Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1920)
Uewellyn School SELLVOQD FLASHES REFLECT COMMUNITY LIFE Used and abused newspaper and magazines are about the moat treas ured "finds" of the pupils at Llew ellyn school, -who are Just now en gaged in heated contest at collecting such materials that they may swell the school fund for the support of French child they have officially adopted. Attics and store rooms sny place and anywhere that wJll yield unwanted newspapers and magazines are welcome ground for the pupils and their diligent searches for old paper is extending even ouside the borders of the Sellwood dis trict. The room adding the greatest sum to the fund will receive a prize suitable to the conquest, and, in an endeavor to capture the proposed prlxe practically svarr chiM in the school has. been In terested. The children are taking much Interest in the French charge they hsve ss ' sumed, and aside from the pleasure of their work In Its behalf most of them have no . greater desire than to see the youngster their funds are helping. C. A. Asqutth and family of 496 Bid- well avenue ar quarantined because of scarlet fever. Ira A. Ruppert Is In the city from his farm nesr Forest Grove, visiting old friends. He is .looking well and reports that his folks sre getting along splen didly and would not think of leaving their farm home after one year's resi dence. He reports that quite a severe frost visited his section Monday night. Ice freeslng almost a quarter of an inch in thickness. Very little damage to crops resulted. Troop No. 1 Boy Scouts of Llewellyn school attended the Scout rally at Lin coln high school Saturday evening. Mrs. W. H. Goldtng, 462. East Fifty second street, was in Sellwood one day this week, visiting friends. The Gold Ings have Just returned home after an extended trip east and south. " Z. Parrish, 1495 East Eleventh street, is arranging to leave for the mountain fastnesses of the Coast range on a trap ping expedition. The Spokane Avenue Presbyterian Sunday school observed "Rally day" last Sunday with an elaborate program participated in by young and old. New houses are being erected In vari ous parts of Sellwood, In adjoining Westmoreland and on the slopes of Eastmoreland beyond the municipal golf links. Members of the Spokane Avenue Pres byterian Sunday school, parents and friends, packed the Sellwood community house Friday evening, October 15, and enjoyed games, music and refreshments. The O. K. Jeffery Airplane corporation sent its new DeHavlland Six in the air for the first time Wednesday after noon at the Bloomfleld aviation field adjoining Sellwood. The Wassell-Helgren company Is can ning car after car of apples at their plant at East Thirteenth street and Ta verns avenue. -- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Matthews of 45 Bldwell avenue are away on a 10-day bunting trip. Jim Is a noted hunter, and If any big game such as "bar" or deer comes within range of his trusty rifle the Matthews commissary will be replenished. Endeavorera from Spokane Avenue Presbyterian church attended a banquet and rally at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. Dr. Allen, Persian missionary, delivered a most inspiring lecture on Christian work in that far-distant land, and told what Christian Endeavor jnoney was doing. Mrs. Crawford gave sn Illustrated talk on the other foreign missionaries, which are supported by the C. E. Mr. Hayes sang an Illustrated song. Those who attended were: Mrs. McCullagh, Misses Helen Pearl, Helen Mackey, Sarah Mackey, Lillian Robertson, Velma Colt, Vera Colt, Helen Junor, Gladys Plerrott, Mary McCullagh, Messrs. Hsrry Mackey, Harlan Pearl, Hecbert Brooks, Archie Courtney. Sam Waddell and Meredith Price. Many residents of the Oregon Yacht club are moving to the city for the winter. Intending to return next spring. The Ladles' Aid society of the Pres byterian church held a rummage sale last week at the Seibold Plumbing shop, 1570 East Thirteenth street. The Ladies of the Sellwood Methodist church held an exchange sale at the Liberty Shoe Repair shop, 1573 East Thirteenth street, Monday and Tuesday, and report good success. Mrs. L. B. Pearl of S10 Bldwell ave nue returned home Tuesday rom a two weeks visit with relatives at Grants Pass, Cottage Grove and Halsey, Or. . