THeV OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. ;J SEPTEMBER 28. 1920.
5
TOWN TOPICS
Tnimlrr to 0 points of th Vnttm4 Slat or
broad nhonM tak. draiMas of prior4 tn
form.tlon ifKl MrrVx ,o(fr4 throucn Th Ot
inn Jnurntl Information and Trml Bimt, in
prrwviul chars of Done? R. 8lt. Bailroad
tirktt iM Mcamshtp book Inn arrancrd. k'or
hra etcbinse iaraed. Information gla retard
las pu porta.
WaWton Rut W. C T. C, Vsneoew.
8rmbr 28 tn 10.
Htat coa.rntlon. Oracon W. C. T. TJ.. Wblta
T.mpL. Portland, ttpteatwr 2 to October 1.
Orrson Ktota fair, Bal.iu. SvpteaiDtr VI to
Ct'stosJl' 2
Idaho State fair. Bo 1m. September 27 to
Ortobar 9.
Notlhwttt River ami Harbor oonrtntion, Port
la art, Ortotber 4 and B.
aioltDoaaaii County fair. Oraahaaa. October
4 li .
I'aciflc ItrtarRltiontl Linstock aaaoeUtion.
Portland. November IS to 20. , .
Orctoa - Idaho Firmer." EducaUoaal Ualoa of
aunci. Tb OaUm, iMcamtxr 3 to
Comuanltr Service A meeting un
der th auspices of Community Service
to outline definite plan for furthering
neighborhood recreational development
vWII be held Monday evening in Library
hall, Central library. Dr. P. A. Par
aom, head of the social service depart
ment of U. of O. extension, will (five
the main address; Walter Jenkins, local
secretary, will outline a plan' by which
community service may be of assistance
to the Parent-Teacher associations, and
all community organisations in their ef
forts' along neighborhood lines, and Mrs.
Kalph Wylde wJU present a specific
neighborhood program for the Glencoe
Hchool district. William F. Woodward,
president of the board of directors of
Community Service, will be chairman
i. nd the entertainment feature will ba
Miiging by th Community Service
chorus under Jenkins direction.
Sraagogae Mortgage Paid At the
Koi-Nidre service, which was solem
nised at the Congregation Novah Zedek
Talmud Torah Tuesday evening, $8000
was collected to pay off the mortgage
on the congregations property. This
brick and stone edifice at Sixth and
Hall streets was built in 1911. The
burning of the mortgage will take place
In connection with the Huccoth festi
val Monday. The Rev. A. I. Rosen
crantx Is rabbi and D. Nemerovksky
president of the congregation.
Haecotri Festival The Succoth festival
will he observed at Congregation Ahavai
Hholom, Park and Clay streets, Sunday
evening, September 26, at S o'clock, and
Monday evening: at o'clock. Sunday
evening Rabbi William A. Thomas will
deliver a sermon.. His topic will be:
"The Succoth Festival." Monday and
Tuesday morning services at 9 o'clock.
Rabbi R. Abrahamaon will officiate.
Kveryone la welcome to visit the
"Succoth."
TT Danger Keen The forest service
Is finding much of the TNT secured
from the war department packed in
defective boxes that causes leakage and
thus produces a dangerous condition In
shipment, according to Vincent Stroup
of the district engineering office of the
forest service. The TNT is shipped from
Wisconsin to the service powder maga
zine at Kugene. where it is stored until
used in the construction of government
trails and roads.
Pleasant Dentistry Fortunately the
people are rapidly learning that it Is
not necessary In performing dental oper
ations to inflict pain. We are thankful
that we have the opportunity to prove
to a rapidly increasing number of pa
tients that pain is banished from den
tistry in our office. Drs. Hartley, Kle
Hendahl and Marshall, 307 Journal build
ing. Adv.
B'aal B'rith Lodge 7io. 6 Portland
lodge No. 65, Independent Order B'nal
IVrlth. will meet at the B'nal B'rith
building Tuesday at 8 p. m. S. J.
Ulsthoff of the intellectual advancement
committee has arranged an Interesting
program, find In addition the enter
tainment committee will stage several
novel features.
