The Oregon daily journal., October 14, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

TliUiD.Y. OCTOBER Xi,
C.ZOll .. DAILV..." JOUIJJAL,. lOI.TLAI.C, C.I-UON.
ROBERTS-BUSINESS
OPTIMISM GAINS
ON TRIP ABROAD
: A long sason of commercial pros
perity and socla well being 1b dawn
ing in the United States and Europe,
according to 'Thorn a Roberts, head
of the firm of Roberts IJrothers. who
returned Wednesday, moYnlng from
a five months' visit to the British
Isles. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Roberts and they spent several weeks
at the old Roberts home In the North
of Wales and visited the larpr cities
of England and Scotland.
"Farmers, miners, laborers and all
classes of people In England are better
clothed and better fed than at any previ
ous time In the history of the country."
said Roberts. "The large estates of the
old land holding class are being sold in
small parcels and the agricultural areas
are eagerly taken up by the old ten
ants of the soil. Trices of farm produce
are higher than before the war; wages
are also higher and there seems to be
an abundance of money in the country."
Aside from restlessness among the
coal miners and railway employes of
Kngland and Wales the British Isles en
Joy industrial peace, Koberts averred.
The mitiers work seven hours per day
and five days a week and their wages
are better than ever before. Prodnction
at the mines, howeveg. fails to keep pace
with the demand for coal.
"The alleged bitterness of feeling to
ward America and Americans either did
not exist or was well disguised by the
people 1 talked with in England," said
Itoberts. They were keenly disap
pointed though because-WP have failed
' to come Into the League of Nations. The
people of Kngland have come to rely, on
the league as a preventive of future
. wars and believe" that the entry of the
United Statns would guarantee the effec
tiveness of the international agreement."
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts visited In New
York, North Carolina. Florida and Louis
iana on their way home from the old
country.
Pythians Choose
Portland as Place
For Next Session
Marshfmld, Oct. 14. The grand lodge
of K. of P. selected Portland as the
, place for holding the 1921 convention.
Emll Waldman of Portland was elected
supreme represvntative. The (session
closed Wednesday evenlnp.
The grand lodge presented to Emll
Waldman of Portland a lodge jrwel for
having been a fjjember of the organiza
tion for 2b years.
The grand temple of Pythian Sisters
elected the following officers :
Grand chief. Julia Bilyeu, Scio ; grand
senior, Juiia Pape, Bandon ; grand jun
ior, Hester Austin, Albany; grand man
ager, EUa Wormian, Medford ; grand
M. of R., Emma J. Snyder. Aurora ;
grand M. of F, Edith K. Clark. Rainier ;
grand guard, Celia A. Ballmon, La
Grande ; grand protector, Florence Rand,
' Hood River; grand press correspondent.
zeraa. uardner, Salem. .
The moat important business trans-1
acted by the temple was the decision to j
affiliate with the public welfare bu-1
reau of Oregon. I
This Great $1
Sol OPENS
ftiC EVERY
COL1JIBIA
CASH
$1
Extra Special Terms
This 10-Day Sale
$17, $25, $35 to
$87
$1.00 Cash
$95, $120 to
$167.50
$5.00 Cash
$200 to $500
Payments
$10 to $25
YICTOR
I I Coupon-.
i-nsr! Name
I I .Address
' ' YOUR ONE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Phone Broadway 750 Open Saturday Evenings
SEED-FRENCH PIANO CO.
433-435 WASHINGTON AT 12TH ST. 1
Constitution ''Leads;
Young Man to Steal
Another Man's Wife
Constitutional guarantees of 'life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness" do
not protect the man . who elopes with
another's wife. . V-
Such, at least. Is the theory of Special
Agent W. R. Bryon, who arrested E. H.
Houston and Mrs. Evilo Led ford In a
downtown hotel today. Bryon said he
asked the young man why he bad
brought the young woman to Portland
and that he replied, "Every fellow has
the right to liberty and the pursuit of
happiness." .
A charge of white slavery has been
filed against Houston.
Mrs. Led ford is held In the city Jail
as a material witness. The young
woman is said tobe the daughter of a
prominent customs official at San Fran
cisco. The pair will be returned to Ban
Francisco as soon as the federal grand
Jury returns an indictment. They have
been traced from San Francisco to Reno,
Sacramento, Seattle and Portland, Bryon
said. v-
An additional white slave complaint
was filed Wednesday against Leo An
derson Holmes, who is in the - Astoria
jail. He is said to have taken Dora
Peterson from Aberdeen to Astoria In
violation of the law. Both are held In
default of ball. The woman's home is
in Minot, N. P. .
