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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 1821. Lack of JITNEY FRANCHISE ;. ACTION DELAYED BY CITY COUNCIL ! ". ..; ' " -; Adequate transportation between Linn ton and the main part, of tlje city Is ths one thing lacking that holds back the development' of the community, according to J. B. Schae fer, ex-mayor, and a number of citi zens and property owners who have been' hoping to secure- a franchise for one or the other of two contend ing companies for a Jitney line. ' Effdrt have also been made to secure an extension of the P. R, U it P. lines over the largely- disused track of the Vr-ited railways and the S., P. It S. line. ' Kach additional Industry that is es tablished at Linnton adds to the con gestion, aggravation and demoralization of the Intermittent Jitney service, fcvhaefer declares.. A ferry directly across to the municipal terminal would enable prompt connection with the ex tension of the street car line from St. Johns, according-to one , suggestion. "The matter of granting a franchise Tor a motor bus line between Portland and Wnnton was before the city council last Wednesday, but postponed until W. 1L Hyatt-and others, now forming a company, could perfect arrangements for operating busses of adequate seating capacity; Final action is scheduled 30 days hence. , PLANS It-CEWT FAEE Hyatt assured the council he is ar ranging for stages similar to those operated "In New York and other cities, and If granted. the franchise would con vey Unnton passengers to Twenty eighth and" Thurman streets' for a 10 cent fare ; thus establishing a street car transfer making the Linnton-Port-land fare 18 cents each way. ther .applicants for the franchise were pres "ent, though no equally favorable service was offered, counciimen said. Officers snd members of the Llnnton M. E. Sunday school have recently es tablished a Sunday school at Kolbrook, meeting in the schoolhouse. The roll of the , Holbrook branch exceeds 40. Linnton tent of the Maccabees owns a large three-story building on the main street which has been a paying investment The Modern Woodmen of America also meet there and the hail is frequently let for other purposes. It is proposed to ; rent three stores under the building, now unoccupied, for resi dence purposes, the pressure for room for . families being great. The. Shofner Iron Works building, close to the Linn ton building, is being built slowly, it will employ about 10 men and will be mostly devoted to the casting and placing of broken parts of mill machipcry. It .has been operating at Rainier, Or., and the proprietors will continue operations at the old plant. Some" of the forward-looking citizens of Linn ton are asking. Why not a mu nicipal ferry direct from Linnton to the municipal .docks acrons the river? Such a ferry would be a ; distinct advantage to business ir. Portland, it is declared. FORMER MAYOR SICK The Clark-Wilson i Lumber company Is employing a force of 165 men," preference- being given to married men and ' residents.' The West Oregon, mill and .the ship . timber mill are both closed dawn for the present. The Kirst 'National bank of Linnton has recently completed the Installation of a modern system of prptection against burglars. Its big vault is pro tected with a steel lining and special electrical fixtures. The private vaults are-all protected with this system. All the private boxes are occupied and the bank cannot accommodate its local customers-In this specialty. J. B. ; Schaefer, ex-mayor of . Unnton, has been on the sick list most of the time for the past two years.' He man ages to transact some business, how ever, from time . to time, but is fre quently kept at home. His many fel low townsmen and friends hope he 'will soon resume his old-time boosting for Linnton. ; Linnton may soon have a third bar bel shop, and its dean of the profes sion, John Kei-hray, cordially welcomes a fellow tonsorialist. "The more bar bers, the more business," he cheerfully observes. It is. hoped by many of the citizens Of Linnton that the box factory site, known as the A. B. Noyes block, will be taken for the Oil Products " factory building. It has switching and waterfront .facil ities. , , . ' Linnton