Takes Pasper'a Oath As he was un
it bio to pay his fine of $200 Gerald
Jacobs took the pauper's oath before
United States Commissioner Drake Sat
urday. Jacobs was fined f200 August
25 for violation of the national prohibi
tion law. The law requires 30 days be
spent In Jail before the oath can be
taken.
Hood stiver stag leaves St. Charles
hotel dally at 8:13 a. m., 10:30 a. m. and
2 :45 p. m. Stage for Bridal Veil leaves
4 p. m. Leaves Hood River for Port
land at 1:30 a. m., 11 a. m. and 2:45 p.
m For further Information phone
Hhepardn Auto Bus Lines, Inc.. Mar
shall 4381. Adv.
Moiling" Beeft lamb stew, 10 cents
pound. Steer beef roast, tender steaks,
l.i cents pound. Bacon strips, pound, 20c.
ireen Valley Magnolia butter, 68 cents
pound. $1.30 roll. ; Strictly fresh ranch
eKg., dozen, 65 cents. Sugar cured ham,
pound 35 cents. Pacific Market, Fourth
and Yamhill. Adv.
Sot-roth SerTlres Planned Succoth
services will be held at the Congrega
tion ,vah Zedeck Talmud Torah. Sixth
and Hall streets, Sunday and Monday
evenings, at 7 o'clock, and Monday and
Tuesday mornings at 9 o'clock. Rev.
Abraham I. Rosencrantz will officiate
at all services. Ail are welcome.
tollman tares Charges C. K. Roll
man, arrested Saturday forenoon by
Leputy Constable Watklnds to answer
the c harge of having commlttefi a statu
tory offense against a 7-year-old girl
April 10, will be given a hearing before
the court of domestic relations.
Copper Works 'Files The Schaefer
Copper works of Portland, capitalized at
$100,000. filed Its articles of incorpora
tion with the Multnomah county clerk
Saturday. The Incorporators are Aug
ust Schaefer, Julia Schaefer and H.
Boost.''
Haodgrass Sentenced Arthur Snod
rrasa. arrested by the police several
days ago at 308 Trenton street, pleaded
pullty Saturday morning In the federal
court to manufacturing liquor and was
sentenced to 60 (Jays in Jail by Judge
Woherton.
Mnilents of Pharmacy aad Dentistry
lake ntlce The annual session of
North Pacific college. Portland. Or.,
will begin September 30. Degree stu
dents are not admitted later than Oc
tober 10. Adv.
Salmon to Caa or Eat. Choice red
meated coast chinooka 13c. Blood red
meated sllversldes Uc. Columbia river
pale fall chinooks 10c. Salmon egga plen
tiful. Heyes Bros.. 203 YamliilL Main
4760. Adv.
Women Orgaaiiert Here Miss Ger
trude Watklns and Miss Llta Pesha
Wova. national organisers for the
viMCIi
-s!j v
League of Women Votera, who hare
been working In Montana, and Wash
ington, arrived Saturday afternoon - to
organize the work In Oregon. They
will apeak at the luncheon of the
Woman's Research club Monday at
the Hotel Benson and will hold a con
ference at t p. m. Monday at the Hotel
Portland.
SalenvMIH City Stage Line Connects
O. EL train No. 6 Salem, arriv Mill City
1 p. m. Also connects O. E. trala No. t
Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph
Hamman. proprietor, Salem. Phone. 4 4.
Adv.
Jaalor League to Meet The Junior
league will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at
Trinity parish house. The atendance of
all members la desired.
Steamer 1 raids, for St. Helena and
Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder
street Sunday St. Helena only. 1:10
p. m. Adv. '
A Real Advance tn the quality of arti
ficial teeth. Dr. E. C. Rosaman, plate
specialist. 307 Journal building. Adv.
Aatolats Just opened, Arlington ga
rage, Salmon at Tenth. Better choose
a stall before October 1. Adv.
Art School Opens October 4 Regis
tration, Art Museum, Fifth and Taylor.
Adv.