Regimental Dance
Planned as Benefit
Of Enlisted Forces
The first of the winter series of
dances to be given by the Officers of the
Fifth regiment, Oregon National Guard,
for the benefit of the enlisted men and
their invited guests will be held li the
Armory October 29. Lieutenants F. M.
Slmmonton and V. C. Stetson have been
appointed by Major J. Francis Drake to
handle the dances given by the regi
mental officers. The series included six
dances, one during each month.
The regimental"! band will furnish the
music, it has been announced, and nu
merous features are planned by the'eora
mittee in charge.
C. J. Paul Held to
Grand Jury Faces
Tire Theft Charge
C. J. Paul, arrested by Patrolmen
Ferry .and Abbott of the auto theft de
partment, on a charge of burglary, was
bound over to the grand Jury this .morn
ing under $1000 ball. Paul waived ex
amination on a charge of stealing eight
automobile tires valued at approximately
$500. The alleged stolen tires were from
the shop of Richard Klvlsto, 57 Wil
liams avenue and were recovered by the
police after Paul haa attempted" to sell
them. It is charged.
Damage Suit Taken
To District Court
O. Somekawa "has removed the dam
age suit brought against him by Glenn
L. Mack from the state circuit court to
the. United States district courts Pa
pers were filed today. Somekawa ran
down ... Mack with hia truck at East
Thirty-seventh and Broadway March 14
and severely injured him. Mack was
riding a motorcycle. He seeks to re
cover $10,000 for personal Injuriea
Phonograph
THE DOORS OF
HOME TO MUSIC
And It's Real Music You Hear, for
It Is Played by One of the World's
Acknowledged Standard
PHONOGRAPHS
VICTOR COLUMBIA
NEW EDISON
And All at Most Sensational Easy
Payments
Delivers to Your Home
Brand New Phonograph
5EW EDISON
i5gli
jgjjjlj
Mi
Come at Once Select Your
Choite
VICTOR-COLUMBIA-EDISON
Out-of-Town Buyers May Partici
pate in This Sale
v WE SHIP EVERYWHERE
Write for Price Catalogue
FLEGEL BELIEVES
OF NBVBERG STILL
"The real man In the Newberg still
case has beep Jound," said Assistant
United States Attorney Austin Flegel
this morning when John Basich was
arrested oil abench warrant issued
on a secret federal grand jury in
dictment. -
The whole matter is also a surprise
to Basich, according to his attorney, he
apparently believing that the general
indictment returned Tuesday on another.
case was the only evidence the govern
ment had against him. Basich was un
able to furnish $1500 bail, so he was
lodged in the county Jail.
Flegel says he secured evidence from
bootleggers and- others., whom he had
In. the grand Jury rocm, to provejthat
Basich owned and operated the big
Newberg still, which was found on the
Hall ranch. Federal agents burned the
building following the raid. Basich is
also said to have paid the fines of two
laborers who were arrested on the place,
when found operating the stilU
SADIE WATTS SUES CAR CO.
FOR $10,000 FOR INJURY
Mrs. Sadie Watts filed a suit for
$10,000 damages against the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company
LThursday. She says she and her hus
Pband were riding in their automobile
May 19 at Bast Seventh street and
Hawthorne avenue when they were
struck by a streetcar and she received
severe Injuries and was so cut by bro
ken glass that she will have permanent
scars.
Elsla Henderson filed suit for $3401.85
against Emma Jean Campbell, oper
ator of the Campbell hotel. Twenty-
third and noyt streets, in which she
seeks recompense for injuries received
while a waitress- at this hotel. She
say a, while carrying a large tray
through the swinging door to the
kitchen, her hand firas struck, her fin
gers were injured and Infection fol
lowed. MUSICIANS' INJUNCTION
TO BE HKARb OCTOBER 18
E. E. Pettingell, one of the attorney
for the unions Involved In the con
troversy with the Jensen A Von Herbert
motion picture theaters In Portland, ap
peared before Presiding Judge Taxwell
Wednesday afternoon and obtained an
order permitting the withdrawal of the
11000 securities given when the musi
cians' union secured a temporary order
restraining the organists from playing
at these places. In granting me or
der Judge Tazwell said:
"That order never would have been
issued if the counsel had properly rep
resented the facts to the court."