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keeler, 1490 East Eighteenth street, entertained 20 guests Wednesday evening, In honor of their wedding anniversary. f Mrs. Emma H. Richards, teacher of room one of Sellwood school, is directing her class, which is Incidentally the graduating class, In the study of a Hallowe'en play which will be given in the assembly hall of Sellwood school and will be for the parents and friends of the child actors, Friday afternoon. Numerous songs and humorous Incidents wilt make the play worth while, and a big crowd of "Ma's and Pa's" will be present, according to all indications. Grammar schools are not all to be nosed out of football this year. Sell wood school is already selecting candi dates for a proposed team. From all , indications the following will be among the eleven.: NIckoIas Farchl, Bert Nor- , ton, Edward Cheene and Hal Hun. Andrew Robertson, who recently sold his store in Sellwood, expects to leave for California to benefit his health. 'Caseyfest' Money Flowing Freely at K. C. Grand Bazaar With this afternoon and evening the K. C. grand basaar passes into hls- tory as one of the most snccessf ul af-. fairs In th annals of Portland council No. 7. Thursday and Friday, the club house was crowded with people and the only money that's good at the basaar, Caseyfest" currency, has flowed freely. This afternoon la children' day and th entertainment has been prepared. Tonight Ford automobile shareholders will meet and dispose of their property. The diamond . ring, th combination range, pressure cooker, redwood table . and other places of furniture, and many :. other valuable gifts, sUlI remaining un " disposed.!, wilt be passed out WHERE EAST SIDE ARTERIES GROSS -T' lid f- V v' -v - -v CC? y It r- ni ?v J: -'TIT it-- i' Hi III. Intersection of East Morrison COTTAGE PRIZE FOR STICKING TO FARM K. W. Brown . Of Bull Mountain, about two miles west of Tigard, Is building a neat five room cottage jfm his farm and make- frequent trips to the Tipard Lumber company yards with demands on Manager E. A. Johnson for supplies. It is said that he Intends toglve the house to one of his three sons to induce him to stay on the farm. J. W. Reynolds is another Tigard visitor these days In connection with remodeling of his house in Metsger. B. W. Spang has traded his Tigard residence for a house on East Glisan street In Portland and J. R. Baynturn I has moved from Portland to Tigard with his family and is now occupying the property. He has gone to E. A. Johnson for estimates on lumber needed for im provements and alterations. William Artss 10 years ago settled in the then "new town" site of Tigard and nearly everybody told him a blacksmith would starve to death in six weeks in that location. Ansa still has made good, however. His blacksmith shop has ex panded Into a garage that Is well known. 11. F. Bonesteel has found his large new cement garage and repair shop In sufficient and is building a detached storage garage which will be rented to private parties. Rev. F. M. Burtch of New Plymouth. Idaho, has returned to his pastoral work after several weeks visiting with relatives. Mrs. Clara Bortch has gone to Dillon, Mont., to visit relatives and will begone several weeks. Mrs. J. A. North has opened a home like lunch and short order dining room to accommodate many . travelers and working men. The funeral of William P. Morris will be attended by many Tigard friends, neighbors and schoolmates at the Flnley parlors Saturday in Portland. Morris was one of the Oregon boys who gave up his life in France for his country. The debate Tuesday night at the Catholic hall between Mra M. L. T. Hid den and Ralph Duniway, both of Port land, was largely attended and much enjoyed. Judge Wallace McCamant Thursday night at the school house spoke to a large audience on the Issues of the day from the Republican standpoint. There is to be an oyster supper at the M. E. church Saturday evening, and there will be plenty of oysters and a good time. F. R. Burtch has recently returned from a three weeks' sojourn in Calgary, visiting relatives and friends and trans acting business. He says that the farmers are all prosperous and prices for produce excellent in that Canadian state. There is to be a dance at Burtch hall Saturday evening. The Toelle orchestra of Portland will furnish