The Moor Saaltarlim A few weeks
work wonders. Office. 'Selling bldg. Ad.
Dr. Earle Henpoa has returned. Mor
gan bldg. Adv.
Safety Boxes lc daily. 284 Oak. Adv.
Jobbers' Service in
Distribution of Food
Products Discussed
The question of the elimination of job
bers in the distribution of products is
the subject of considerable discussion
at present among wholesalers, retailers
and consumers. In a recent interview
C. B. Stuart, president of the N. K.
Fairbank company, one of the largest
manufacturers In the country, said :
"The wholesaler brings about a greater
distribution of merchandise, thua in
creasing the volume and lowering the
prices to the consumer. To eliminate
him from the scheme of things would
raise prices Instead of lowering them,"
continued Mr. Stuart.
"With the jobber eliminated, the re
tail grocer would have to buy more
heavily and carry larger stocks. This
would t(e up his capital or restrict his
assortments to a very few brands. He
would be compelled to pay increased
freight cHarges on goods delivered to
him In individual shipments Instead of
one consignment from the jobber.
"In addition, the grocer would be put
to the added expense of establishing
credit, relations with many different
firms from whom he must purchase mer
chandise Instead of with one jobber. He
would lose tquch with the wholesale mar
kets and the new merchandise offered
because all manufacturers who previ
ously sold him through the jobber, could
not hop to call on all th retailers seen
each day by the jobber's salesmen.
"In my opinion the wholesaler Is a
strong, stabilizing influence helping to
keep business on an even keel. We have
found him very necessary in our busi
ness. "We believe that the wholesale grocery
business as a business is fundamentally
right and economically sound. The tre
mendous growth of the jobbing business
proves these facts beyond dispute. By
loyal cooperation and support it has aid
ed our company in the development of
its business and is justly entitled to our
continued support"
Interstate Oases
Of Steel Company
And Mill Firm Up
Two Interstate commerce hearings
were - conducted Saturday In the fed
eral courtroom before Examiner Wood
row of Washington, D. C.
One was that of the Northwest Steel
company against Walker D. Hlnes as
director general of railroads, in which
the company seeks to recover about
17500. The steel company alleges Its
was charged at the rate of 32.40 for
transporting marine steel from Sche
nectady. N. T.. and Trenton. N. J.,
when the rat should have been $2.07 Vi
William C. McCulloch la counsel for
the steel company, and W. A. Robbins
for the director general.
The other case la that of the Grand
Ronde Lumber company of La Grande,
in which the company seeks reparation
on $771.25. and also seeks to be kept
from further payment of the alleged
excessive rate.
R. J. Knott, counsel for the lumber
company. Bald the rate of 90 centj per
cord charged the company for trans
porting cord wood from Perry to La
Grax.de. Or.. Is excessive. He claims
the legal rate is 50 cents. Elmer I.
Stoddard, manager of the Grand Ronde
Lumber company, took the witness
stand.
Dayton Collegians
Return to Classes
Dayton, Wash., Sept. 25. College stu
dents have been returning to their classes
this week, and among those who will
bo found at Washington State college
this year are Josephine Hamilton.
Porothy Israel, Vera and Gladys Con
rad, . Callie N orris, Ross Brown. Neal
Hamilton, Paul Van nice. Earl Dunlap,
Emil Lindley and Lee Anderson. Char,
lotte Dickinson and Doris Romaine are
entering the University of Washington
as freshmen and Laura Dickinson and
Margaret Aeils return as seniors. Ruth
and Gordon Gilmore and Muriel Ryer
son will be students at Whitman and
Ruth Nash and Vllllan Chandler at the
University of Oregon.
Chaplain of 91st .
In Milton Pulpit
Milton, Or.. Sept. 25. A" large crowd
gathered In the Methodist church Sun
day evening to hear the new pastor. Rev.