railroad car; shipments are from 0 to 40 a day. The year of 1920, however, did not keep Agent S. K. Parr as busy as 1919 because of the war ma terial shipments dropping off. Indica tions are that 1921 will pass last year because of new industries coming. LIVED 'KXCITISG XlfE The McCarty garage continues to be a source of refuge- to disabled cars for miles along the lower Columbia Tiver highway, and D. C. McCarty, one of the pioneers pf Linnton, is satisfied that he mocked the croakers and knockers when be pur up the building. One of the characters of " Linnton is Charles Corey, aged 80; who draws a substantial pension from Uncle Sam for participating in the Civil war over four years. Corey . enlisted in Company B, Third Michigan Volunteer ,infantry, and served in the army of the iPotomac with !enral Phil Kearney. lie,, was In over 30 battles, among- them the battle of Gettysburg. He helped defend Little Hound Top against the famous Pickett charge, Corey does not consider these adventures as interesting as the time before Petersburg when he .caught a goose in the act of hissing the American flag and executed her on the -spot. He was acquitted, after a court martial, on the charge of stealing the goose. The bank examiners have been looking into the First National Bank of Linnton and find everything In excellent condk tion. with prospects good for increased business for 1921. W. K. Young, postmaster, has many Inquiries for the new issue of thrift and savings stamps. I The foreign: workmen lirefer them to any othr form for sav ings, and a number of them have the limit of each issue. j SELLW00D The Entre Nous club of the Spokane Avenue Presbyterian church met De cember SO at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masson, 1601 Milwaukie street. ..There was a good attendance, and the evening was spent in games, followed by a luncheon, I after which Gilbert H. Charters was elected president and Mrs. M. B. Pearl was reelected secretary. J." H. Whitlock and family motored to Seaside last' week 'and returned after a .week's stay. . f : . :.-r - Howard" Peterson,7 who was operated on it St Vincents hospital for appendi citis, ts reported to be resting 'com fortably. . t The first union . revival services held hr the Methodist church by -the four Transportation Holds : OSWEGO'S PRINCIPAL STREET AND INDUSTRY m ii fci .. Syr r, ' Left to right Front street looking - ii t- The Greater Parkrose club is as sured of the success of its beautiful ly situated clubhouse. Its dance on New Year's night in the uncompleted building was eo well attended that room for the .dancers could hardly be obtained. The building la being finished . this week: by the contractor, W. C. Levlsee. It has all themoJern conveniences. It is being shingled on the outside and will be painted inside and out. "Around the clubhouse are beautiful' trees and a vista of the Columbia riverand distant mountains. It will be a center for out door picnics next summer, when the grore is cleared, i Tonight is the occa sion for another social dance. The subscriptions of. stock exceed the cost of the building, and It is expected that dividends will be used in the fu ture to extend and enlarge .the building and the activities of the club. The school board has let the contract for the ne'w school gymnasium to Rob ertson, Hayes Sc. Wallace, who built the schoolhouse. The "gym is to" cost $7500 and will be finished about March 1. Professor Henry F, Baldwin, who took charge of the high and grammar, school Monday, .is unable to move his family from Corvallis because he cannot find a house In Parkrose or anywhere near the community. One citizen offered to put his automobile under canvas and let the Baldwin family occupy his ga rage. Catholics in the vicinity of Parkrose are said to number about 75 families and there is talk of a chapel or church being erected soon. An offer of a site' has been made to Father Farrel, who has Parkrose as part of his parish. ' Telephones are being installed in Park rose at last. There are more than 60 applicants on the list for the suburb. ' The crew at work making the connec- j tions and installations consists of J. C. Braneburg, foreman, and It. N. Davis and E. & Hickman, linemen. They have