music. Many guests from surrounding communities sre expected. The Tigard public school is well at tended by an increasing number of pupils that win probably pass the 250 mark before long. The teachers are Miss Margaret Summers, principal ; Mrs. Grace C. Weltsin, Miss Gladys Cowell. Miss Charlotte E. Gilbert and Miss Margaret and Miss Mary Har greaves. A number of Tigard people will visit the Ryan Place clubhouse .on the night of October 30 to attend the masque ball and eat pumpkin plea Tigard has no municipal government and its greatest need at present is a system of improved sidewalks. LENTS Seven Christian Endeavor societies of the Kern Park district are planning a big community Halloween party to be given at the Arleta Baptist church next Saturday at 8 p. m. The young people of the Kern Park Christian church have charge of the plans. The Lents Improvement club met in the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday eve ning at 9 o'clock and discussed means BANK OF KENTON Kenton Station s Adjacent to Industrial dis trict of K-nton and North Portland. Commercial and. Savings Account Solicited Pupils" (Cbmbihg street and Grand avenue, where t of Improvements In the Lents district Some of the city commissioners were present and gave information on the costs. Mrs. Ernest Myers, who was married recently, was visiting: her mother. Mrs. H. E. Hebstriet, at 10312 Sixtieth avenue, during the week. Mrs. R. E. Hall has sold her property at 9408 Fifty-sixth avenue to H. K. Lund. The Lents school was awarded $20 for its exhibit at the recent Multnomah county fair at Gresham. The visiting nurse for the Lents com munity, Mrs. Althena Stoneman, was a visitor at the Lents school Friday. Mra Edward Burkhardt of 63!7 Eighty-fifth street southeast, has been suffering from pleurisy, but Is now re covering:. Mrs. M. D. Darnall of Lents attended a business meeting of the Portland Asso ciate Matrons of the Order of the East ern Star at the Walker academy room. Saturday, and a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce. R. K. Saurer and family have moved from 9508 Fifty-ninth avenue to 6034 Ninety-second street. ' " A Halloween party win oe given at the home of Miss Pearl Rainey, Friday evening, October 20. Mr. and Mrs. G. Camel and son have moved from 6307 Ninety-first street to 9519 Fifty-seventh avenue. M. McCord of 5321 Eighty-second street southeast, who has been working at The Dalles, spent the week-end with his family at home. East Side Business Men Will Discuss Measures at Dinner Arrangements have been made by the East Side Business Men's club for a dinner, social' and dance in the club rooms Thursday night. October 28. Din ner will be served at 6 :30 o'clock, music will be furnished by the Dixie chorus.' dancing and cards will follow. H. E. Judge will be chairman. Measures on the November ballot will be discussed. The divided legislature session measure will be discussed af firmatively by B. F. Irvine and nega tively by Senator Gus Moser. The mar ket commission measure will be dis cussed by J. F. Langner and Judge George W. Stapleton. Herbert Gordon Takes Exception to Charge Made by Mayor Baker Denying that he is not a "candidate of the realty board," Herbert Gordon today answered Mayor Baker's reply to resolu tions recently adopted by the board." which called on the mayor for apology because he had referred to "unscrupulous real estate operators." Gordon declares - he has not pledged himself to Interests of the board or large financial interests ; cites the fact that he has built homes at a time when the housing problem was acute, and declares himself rgainst the proposed three mill tax levy. The mayor had alleged that Gordon represented the real estate interests. Stimulated with large money prizes that have been offered for a successful helicopter, several French airplane builders are experimenting with vertical rising, heavier than air machines. M0NTAYILLA MONTAVILLA Savings Bank East 81st and Stark Streets COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Montavilla Meat Market im EAST STABK TABOR 47 Saassge, Wholesale sad Be tall Meats and Saiiage of Beit Kiad Oaly THE DRUG SHOP For Drugs W. B. FOWXJER. Prop. Cer. g. SOU itoan SU. Tel. Taker 4S4 Pitonei D11 Tsber T4 Dickson Drug Co. Stationery I. tots M. at Sure. Peruana, Or. District Ml Ides