C. E. Rexroad.tglve his experience while
he was senior chaplain in the Ninety
first division during the war. He was
promoted twice, first senior chaplain
I and then to captain. He has a complete
I Ma, Ik. 1 1 1 A W.. . w. VI. ...
i vi uic mil vmj a vi ui uieiy-iirsi
, who lost their lives and of where they
are buried. He stated that he would be
glad to give any information to friends
i and relatives about their dead. Since
his return he has been lecturing on his
work In France for the Ellison-White
Chautauqua circuit
County Farm Will
Send Stock Exhibits
Multnomah county farm will have a
fine exhibit of cattle and swine at the
Pacific international livestock exposi
tion to be held tn North Portland In
November. Instructions were given by
the county commissioners Saturday to
U. G. Smith, foreman at the farm, to
prepare for the making of such exhibits.
PORTLAND "ROSEWAY" IS NEW
'-;-:-v-r- vl
W,W..-i.M-Vc
" - y '
Sketch of proposed
Success was assured the transforma
tion of Sandy boulevard into The Rose
way" when the city administration and
a committee of the Portland Ad club,
Friday afternoon arranged to produce
by next year 15,000 choice Caroline Tea
tout rose plants which will be used in
beautifying the thoroughfare which
constitutes the chief approach to the
Columbia river highway.
"The Roaeway," under th program
announced, would make more than five
miles of rose-bordered thoroughfare, ex
tending from East Twelfth street along
Sandy boulevard to the end of the
Parkros carline.
The actual growing of the roees will
be conducted by the park bureau at the
ML Tabor park municipal nursery. A
year from the present time, Sandy boule
vard will be divided into sections and
the planting of these sections will be
made the responsibility of 12 of the
leading civic and business clubs of
Portland.
In order to Create a reserve of rose
bushes, a general campaign to promote
rose planting has been started by the
Ad club committee.
Portland Ideal -as
City, in Opinion of
Eastern Admirer
Portland has been defined as an ideal
city by P. Hetherton, secretary of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, in a
letter to George E. Allen, manager di
rector of the Louisville Convention and
Publicity league, who asked his opinion
as to the most Important features in the
construction of a city from the stand
point of both business and homes.
Hetherton replied in a hymn of praise
for Portland, telling of the Ideal loca
tion, the Immense trade territory, harbor
facilities, agricultural, timber, grazing,
mining, water power, recreational ad
vantages, schools and newspapea. Only
three things could Hetherton criticize, the
narrow streets, narrow gauge car tracks
and lack of diagonal streets.
Dr. George Parrish
Returns From Meet
Of Health Officers
Dr. George Parrish, city health of
ficer, returned Saturday from San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, where. In the
latter city, he attended the convention
of the National Association of Public
Health Officers. He is named as chair
man of a committee to formulate plans
for the organization of a branch of
the national association which shall in
clude western health officers, sanitary
engineers and nurses. A representa
tive" of each Pacific coast state will be
named on the committee. Their report
will be made to the national association.
Auto Stage Goes
Into River; Driver
Swims to Safety
Albany, Sept. 23. The Salem-Mill City
stage backed off the ferry boat ' em
ployed to handle traffic while the new
bridge across the North Santlam river
Is In process of construction. The driver
saved himself with difficulty, swimming
In the face of a flood current to shore.
The engine stopped as the car was climb
ing the steep gTade from the ferry and
the car backed into the river. The pass
engers alighted at the bottom of the
grade before the accident
A crew of men is working to recover
a donkey engine that went to the bot
tom of the river when the falsework
IN
Notice
to Hog
Feeders
The Caterers of Port
land arc ready to enter
tain a proposition for
disposal cf their swill to
responsible party for a
period of five years ot
from 60 to 80 cans daily.
Bids tor this will be
received by undersigned
up to October 15, 1920.
Frank W. Beach, Sec.
715 Couch Bldg.
Big DanceTonight
COLUMBIA BEACH
GOOD D AH CESS BEST MUSIC
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiimii
LIKE TO DANCE? 1
Tb Hem Broadway Hail is tb euet bsa
Urol eanc parUkm sad Fteaunc't 18-
vnoa vinnut a um eraalaat
saw tn Vonland.