recently completed the Installation of a large number of telephones in the Rose City section to the west of Parkrose. The Greater Parkrose club Tuesday night will give-a social and card ijarty. N. S. Doumltt; and wife of Rainier spent Christmas and New Tear's with relatives In Parkrose. : i The land in the Columbia river bot tom known as North Parkrose is under wate in some places. The new road levee nor thvof Robinson avenue and C. L. Wilson's "ferry yboat" "enable com munication to be kept up, however. . Un til the big levee is completed there will be lands under water at times. churches of Sellwood last Sunday filled the church to the doors. Meetings are held In the church every night. Rev. Mr. and Mr. Suffield are in charge. William Turner of California was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beach, 546 Knapp avenue, this week. Turner is an old schoolmate of Mrs. Beach. j ' .J Mrs. G. Button of Melrose, Wis., will be a guest of MrJ and Mrs. S. H. Beach, 546 Knapp avenue, next week. Dr. Springer of 641 Flavel avenue 'is In Olympia, Wash. . . Charles Ruppert. 689 Tacoma avenue. Is under, the doctor's care. .' Mr.-and Mrs. R. G. Lewis. 500 Maiden avenue. h&VA v hoite-ht n farm rt -11 acres on Division street and Buckley. avenue, norm . or Lents Junction, and will try ranch life next spring. They will build a new barn and makA nlhpr Improvements before moving." Albert R. Cumpston, a pioneer resident of Sellwood, residing at, 1597 East Thir teenth street, died last ' Saturday. Funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon and interment was at Newberg. The deceased was a mem ber of the A. J.' Smith post, G. A.- R. For many years he and his . son con ducted a real estate brokerage office here. ! Mrs. Henrietta Short, wife of Captain W. P. Short, -574 Spokane avenue, died Wednesday. December 29, and the funeral was held at the Portland Cre matorium Friday. Mrs. Short was a pioneer of the suburb. i James Mathews, 454 BidweH avenue, died at the family home Monday. Funeral services were held at Finley's Thursday with iconcludine Milwaukie cemetery." "Jim," as he was anown to a nost or mends, for years conducted a barber shop at Milwaukie. Blackmar circle. Ladies of the G. A. R-, held open meeting and installa tion of officers in their hall Wednesday, serving dinner to the members of the A J. Smith poet. G. A. IX., and depart ment officers. Mrs. Hlmes was install ing officer. ,- , , . Mr. and Mrs'.' Charles Johnson bf East Nineteenth street, in Westmoreland, are the happy parents of a new son. Mr. ind Mrs. E. IK Hendrix of Vale have been here on a visit to Mr. Hen drix' mother, Mrs. D. R. Miller of 4438 Sixty-eiKhth avenue southeast, dur ing the holidays. J . .Meredith Price. 618 Maiden -avenue, was a representative of the Sellwood and Llewellyn districts on the Boy Scout hike to Wahtum lake. j Mrs. William Strahlman of Seaside is visiting relatives and friends here. The Strahlmans formerly owned and oper ater the Isis "theatre. i MULTNOMAH Multnomah citizens are signing the pen lion Tor - a nur mtnuvi: i. . " " t.uU.TC Willi unanimous earnestness. The building is iuuca neeaea. s - The hall which the hew Masonic lodge I" l fecupy is being rapidly completed. v.18 accepted by the trustees right after New Year's day. The lodge has not been actually formed, existing merely f" ,a Masonic club, but It is expected that under the name of Orenomah lodge iith'ii f eranted formal dispensation within avfew days. - i H CLUBHOUSE NEARLY FINISHED ' x , '''''' i ' " sT 2 JLw:;:t )-- 2 ' 2.:.;: a I j 4 i i f ' north from the Southern Pacific crossing. Oregon Portland Cement com pany's big plant. Mrs. Edith Stiles, Dies After Illness : Lasting 5 Months Edith Stiles. 