
Mr. Man. your feet have taken you
a long way and there's quits a
journey ahead of you. At last you
have paused on the Highway of
Hustle to read this sign of Better
Shoes.
GROUND GRIPPERS .
offer you relief for those tired, ach
ing feet, and give you excellent
service at reasonable prices.
Ground Gripper
Shoe Store
asm wabisoiuh bt.
Hall Gas Floor Heater
Ho Fames Ha Dirt
Clean Healthful
Faraaee Ileal
iKT&obccTonT raicB
$65
Hall Gas Furnace Co.
1S7 PABK ST.
"asat "oots of Horrlaoa Main 71
CokonA
Tae Personal
Wrtttag Mechlae,
ssee with CAa
E W. PEASE CO.
X latest TeDtatrrkVM
. aaa auta j
i .
:y, men
of other ,
BEaTESHQES"
a i eMiijl . K. .
r4
y coc
o '
Ms
hVL-lD 1L
V :
TAKE VAaCOUVEB CAU
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