Knr NitM (icapt
WaV TKAOM OAMOIRa
- VV
k Z ,( - ill
. . -",,4 ' - w .' " - . P 1 1 Ji T 'in iiTsfiTk - ... .- It,g.
arenae of shrubs leading to Columbia river highway
"Get a slip from your neighbor and
grow a rose of your own," is the slogan
which' Mayor Baker has suggested to
the committee and which will be used
by It The conventions held in Port
land last summer greatly stimulated the
outaide demand for Portland rose plants.
The florists of the city are unable to
meet local demand and are far behind
In meeting outside orders. The commit
tee finds that rose planting by citisens
has not been-generally practiced during
the past five years. One of the methods
which will be used in arousing public
Interest will be to send four-minute
men to the theaters. It is believed that
not only the creation of '"The Roaeway"
is involved by the maintenance of Port
land's supremacy as the rose center of
the nation.
"We intend immediately to apply to
the city council to change the name of
Sandy boulevard to The Roseway,' "
announced H. H. Haynes. chairman of
the Ad club committee.
" The Roseway' thus becomes the
gateway of the great highway."
The firemen attached to the station at
erected to place steel spans of the bridge
in position waa carried away by high
water. Work upon construction is to
be resumed immediately, it is said.
Grangers Listen
At Pine Grove to
Single Tax Debate
Hood River, Sept. 25. Before a big
crowd of Grangers at Pine Grove Fri
day evening, R. J. Hermann and C. C.
Chapman engaged in a debate on the
Single Tax amendment.
Hermann contended that the tendency
today is for the common people to be
come tenants, often of absentee laud
lords. He said Europe, which had years
of this condition, is seeking its emanci
pation by drifting to Bolshevism. The
only real solution, he said, is to tax
land upon its full reutal value, but to
exempt improvements. Declaring that
the land was formerly the Lord's, he
quoted figures to prove that today it is
fast becoming the, landlords'.
Chapman asserted it is the ambition
of many men to own a piece of land,
because that is the one form of property,
tenure of which is guaranteed by the
state. He declared the single tax would
render titles empty and nobody would
be able to dispose of land because It
would in reality belong to the state.
Chapman said single taxers had found
the cat in the puzzle picture and could
not get their yes away from it but the
voters this fall would give them some
thing better to think about
HAZELWI
HAZELWOOD
SUNDAY DINNER
$1.25
Cream of Chicken Corn Sop
Vegetable Soup
Celery Radlshe
CHOICE or
Lrttnce Tomato Salad. French Dresslnf
Spedal Prat Salad
Crab Salad
CHOICE OF
Baked Salmon or Hilfbat
Foist Spring Chicken. Giblet Since
Roast Prime Ribt of Beef. Natural Gravy
Leg of Veal. Apple Sauce
Stewed Chicken with Noodles
Mashed or Baked Potatoes
CHOICE OF
Stewed Fresh Tomatoes Spinach
Green Lima Beus Strintless Beus Corn on Cob
CHOICE OF
pie Pudding r Ice Creaa
Tei Coffee or Milk
Silted Nuts
Hazelwood Plate Dinner
75c
Creirn of Chicken Corn Soap
Choice of Salmon. Halibut
Chicken Fricassee with Noodles
Roast Veil with Dressinf
Strintless Beans . Corn on Cob
Mashed or Baked Potatoes
Choice of Pie Pudding or Ice Creia
Tea Coffee Milk or Buttermilk
Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner
40c
Asparagus on Toast Corn on Cob
Green Lima Beans Stewed Summer Squash
Bread and Butter
Tea Coffee or Milk
zelcDOod
QJ VcONFECnONEFCf &RES1AURANT
3SS Washington Street 7 Broadway
Music at the Washington St. Hazelwood
CIVIC PLAN
V,i
t -V--'..- v
-7-" v -. ylr v ?4y:-&';y.y.
East Fifty-sixth and Sandy have been
invited to establish a demonstration rose
garden and it is hoped that members of
the Rose City Park club which has a
building and grounds just across ' the
street from the fire station will do the
same.