283 Ross street, died December 21 after a lingering illness, having been con fined to her bed. since July 9. Mrs. Stiles was born in Washougal, Wash., June 4, 1874. She was a graduate of St: Marys acad emy and was prom inent In musical and fraternal cir- z clea of this city, having been record- i ing secretary of the - , Monday Musical club until the time of her illness. Mrs. Stiles was a past noble grand of Acme Kebekah lodge. -. , The funeral took place December 24 from St. Marys church. Interment was at Mount ; Calvary cemetery. TAKEN FROM RIVER Down the roaring Sandy river rushed logs and driftwood. Trout dale folk, growfl canny and thrifty by experience .with tLat interesting stream, found j much exercise and profit during the high water of the last few days in retrieving much of this flotsam, which will be fcawed up for fuel. "Hundreds of other logs and railroad ties passing by in the night or else too speedy for the fa cilities of capture went on into the Columbia. Log catching became a popiilar pastime all along this and other streams that, reach back into the timbered region. E. J. Roff was beginning to look thin from baching when his wife and family returned from Seattle, where they had been visiting relatives and friends dur ing the holidays. Harold Crawford is visiting his brother. W.; A. .Crawford, at Bend. Or, and expects to; be gone some weeks. TEA FOB LADIES' AID Wednesday the Ladies' Aid was enter tained by Mrs. H. E. Bradley at the regular monthly silver tea. Twenty-five ladies of Troutdale and vicinity were present. E. A. Edmundson is visiting folks ait home in Troutdale. He has been at work in Timber valley, Washington, and will return there shortly. Mrs. Randolph Lippert of Banks, ac companied by her little daughter, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Long, at Troutdale and was greet ed by many friends during the holidays. James O. Davis and wife drove to Seaside Saturday, returning ? Sunday night. They visited Davis parents .at Seaside, J. M.; pa vis and wife. They were accompanied by John Loser. The party found the roads good and the weather wet,, tut. en joyed the trip im mensely. - - The Grange dance at Corbett Satur day night was participated in by a num ber of Troutdale residents who report a most enjoyable time. ; Ernest Peterson .and Chris Fedespiel returned Sunday from a six weeks' tour of California.-Theyoonsider California a fine state to yisit," but Oregon a bet ter state to live in. HE LIKES SOLDIERING Mrs. Ella Wjright of Troutdale has been visiting several days with her daughter, Mrs.i Frank Bannerman, at Parks wood. - j ; ' Miss Ida Anderson of Portland has been visiting relatives and friends In Troutdale the past week and will go to Condon Saturday -o teach in the public school the remainder of the school year. Otto Weller came home last week on a furlough from Camp Lewis. He likes the army life and will report back promptly. He was somewhat thin when he enlisted a few months ago. but Is now in normal trim and feels fine. Mizpah Inn, . near Troutdale, on, the ODlumbia river highway, has been a busy place, during the holidays. The comparatively mild weather tempted many people ffom Portland. Last week the celebrated j chicken dinners attract ed as many as) 50 people in a day. To enable scissors to be sharpened cor rectly on a whetstone aft inventor has patented a clasp that holds them at the right angle. j . f . t.' UNIVERSAL East 91t Serenta :-"-4.' WINTER S WOOD IS Linnton Back; Streetcar' and Jitney Service. Wanted HATES Oswego, Jan. 8. Conversation dur ing the past few days haa centered largely on the proposition to annex the northwestern part of Clackamas county to JHultnomah . counts. In the past there has been a Vnajority sentiment in favor of the move, but the present movement is being indorsed. more generally than ever: before. The people of; the Oswego district claim that year after year Clackamas county has absorbed thelw taxes without spending any commensurate portion of It in the section Involved. Especially is lack of read Improvement a 6ore spot, it being notorious that the highways are among the 'most neglected in the state. A considerable number of Oswegoane attended the annexation meeting held at Lake 'Grove Friday night, where the subject of annexation to Multnomah .was discussed. j THIEF TAKES HOG j What is perHaps an embryo farmer or stock ; raiser paid two visit to H. Bethke's I slaughter house yards this week. Tuesday night he j acquired one of Bethke's sheep and Wednesday night he appropriated a- 250-pound hbg worth about f 35. Bethke eaid he wished the party had taken two sheep, as ihese are worth only 5 each. Judging from the rather unprintable remarks of Oregon City motorists who broke