of traffic move heavily LECTURE MAGNET Rev. Earl Cotton gave an illus trated lecture on Canadian scenery at the church Tuesday evening, with standing room only very early in its progress. Roy Buxton and Emerson Crawford have returned from a trip to Hood River, where they packed apples and were several times soaked with balmy showers. Mra Lydla Ostrand visited her daugh ter, Mra Bush, at Bridal Veil for several days this week. A number of women have been busy preparing for the dinner to be given the state convention of the Parent- Teacher association Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is expected that Trout- dlae will be famous thereafter as the place for the best dinner ever spread in Oregon. Sam Harlow is slowly recovering from a severe attack of yellow jaundice, Mrs. H. E. Waits is visiting friends in Hood River. J. A. Fehrenbacher celebrated his seventieth birthday at his home in Pleasant View Tuesday evening. Rela tives and neighbors ' gathered to the number of 40 or more and 'ejoyed music, games and refreshments. The affair was a thorough surprise to the geptogenarian. Mayor J. S. Hudson has returned from a brief trip to Briday Veil and Is one more on the job. He still premised his friends to produce some home-made sorghum syrup. The Ladles' Aid society Wednesday afternoon had an old-fashioned quilting bee at the church and completed the quilt that is considered a work of art In needlecraft. Frank Duray has removed from Trout dale to engage in business for himself in Portland as a barber. Morris Johnson of Hurlburt Tuesday trapped a huge black bear near his home. The trapped animal had climbed a tree and tore out its top branches in the struggle to dislodge It. Old Settler Dies At Home of Niece; Came to U.S. in '67 The funeral of Henry Lewi t us wa held at the Crematorium a few days ago. Lewltus was born In Prague, Bohemia. 71 years ago and had been in the United States 53 years. He spent most of that time In Oregon and was well known to the pioneers. Many business men of today were known to him while they were youngsters. He died at the home of his niece, Mrs. L. S. Metcalf. Lewltus belonged to the early Port land volunteer fire department. He had a farm along Milwaukie street for about 25 years. WANTED 100 MEN AT ONCE TO I. EARN TO OPERATE AND REPAIR AUTOS AND GAS TRACTORS. APPLT HEMPHIU8 AUTOMOBILB GAS TRACTOR SCHOOL. COR. E. 20TH AND HAWTHORNE. WRITE FOR FREE CAT ALOGUE SELLWOOD Bank of SELLWOOD Portland, Oregon Capital $50,000 STATE COUNTY CITY DEPOSITORY OFFICERS L. H. Alexander. . .President Joseph Hume. Vice President L. D. Goodrich Cashier G. C. Hoskins. .Asst. Cashier Portland Rug Co. PLMPP auS MADE PROSJ OLD CARPETS RAO DUaS A SPECIALTY OA R PET OLEANIN. SIZIN). RtPfTTiN WE OA Li. AND DELIVER 1S7S-1S74 t. 1TTM ST. SELLWOOO S821 SSjBSiBiSBiBBSSSSSSjBjBS CANADIAN SCENIC for Waste SELLWOOD. PUPILS LIKE NEW T Mrs. Spain, teacher of writing in Sell wood school, is new to all the pupils: Sh was net well received at th begln- tng of the term. However. Mrs. Spain's kind and loving ways soon won the hearts of every pupil In the school. There are no unruly- remarks made in Mrs. Spain's room now and no raucous and loud singing can be heard. A survey of Sellwood's water supply will immediately be made. Commissioner Mann recently ordered Chief Engineer Randlett to make the survey. Insuffi cient pressure and other defects in the water system will be remedied as soon as possible after the survey. Robertson. Hay and Wallace were awarded the contract to build Sellwood's hew fire station by the city council at a meeting held Wednesday.' The new station will be one of the most modern in the city. The contract was for 110.380. The Sellwood Lavender club will hold it weekly meeting at the Community house Tuesday. Dr. Lovejoy speaks Saturday night. Mass meting will be held Friday even ing to discuss 8-cent carfare. Candidal ea for mayor will speak. Monday the Selwood More-land club meets. Regular classes are now going on each day in all the subjects published on this pase a few weeks ao. Mrs. Peter Hume has returned to her residence at 567 Nehalem after a three weeks' vtsit at Brownsville, Or. Miss Hazel Keller left Sunday for a six weeks' visit with her relatives in California. She lives at 699 Umatilla s venue. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Riddle welcomed their grandson, who is a prosperous farmer of Illinois, to their home at 689 Bldwell avenue, a few days ago. League Explained To St. Paul Folk John D. Mann addressed a large audi ence at St. Paul Friday night on the League of Nations and the accomplish ments of the Democratic administration. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Democratic county committee of Marion -county. Pot and Quill Elects University of Oregon, Eugene. Oct. 23, The Pot and Quill club met Friday evening and elected Lillian Auld presl dent : Martraret, Fell, vice-president, and Gladys Johnson, secretary-treasurer. CENTRAL EACHER lb WET The Three Day Plan better service, improves working- conditions and cuts Gives you 4M.,n mc rf nmHiirtlnn Our driver; deliver in mornings and collect in afternoons, thus overcoming carrying soiled clothing in same delivery machine with the clean, insuring sanitary conditions. LAUNDRY COLLECTED. Monday p. Tuesday p. Wednesday p. Thursday p. Friday p. Saturday p. We Do Four Kinds Different Prices. AGAIN A WONDERFUL BARGAIN FRUIT DISHES SET OF SIX 45c Extra Special Can't B Duplicated W. M. Taylor 60-62 Grand. East 422 Phones: East 2359 Rants and Repairs E. R. STEEN Dealer In Sewias Machine and Supplies Dressmaking School in Connection 152 Grand Ave., Portland, Ore. FURNITURE HEATERS COOK STOVES RANGES ASD EVEBXTHIHO 15 THE LIKE OF Household Goods ISRAEL KORN SS GRAND ATE. MT. SCOTT LAURELWOOD FILLING STATION H. U thetrwon. Mir. R'ETREADINO AMD VULOANIZINS . A SPECIALTY Oils. SrHMi an Aosswsrli. S41S rtr Rs Taker BOSS Paper f br fienchip LAD AT PLAY WHOSE LIFE IS f RUCK TOLL Peter Kubn, crushed at school recets Thursday. Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch an nounced Friday that no inquest will be held Into the death of Peter Kuhn. 11. who was killed Thursday morning while playing at Alblna Homestead school. The boy was playing tug, according to testimony, and backed from the curb on Mallory street at the entrance of the school. He was struck by the front pf a machine and the right front wheel passed oyer the lower part of his head. Dan Shea, driver of the truck, which was drawing up to the curb to deliver school supplies, was exonerated by the EAST SIDE 4ft imtmMmmrvu -ssirisT CIS ft Vr $ ha m. delivered Thursday m. delivered Friday m. delivered Saturday m. delivered Monday m. delivered Tuesday m. dUvrd Wednesday a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. of Laundry at Four Phone East 494. G. H. TEMPLE Sheet Metal Works FURNACE WORK A SPECIALTY Roeflnt and Oeneraf Repair Work. PHONE E. 844 41 E. MORRISON ST. Whn Veu Are Hunsnr an Want That Full Fwlln EAT AT THE Savoy Restaurant EiMllefit Service 1S2 GRANS AVENUE Phone East S1SS Psrtle. Op. EAST 787 J. A. LAKIN Uaoultctnrtr of HIOH-OLASS ASATE JEWELRY Wbeleisle an Retail 10s ORAND AVE. NEAR E. Wsshlnslew St. Susie A Bantow Delivery Day r Rlsht Doughboys Express PHONE EAST 1S7S. LlflM an Heavy Delivery. OFPIOE: 114 UNION AVE. PSm. Aetemetie ZSZ-4S Ziegler & MUner Dm ton la NAT, RAIN, FLOUR. FEED. ETC. East Sixth an Way Streets TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET MANAGHAN'S GROCERY 28th and East Ankeny St. GROCERIES of Quality Pacif ic, East 382 . Prompt Deliveries . polic and coroner en the testimony of five boys who were witnesses of th ac cident. The boy lived with his parents at 128 East Eighth street Four brothers, a sister, his mother and father survive. Th body'was turned over to th Pierson undertaking establishment Funeral will be announced later. Concerted Efforts To Guard Timber Interests Launched An agreement between representatives of eight" different organisations representing- the federal and state govern ments, timber owners and dealers In sll forms of lumber on federal legislation looking toward the perpetuation of the lummber Industry was effected In New York October if. said K. T. Allen, for ester for the National Lumbermen's as sociation and secretary of the Western Forestry and Conservation association. who has. just returned from th meeting. Efforts will be made to eecure con gressional enactment of legislation along these lines. Recommended legislation provided for the considerable extension of direct federal activity In forest own ershlp and production and for the devel opment with federal aid and encourage ment ef systematic state policies for CENTRAL .