J. A. ' Currey and City Commissioner
C. A. Bigelow constitute a committee to
organise firemen as teachers of the pub
He in planting rose cuttings later to be
placed in "The Roaeway." Currey and
others will appear before the clubs to
demonstrate rose cutting methods so
that the club men may. also become
teachers of home rose growing. Window
decorators will be asked to make com
petitive demonstration exhibits including
the mayor's slogan. Prizes will be
awarded. The interest of Parkrose com
munity has been enlisted and rosea will
be planted to the end of the Parkrose
streetcar track.
The Ad club committee in charge of
"The Roseway campaign consists of H.
H. Haynes Walter E. Conklin, .Samuel
C. Lancaster. A. J. Clarke and H. W.
Stone, with J. A. Currey cooperating.
1 1
Possession of Cider
With "Kick" Brings
Fine, Jail Sentence
Analysis of three samples of "soft
drinks' cost Jim Caedas, confectioner at
&5 North Fifth street $100 and 10 days
in jail Saturday.
Patrolmen who arrested Caedas Fri
day on a charge of having intoxicating
liquor in his possession, stated In mu
nicipal court that they were attracted
to the place by the noise of drunken men
talking. They asked Caedas for a sam
ple of the grape juice and cider be had
in stock. Cider tested 4.05 and 6.15 per
cent alcohol and the grape juice tested
8.15 per cent.
John Marco, who was also arraigned
on a charge of violating the prohibition
law. was fined $25.
Antone Bollitlch, arrested at his home
on a similar charge, was fined $100 and
sentenced to 10 days. The patrolmen
searched the home on a warrant and
found several bottles partly filled with
moonshine.
Portland Chamber Is
Forming Committee
The need for an agricultural commit
tee in the Portland Chamber of Com
merce has been called to the attention of
that body by William J. Sheeny, secre
tary of the members' forum. Whitney
Boise at the last meeting of the board
aMsaawI' nM'V-ii., 'i
1 al sa a " ' itiTiTrimiisa.'
D06
of directors spoke of the needof such
a committee and the mattes waa re
ferred to the committee of committees
for organisation.
Hitherto the agricultural activities of
the vicinity have been left to the Oregon
State Chamber of Cdmmeroe, but the
growing importance of the farming in
dustry and its close connection with
other phases of Industry has made neces
sary Its Inclusion In the work of the
Port.la.nd chamber.
Military Science
Is Raised to Major
Dept. at U. of 0.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept
25. The department of military science
has been raised to the status of a
major department In the University of
Oregon, and the curriculum outlined
for the course has Just been, announced
by Major Raymond C. Baird. U. 8. A.,
head of the department and command
ant of the university unit of the re
serve officers' training corps.
Under the curriculum as outlined.
Just one-third of the 1S6 term hours
involved In the college . course will be
devoted to Instruction along purely
military linea The remaining 124 hours
will be devoted to broad general mental
development.
"The object of the course, which Is
along the same lines as that of the
military academy at West Point, and
approximately as broad," said Major
Baird. "is to link the two Ideas of a
substantial course which can be used
in civilian life and the opportunity to
specialise in military subjects."
A novel periscope enables an automo
bile driver from his seat to examine all
tires on a car.
Jaejer Bros, show this newest of watches in many charmiij:
effects. Solid gold white or yellow and platinum finish
Strung on strands of fine woven black silk. Absolutely
dependable movements.
Little) beauties to be. worn in the
latest, smartest way are $50 to $250
More New Bracelet Watches $20 and Up
New arrivals to add variety to the exceptional Jaeger collec
tion. Regular, novelty and octagon shapes link or ribbon
bracelets. Many of the famed "Gruen" witches included.
See these l
Jaeger Bros.
Jewelers Silversmith
131-13 3 SIXTH STREET
Oregonian Bldg.
immimm
"I'm getting real filing
service now!"
3x
Direct Name.