down their cars while coming from Oregon City to Portland via the west side while the east side highway was flooded this week, annexation senti ment is growing in Oregon City, if it can be guaranteed that Multnomah will provide better roads. At one time there were nine sick gas buggies lined up in front of Dldxuh's garage, waiting their turn to be fixed up. The Oswego grammar school has a new domestic science teacher? the school having been unable to secure a satis factory instructor since the close of the spring term last year. Socrates Trine, a pioneer of Oswego, visited the town Thursday and renewed acquaintances. ' Trine, along with many of , the men who afterward became ki-.own in Portland, attended Bishop Scott academy when that institution was located in Oswego about half a century ago. .' j- HOMES CHANGE HANDS The old dam at the foot of Oswego lake is vigorously resisting all efforts of the flood waters of the lake to push it over, and .with the cessation of the heavy rains and the recession of the water it is believed that: it will come out victorious again. It is being watched very carefully, however. Vernon Davidson, who was suddenly seized with an attack of appendicitis Wednesday night, underwent an opera tion Thursday. His aunt, Mrs. Frank Davidson, who is, In a hospital in Port land, where-ehe ,is recuperating from an operation, is said to be doing welL , The regular monthly luncheon which the Methodist j Episcopal Ladies' Aid society serves for the grammar school children took place on Thursday. Superintendent Simonton of the Ore gon Iron & Steel Co. suffered a badly wrenched knee this week, which laid him' up Jn his home for several days. Si Simsonson purchased the Gillis residence and Glen Zimmerman the Ken nedy place during the present week. Both sales were negotiated by the par ties to the transaction. Mr. Trull, Zim merman's father-in-law, I a recent ar rival from the East, is looking for a place to purchase. ' In the next few weeks it is said thit a large hotel or boarding house for the road gangs which will be employed on the Pacific highway between Oregon City and Oswego will . be erected on property at the foot of Oswego lake. v U . . ; : P i Hot Lake Arrivals ' Hot Lake, Jan. 8. Arrivals at "Hot Lake sanatorium Wednesday were : Mr. and Mrs. George F. Schmidt Jr., Salem ; , F. L. and Will O'Donnell. Port land : Callin H. Howell. Alice! ; P. T. Douglas, Keppner ; Mrs. Buck, La Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. H. C Muir, Cove ; Mrs. G. S. Smith, Portland i ; TWO STORES 14T K IlllnesworUl A. S27 Mississippi Avav fhons Woodlswe 68S Fenning's Bakery & Delicatessen "THE BEST IS" OUR HUE" r C. FEMfJUTG. Pros. We Are Food Specialists 3J OSWEGO AG ANNEXATION PLAN The Best Ever Shown . Automotive Equipment Show January 10th to 15th ' Upstairs Auditorium ; Do not fail to see our exhibit., . Something; new. Do not miss it TIRE FILLER CO. asdHawtheme , Portland, Or! Ii nun hiPTninT umo mo i nib i PEOPLE PETITION FOR STREET WORK Petitions for improvements on all streets between Ninety nd and Eighty-second from Sixty-fifth ave nue td Foster road have been placed in the hands of the Lents Commu nity Improvement club, be he first district to This will be covered. The canvas for signatures from the property owners of this district has already begun. It has been decided to improve the streets running north and south only in the Immediate future because of the fact that the valuation of the property in this district is not high enough to cover the expense of both streets and avenues. Lawrence Rossall, 8300 Forty-ninth street, died at his home recently. He was a member of the G. A. B, Mr. Ros sall resided in the Mount Scott district for 11 years and waa prominent as a promoter of all public affairs. Funeral services were held on December 20. Mrs. Dr. E. Ii. Fromm ivas a recent visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. W. Fromm of 1000 Forty-fifth ave nue. It took her 12 days to make the trip from Anchorage. Alaska, Which or dinarily takes four days. The first 100 miles were made by dog team and the rest by boat over a rough fea. A Christian Endeavor class is being held every Sunday evening! at 6 o'clock at the Laurelwood Congregational