The date for hearing on the application
for the Injunction has been set over to
9 :15 o'clock next Monday morning, and
Judge Tazwell will assign it to some
other circuit judge.
W. II. GOODENOUGH SUES
C. D. BRUUN FOR $20,000
A suit for 120,000 was filed Thursday
by W. H. Ooodenough agajnst C. D.
Broun over complications growing out
of a contract by which Ooodenoijgh says
he was to become connected with - the
Astoria! Pulp A Paper company, receive
a salary of $200 a month and $10,000
worth of treasury "stock In this com
pany. He alleges he is a man of ad
vanced years and has spent the greater
part of his life In the paper manufac
turing business, becoming an expert in
this Hoe, i and that he was employed as
superintendent of the Crown-Willamette
Paper company's mills up to early in
1918 at a salary of $400 a month, but
that through false representations he
was induced to make the change of po
sition and has suffered loss.
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION IS
ORGANIZED BY VETERXNS
The Soldiers', Sailors' and Marines'
Cemetery association of Portland filed
its articles of Incorporation Thursday
with the Multnomah county clerk, set
ting forth its purpose to be the estab
lishment and maintenance of a burial
plot in Mount Scott Park cemetery for
deceased soldiers, sailors, and marines
who were honorably discharged from the
army or navy of any country with which
the United States was allied during the
world war. The incorporators areV
James McCarren, James C Walsh,
Monte C. Watson, W. H. Maguire,
Herschel P. Nunn, Franklin F. Korell.
Richard Delch, Frank H. Smith and Jo
seph W. Gleaner.
TWO G RES HAM SOFT DRINK
MEN ARE FINED $50 EACH
J. F. Whetstone" and Fred Howard,
both of Gresham, pleaded guilty this
morning in the federal court 4o having
intoxicating liquor in their soft drink
stores and were fined $50 each. Judge
Wolverton extended leniency because
both men said they did not know the
cider and grape juice had become fer
mented when they sold it at retail. The
juices had from 5 to 8 per cent alcohol
when tested. Assistant V. S. Attorney
Reames prosecuted.
ELLERMAN NOT GUILTY OF
TRESPASS, RULES COURT
The Oregon Humane society lost Its
suit Wednesday in District Judge Jones'
court wherein it charged L. a Ellerman,
former caretaker at the society's ken
nels, with trespass. Ellerman had been
occupying a house on the premises and
after he was discharged he was ordered
to leave, but refused. He declared he
had an invitation to stay as the guest of
the man who succeeded him. and Judge
Jones held that in such case he was not
a trespasser.
Melchor on Trial
The action of the state against John
Melchor, charged with a statutory of
fense against a 15-year-old St Johns
girl, went to trial before a Jury In Cir
cuit Jurge McCourt's court Wednesday
afternoon and probably will consume
most of today's court session.
Cases Set for Trial
Two grand Jury " indictment cases
were set for trial today by Federal
Judge Wolverton. George Landon will
be tried November 11 for violation of
the Mann white slave- law and R. F.
Haines on December 22 foi operating
a still in an east side residence.
Sentenced 60 Days
S. W. Jordan pleaded guilty in the
federal court this morning to manufac-j
luring, eiaeroerry wine on tne umatllla'Soff and a stump which was blown out
Indian reservation and was sentenced to
serve 60 days In the county jail by Judge
Wolverton. Assistant U. S. Attorney
Reames prosecuted.
Dixon Sues for $20,000
Joseph Dixon, junk dealer, filed suit
Thursday against the Burlington Mill
company, in which he seeks Judgment
for $?0,000. He avers that on May 1 he
was called to enter the property of the
defendant to purchase some materials.
Dr Parrish Accepts ;i
Public Health Chair s
Of Medical College
Dr. George Parrish. city health offi
cer, baa been tendered and has accepted
the chair of public health in1 the Uni
versity of Oregon medical college. He
will give two lectures weekly. The first
class, which convened Wednesday, was
attended by more than SO students.'
Public health is fast becoming a spe
cialised study. It was pointed out today.
Its ramifications covering all fields of
preventive measures in coping with dis
ease. Dean Richard Dillehunt proffered the
chair to Dr. Parrish some time since.