- . . - r - i - i j 11 1 1 r INSIST ON BRADLEY'S PIES BRADLEY A TRACY ,66 Grand Avenue GARAGE AND AUTO DIRECTORY s ALBINA K1LLINGSWORTH DOWN-TOWN PRICES Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oils at Downtown Prices save your Time a5W money but toub supplies most BROOKS' SERVICE GARAGE MS Alberta Street DAT AITD H1GHT SERVICE Aatomatle ttl-lt 11 SO Alblna Avenue Phone Woadlawn ISO. PIEDMONT GARAGED P. 4. POWSRS OOMPUTf LINK OP PARTS AND CLSOTRIOAL SUPPLISS aiNiML uto RtPAiRma oxvuni. acctylsnc wilding aZ aOODYSAR AND) NUNSWICK TINtS AND TUtJtS VULCANIZING. . OILS UREASES AND) AOOESSORIIS When In TroubhMTowlnfl or Sunini, 011 n Ut Stntrsl Repelrlnt A Pull Line ef AeeeewrtM Friedli & Dressier Auto Repair Co. VULOANIIINA ATTSRT RICSURfllNOACSTYLSflS; VILDINvRAllNB PHONS SAST SO -jSS-87 UNION AVKNUS NORTH PhVfw WseSlawn 4S7S U. S. GARAGE General Auto Repairing STORAOE AND ACCESSORIESALL WORK GUARANTEED ft 817-S1S Williams Are., Hrw ratlins SL. Partlans, Oresen WILLIAMS AVENUE GARAGE ENERAL ELEOTRIO STfRAAE. TELEPHONE EAST SS3 PIEDMONT TIRE SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT VULCANIZING AND RETREADING Diamond and Millar TUs ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1133 ALBINA AVENUE DAY AND NIOHT SERVICE J SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. & O. GARAGE STORAGE AHD BEPAIBISO ACCESSORIES - -w WE OUT. SELL OR TRADE AUTOMOBILES PHONE EAST 441 ONLY STRIOTLr UNION SHOP 0" aAaTM EARL D. PICKENS. Manaetr. . SSO UNION ABrwE NORTH W mmm . GARAGE AND AUTO DIRECTORY EAST SIDE UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER CO. 441 Hawthorn Avnu COME WITH YOIJR REPAIRING is you will eventujlly when you find Mr. Brown and Mr. Bevini are experts on Fords and Chevrolet. Commercial Motor Car Co E. 11th a4 BarstU Bepalriaf Hlf a.Qras Palatlsc Sterag If E. 7MI, m eAULM DM. Whan y Want Your Car Repainted CARR SMILEY Priest Ree nsMs Wees Gearastte HswUmt Ave. at 4 1SIA Si. . Ess) 4S0G iMtaea Pnt R. KlrtaW C Atae 1st T77S WILLIAMS AVE. TIRE SHOP VULOANIZING AND RETREADING . Gosrantte We Bur en SU ftsw an Sets1 Nss TIBEsV'ABD tcbes 587 wmiams Ave. adequate forest protection and repro duction, forest fir prevention, acquire ment by th federal government oi cut over lands for reforestation.'"! Present at th meeting were'" repre sentative of the United Stale Chamber of Commerce. American Newspaper Pub lishers association. Western pine Man of aeturers association. United . States . forest service. Paper and Pulp Manu- r facturers' association. American Fores-. try association. National Wholesale Lumber Dealers' association and Society of Wood Using Industries. License of Truck Driver Is Revoked V. H. Frakes. driver el a truck, found his drivers' license voided for SO days when he appeared betore Municipal t Judge Rossman Friday. sH enswrd charge of speeding on a motorcycle. He had appeared before Judge Rossman In a previous case. Appeal Mad for Wood. Klamath Falls. Oct. 23 Earnest con sideration of charges that H. a Wood. International union of tlmberworltsrs vice president, was attacked by mh at SusanvUle, Cel.. was asked of OOV ernor Stephens of California in a UU gram sent by C. Covert of Seattle, presi dent of th union. EAST SIDE Day ana Nllt SrM J. O'NAMLON f F. L. arnum W. F. REPAIRING SPECIALISTS ETO. 4S0-4SS WILLIAMS AVE. n - DO YOU THINK? Six Inner tubes, two extra tires, pump. Jack, tlr tools, blowout patch.. Inner Uners. verves, valv caps, inner tube patches, tire dough, cement, blow-out chains, non-skid chains, soiled clothes, vulcanising-, time, patience and cuss words NOHE Or, THE ABOTE IS 5ECES8ABT WHEir TOC USE VKITEBSAL TIBE YILLEB WHAT DO TOU THINK! East 6S10 RIGHT M TOUR NEIGHBORHOOD As M.eh.MImm RATTSRV SSRVIOS STATION, stuns Repair, Caarss. Hemes Pre ImeUs EAST SIDE BATTERY SERVICE OSCAB BOIX1UIB 41 E. BURNSIOB ST. KASTITtf : Ave. as E. tk SL Ret. EAST STS1 HAWTHORNE VULCANIZING WORKS L. KASSEBAUM, 40-wUMrn Ave. Bet. Gear) Ave. sn SIsUl St. Aut Tlr RsssMwt ef Every DeieHstlsa. We Sell Alt Geersntw TIRES se TUBES, ' Russell St. Garage Pin sietar car rape sn auras a. : - Atmer tat "RIH-Sn-uV Fasdar sad Bod Dtut Kamoran, Fin lis ef ... Use rs Per Sale. . ' .;,.- TOWING H)GHT AND DAT. : , , Pnwl Baal tlSA. ' -Oar. Vancouver Ave an RmsmH SL ,