Filing System
PHstisr
K a graving
Bookbinding
Fifth and Oak Streets
Wooiter's General Merchandise Store Weclomes
Your Presence and Makes
488 TO 494 WASHINGTON ST.
Baker Rejects Two -
Bids Submitted on
Road at Robinett
Bakes, Or.. Sept 25. Bids on the Rob
inett market road were opened Septem
ber 15 by the county commissioners and
after considering them and InvwstlgaUng
the proposed road plans, the bids were
rejected. Only two concerns entered blda
on the construction of this road which
Is between four and five miles In length
and as they were In excess of the
amount estimated by the court, they
were turned down.
The county court has re-advertised for
bids on this section to be opened Novem
ber 5.
Th court Is also contemplating adver
tising for bids on a short section of road
between Bridgeport and the summit of
Dooley mountain. There Is about 200
feet of road at present that Is in poor
condition. In order to eliminate this
piece it will be necessary to construct
about 1500 feet , of new road around it.
Phy Chosen Head of
Medical Association
La Grande. Sept. 25. What Is termed
by the visiting delegates as the most
interesting meeting of the Kaatern Ore
gon Medical association closed hers
Wednesday night. During the closing
session officers were elected for the com
ing year as follows : Dr. W. T. Phy of
Hot Lake, president ; first vice presi
dent, Dr. Steelhammer of Vale; second
vice president. Dr. Brown of Baker :
secretary treasurer. Dr. J. T. Higgans of
Baker; delegates to state convention,
Dr. Harry Bouvy. La Grands ; Dr. T. J.
i eamrmroeinmrafflEai
Many New
WATCHES
Just Received
Have You Seen
The Pendant
.Watch?
UQSINCE we installed the "YandE"
Direct Name Filing System, I
haven't known what it is to wait
for a piece of correspondence nor has
there been a single letter lost or misfiled.'
This is the tribute paid by a big executive
(name on request) to the "Y and E'
Direct Name Filing System.
Actual time-tests recently made in scores
of offices proved that with this system an
average clerk can file or find a letter in
less than ten seconds.
If you are interested n bringing your
filing department up to this high standard,
telephone today for our "Y and E" Sys
tem Service man. bssbbssssbbsbsi
"Everything
for tba
Office"
Mar. 6080 AuL 365-48
Your Interests Its Own
Hifuans, Baker. The next meetihr will j
be held at HotXaks sanitarium, savan t
m irom-nere, ttfjs
- ! H iii i
Smii T VJ? I CURS R
Gtvvre
corns
"A Pair of :
. Ground
Cripper
Shoes Will
Discourage a
V cot
Corn Quicker
Than Any
thing Else"
If your feet are troubling you and
you have been unable to find a pair
of shoes that will give you relief
bring your foot problem to us.
TOD WILL FIXD IS
6R0UND GR1PPERS v
the very ahoe your trouble-' feet
have been looking for.
Ground Gripper
Shoe Store
814 WASHINGTON ST. .
TO KEEP BUSY
during the alack summer season we
are ottering special low prices oa
Electric Fixtures and
Wiring
Call Marshall 1150 or come to oflr
store. No charge for estimates.
Cooper Electric Co.
(44 Vf ashlartoa. Bat. td aac S Bta.
ISS-ee WITH CAM
t?K:.WA R W. PEASE CO.
IIS Mat ah
HOTELS
Hoiel
Home
Comforts
and the perfection of n
service given by the best
modern hotels are com
bined here. We Invite
you to test the quality
of our evening dinners,
or our ' business men's
lunch..
Evening Dinner $1JS0
Noon Lunch 75c
The Portland Hotel
RIOHARD W. CHILDS, Manasey
0. D. CMRglTgR, a. Manes
$9 nn vrw
amPi'S
tms avoarMwirr .
TWO of , the; most .homelike
i hotels In Portland., located la
the heart -of the tbopplngand thea
tre . dlstrrct. All Orecon Electric
trains 'stop at the v Seward Mote!,
the House of Cheer. Excellent din.
tor room' in ctnnectlon. The Hotel
Cornelius, the House-of Welcome,
s only two short bJo.ks from the
Seward. Our brown; buue meet
til trains.; . - j .'. v'i
- Rates $1.50 anj op
W. C. CiAerUos, Prop.
7WM
J
1
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