TRADE IS SOUGHT
BY SOVIET CHIEF
( 'I
fCeatttmad from Fm Om.)
fusal to deal with- us because our gov
ernment does not suit his taste.
WANTS TRADE OPENED
Leaders of the Republican party
seem te realize that the period of isola
tion from European affairs is past It
Is evident that the country cannot play
such a part without utilising the Immense-
unexploited reservoir of raw ma
terials offered by soviet Russia. And.
in turn, soviet Russia can purchase un
limited quantities of manufactured
goods. .
"After the great war soviet Russia
remains the only solvent European coun
try. M. Colby (the American secretary
of state) tells the Italian government
we will not keep our agreements. But
Mr. Colby to my mind should weigh his
words cautiously. He will not be able
to cite a single Instance nor a single
fact of our failing to fearry out our obli
gations "And what about William Bullitt?
Didn't he bring out obligations of the
American government? Didn't John
Maynard Keynes, an authority on the
economic consequences of the war, and
others who were not Bolshevikl, give
an estimate of Mr. Wilson's obligations V
Mr. Bullitt was a member of the
American delegation to the peace con
ference. He went to Russia and made
an investigation with results that were
favorable to the soviet regime. Later
Mr. Bullitt said that President Wilson
had refused to accept Jus report.
John VI. Keynes, who was a member
of the British delegation to the peace
conference, afterwards wrote a book
criticising the peace treaty for what he
termed its harshness. He expressed
fears of a complete European collapse
because of the economic and financial
terms imposed by the treaty.
SENTENCE OF OR. EQUI
IS CUTJJNE YEAR
I (Ccntinocd From Pr Om.)
be presented to the president.' Hum
phreys denied the requesC sayirife:
"1 dn not intent! t a make inv rawvim-
Mnendations in this matter other . than
those made to me by the department
at Washington. So far as I am con
cerned I. will ask the court for an order
of commitment Friday morning. If Dr.
Equl falls to appear in court I will Jbek
for a bench warrant for her Immediate
arrest In addition to the commitment
order."
Although Dr. Equi's stay of execu
tion expires at midnight federal offi
cials sajy they will allow her to spend
the remainder of the night in freedom.
As Dr. Equi has signified her willing
ness to surrender, it is probable she
will be allowed her freedom until the
court convenes at 10 a. m, Friday.
Judge Wolverton will be on the bench
Friday morning, as Judge Bean la leav
ing for San Francisco to sit for Judge
M. T. Dooling.
After she was found ruiltv in United
States district court here of conspiring
to keep men from enlisting In the army
during wartime, she carried the case to
the United States district court of ap
peals ana lost, sne appealed to the su
preme court, but her plea was denied.
Following the return of the mandate
from the circuit court of appeals came
a 60-day stay of execution from the
president. An additional 60 days was
granted later. This second stay ex
pires at midnight tonight.
Dr. Equi was convicted on the testi
mony mainly of one witness. There
was a widespread belief that she was
"railroaded" to conviction by newspa
pers. which printed highly colored ac
counts of the trial.
She consistently denied that she said
the things of which she was accused
relative to soldiers being "scum."
F. W. Bold was found guilty of ad
vising a young man against enlisting In
the army during war time. His claiit
also was that the soldiers were cut
throats and the army was an unfit place
for a young man. He was recently or
dered committed to McNeils Island to
begin serving his sentence, but at the
last moment a stay of commitment was
received from Attorney General Palmer.
He is in the Multnomah county jail. ,
Alvah Brown Victim
Of Paralysis; Home
Is at Walla Walla
Alvah Brown, about 50, prominent resi
dent of Walla Walla, suffered a stroke
of paralysis in the Imperial hotel lobby
Learly this afternoon.' He is unconscious
at Good Samaritan hospital, where his
condition is reported to be very serious.
Letters In Brown's pockets indicate he is
proprietor of the Book-Nook store at
Walla Walla. It Ls also reported that
he is connected with the Drumheller
brothers of Walla Walla, prominent
ranchers.
MrsBrown is thought to have, ac
companied her husband to Portland on
this trip, but she could not toe found by
hospital authorities, as the address of
the east side home where they are stay
Ing could not be ascertained.
Switchman Crushed
Ben Rath, 45. Southern Pacific switch
man, was badly crushed between two
freight cars in the east side yards late
this morning. He was taken to the
Good .Samaritan hospital by the Arrow J
Ambulance company.
when a blast of some explosive was set
of the ground struck him, breaking both
legs.
Personal Injury Salt Begins
Trial of the personal Injury salt filed
by George Gravel against 'the Jaoobsen
Construction company began In the
federal court this morning by Judge
Wolverton. Gravel's arm was severed at
the 'wrist by- a pile driver, while he was
working for ; the company at Oregon
Citys f-. ' , .
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
DELEGATES OPPOSE
RACIAL BARRIERS
Tokio. Oct. 14. The World Bun
day School convention In session
here today, adopted resolutions con
demning racial discrimination.
The resolutions were designed particu
larly to cover the American-Japanese
situation arising oat of the anti-Japanese
program In California.
"John Wanamaker, Philadelphia mer
chant, today was unanimously elected
president of the World Sunday School
association now In convention here.
The iexecuttve offices of the associa
tion will be centralised In New York in
the future, England surrendering juris
diction. Wanamaker succeeds the Right Hon.
T. R. Kerens of London as president
Wanamaker. who has been active in
Sunday school work for years, has been
chairman of the. executive board of the
World association. .
Social Justice Is
Need of the Nation,
Says Dr. Lovejoy
"Social Justice is the beet cure for the
dissatisfaction which exists in large pro
portions throughout the United States
and the whole world today," according
to Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, candidate
for congress, in her address to members
of the MeaJ Cutters' union last night.
She declared herself in favor of measures
which shall, when enacted, "bring peace
and plenty to all of us, instead of mak
ing the few immensely rich."
"If elected" to congress," said. Dr.
Lovejoy, "I shall always stand for leg
islation which will have for its object
the promotion of the general welfare. I
shaH not legislate for the interests which
prey upon the people, but I shall vote
for measures which will restrict these
greedy profiteers and Jail them. If neces-
Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45
THE STORE
More Special Offerings to Help the Back-to-Normal Movement
Now when prices are so much lower han for seasons past the sensible woman will buy what,
her Judgment tells her are splendid values. Waiting in hopes of still lower prices, when
adjustment must be slow, only results in somebody else' buying what was really good value,
and probably just the very thing you wanted. Don't delay selection.
i
0
It's Economy to Buy a New Coat at These Prices
Smart, Short Plush Coats, Extra1 Special
Seal plush, of unusually heavy pile and smooth
luster, cut in clever loose effect, belted or unbelted
and lined with fancy sateen. Convertible collars of
self material or kit coney fur give the finishing touch
of smartness. Extraordinary bargains at $27.50. '
SUITS
Extra Special
$27.95
Good- looking silvertone
suits, ripple or straight-line
effect, some with detach
able sealine collars. Brown,
pekin, French blu6 and
reindeer.
Silk Stockings
$2,$2i50,$3:35,$4
Oar hosiery department features
this well-known make, with its
special longer-wear reinforced heel
and toe and Dewlastic top. Black,
white and colors, both plain and
fancy weaves. First floor.
Box of Gandy:
Gift Triples
The Journal has made the acquaint
ance of so many new friends in the
past two weeks as a result of the offer
of free bonbons for the Insertion of want'
advertisements In The Sunday Journal
that the paper is repeating the offer
again this week.
Many of those who came for candy
and used a makeshift advertisement as
an excuse, were surprised when they
found that there was often not alone
one but several responses to their ad
vertisements. An Illustration is a young woman who
advertised some of her old clothes for
sale. There were .several responses, so
she confided to one of the counter
clerks at The Journal, although she had
Inserted the advertisement "Just to get
a six-bit box of candy for 20 cents."
"I had to hustle around and find
something because I just couldn't ad
mit the real reason tor putting the ad
vertisement in The Sunday Journal and
sary. to stop their pernicious activity
as against the public welfare.
"My life has been devoted to the pro
motion of humanitarian measures, such
as the pure milk ordinance and regula
tions of that nature when I was health
officer of this city, and I am eager to
have the opportunity to carry forward
these worthy things in congress."
Deckker Speaks Sunday
H. C. Deckker will speak at the
Debs meeting 8unday evening in Ma
chinist hall, 126 H Fourth street Illus;
trated pictures of the educational work
in soviet' Russia win be shown.
Montague Speaks Tonight
Richard Montague, prominent Port
land attorney, speaks at Couch school
at 8 o'clock tonight on the League of
Nationa
Mazamas Will Meet
At Aschoff's Home
Masamas will hold a party and owl
session at Aschoffs mountain home Sat
mmm
OF
124 2 128 SIXTH ST. JUST OFF WASHINGTON
Speaking
Have
, Some women have the mistaken idea $5 will no 'longer buy a
' good-looking, serviceable silk waist, but a call at our Blouse De
partment will convince them that our $5 waists are the equal in
style, quality and variety of those sold at that price four or five
years ago. A large and varied assortment of georgettes and crepes
de chine are on display. -Just to prove to yourself that such
values really ARE you should see these $5" waists.
1
The Key to the Hat Question
Velvet, Duvetyn and Feather Hats
Black leads the way, but sun
set colors and forest tones are
favored, too. In this selection
are clever feather hats, so
popular and smart, as well as
metallic cloth models. Most '
unusual is the variety of modish shapes, most of them
- small and of the up-turned style. Truly remarkable
hats and the price back-to-normal, Third floor
Millinery Department.: s
for Want Ad
Cost of Ad
do you know mother and I made several
dollars off of old stuff that we had had
up In the attic for years and never sup
posed anybody but a junkman would
buy. Now I treally have something I
want to sell and am going to put an
other ad In -next Sunday's paper."
If you are : a skeptic or are candy
hungry and want some candy "free
gratia for no thin' " Just bring a little
want advertisement for next Sunday's
Journal to The Journal business office
this afternoon or any time tomorrow,
pay for the same, and take away with
you a box of Thoartsen's chocolate bon
bons. The bonbons' retail price may be
three and a half times as much as the
charge for the advertisement, but The
Journal assures Its friends, both pres
ent and prospective, that that Is its
lookout The Journal wants to see if
there are any people left in Portland
who have not become acquainted with
the wonderful pulling power, of a Jour
nal want ad. .
urday night, under the auspices of the
entertainment; committee, of which
Oeorge Meredith is chairman. Trains
will leave First and Alder streets at
12:45 and S S45 p. m. for Bull Run,
whence the party will hike to Aschoffs.
Accommodations have, been enlarged so
that no camping equipment will be neces
sary. The Jdasamas-jorge old timers
peclally to attend.
Motorists Fined for
Cutting Corners;
One Case Suspended
East Third and Ankeny streets proved
a disastrous corner for five motorists
who were fined in municipal court this
morning on charges of cutting corners.
E. W. Harney, salesman, paid One
of $5. He is, said to have come within
three feet of the left hand curb as he
turned. W. H. Cayo missed the left
-curb four feet and was fined $5. O. W.
Dodds. who i came within three feet
was fined $5 'and C. H. Wattenberg was
fined a MA amount for passing within
ix feet. W. . J. Steinhause also missed
INDIVIDUAL SHOPS
$27-50
3 Wonder-Groups of Coats
COATS bought to sell at $Qtt A A
$45.00 to $49.50 . tDOO-UU
COATS bought to sell a tf A fcr fY
$55.00 to $59.50. . . . tDtDeUU
COATS bought to sell at f? f? A A
$65.00 to $69.50; .... tDOO.UU
Velpur, silvertone, suedine, bolivia, plush,
yalama, kersey, ondulette, mixtures. Mar
velous coats, that prove thft Emporium's
sincere effort to bring back normal prices.
of Lower Prices
You Seen Our
m
Uy six feet He was fined $3.(0 and V
payment was suspended. i t ' -
" Noodle House PYices 1Ubo,
Spokane, WaslC Oct 14. Because of
Increased prices of mushrooms and rice, '
Chinese noodles and chop suey cafes of
Spokane have Increased the prices on '
m large nunuwr oi loeir uisnra. ruiigins v
from 6 cents to 21 cents. , 1
i
J O Y
CLEANING
PRESSING
Famous for good work at
prices' lower than any
.other place- in the city.
Becaus? you bring and
take away. Joy does it
for. nearly half what oth
ers charge.
Dry Cleaning $125
Pressing 45c
Four busy places in
Portland
104 Fourth Street
Bet Watalagtoa and Stark.
BRANOH SHOPS I
ltl GRAND AVENUE
Sar E. Morrlioa
lilt BELMONT STREET
Near East ttth
tl? KOBTH JERSEY STBEKT
8U Johns
I ftTrMi 1
yigl itr
Shop Early in the Morning
4.
n "iiiin 1 in J
Blouses
4
1
-
f
-1 - t 'A