church. Two of the members of the class are ready to take the require examina tions and intend to take them before January 10. The Lents Chautauqua club meets in the Lents library every Thursday. It has Just finished the study! of Italy and has begun to study Francel The Lents Boy Comihunity club which meets at the Lents library every Tuesday evening at 7 :1S, has organized a baskeflball team. Martin Peck was elected captain and George Self ridge manager. ' j Miss Maud Covington, the librarian at the Lents library, is visiting with her friends and relatives in Lewiston, Idaho. At the special story hour held at the Lents library last Friday ai 8 :30, inter esting Christmas stories were told by Miss Rice. ,1; A miscellaneous shower was given to SALE ! town in Southern Oregon. iGood church, social and educational environment, p 305 Journal. ( i ; BROADWAY UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING DESIGNING East lta aad Broadway East t7t RUSSELL -seco FOR AINSWORTH AVENUE GARAGE C 8 FULLER, Proprietor AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY itorag-e, Tires, Tnbes, Accessories, Anto Ambulance at Tonr Servie Storage, PHONE WOODLAW3C SIS. WILLIAMS AVENUE GARAGE R. C. BAO.SY, Presrletor GENERAL. REPAIRINO 1 ET.BCTNIO SPECIALISTS -STORAOE. ETO. TELEPHONE EAST 23 Ask Ypur Grocer for GOLD MEDAL B MADE RIGHT I BAKED RIGHT Once Used - Always Used 20th Century Bakery D 8. DIIOFF, Prop. 1S PAGE STREET S. K. FISHER THE DRUGGIST Big Line Hot Water Bottles 877 Williams Arenne, corner Fsrro Portland, Oregon READ KILLIMGSWORTH BUT TOUR HARDWARE FROM Roettger Hardware Cc We hare a loll line oT Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Paints, Cutlery and SDortiar' (limJi. IkTaKria I.amna nilD uninca , Ti T ttTi., 14 EAST JllJULlJUSDUlilU AE. Our Reduced Price FURNITURE, STOTES. BEDS, CROCKERY, GRAJCITEWAREi ETC At Prices Lower Than the Lowest. " 1 , BUY FROM YOUR COMMUNITY STORE. Van Wyngarden Furniture Exchange SS KILLISGSWOKT11 AVE. Basket Groceteria 14 KItLiyGSWORTH AYE. Everything ; in Groceries Watch Onr SATURDaIt BAROAIITS Use a Basket and Boy for Less COUCH'S PHARMACY DRUGS. KODAKS CANDY PRKSORIPTIOMS PurKr Aoeurscy SIT Mlslsslppi , Cornoe rllln Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harlan; newlyweds. In Lents recently. Many articles were pre sented. " ; -. j... : .".-., The barber shop at 62S0 Foster road has been purchased by J, W. JosMn, re cently of Boise, Idaho. The shop was formerly owned by W. M,. Heath. Mrs. Edward Coatt, wno Is here from Flint. Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Hedge, at (815 Ninety-second street. (Mrs. Coats will remain here for the winter. . . . ' . i - j : Mrs. Dr. D. Nelson, 9625 Foster road, who fell on the stairway of her home recently and broke her elbow, is much better. - I Mr. and Mrs. Axel Kildahl, 6628 Ninety-first avenue, are the proud parents of as eight pound girl bom De cember 20. I I C. N. Anderson, 118 Eighty-eighth street, has gone to New York with his family to visit Mrs. Anderson's parents. Albert Evans and family of Salt) Lake City have rented the first floor Of the residence owned by J. H. Meyer3 at Lents Junction. j ELECTS OFFICERS Election of officers was held in room 1 of Sellwopd school, which Is the graduating class. Miss Veda Kidd was elected president. Eva, Marie Hazzard, treasurer;) Marjorle Tompson, secretary. Grace lakel and Walter Ifoge were elected edi tors of their respective divisions of the class and Ruth Mclttrick was elected poet. Norma Danielson was elected historian. - . . The class plans to present some grad uating exercises to the Sellwood people. The class graduating next month is In cidentally one of the largest classes to graduate from Sellwood school. About 40 will graduate. ' A small fire broke out in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Miller. 620 Tenino avenue, Tuesday afternoon. ! The blase was soon extinguished. j ' Mrs. i Robers is ill at her home at 572 Leo avenue. i I The American Red Cross gave a very IT1V0LI Williams Avesse aad Rnssell Street Sat, - Jan. -8 Dolores Casslnel "TAB3LSHED HEPTJTATIO good Comedy and 5ewj Reel Sua, Jaa. "SECRET GIFT,? all-star east; News Reel, Topics of the JPay, j JIon.-Tne Jan. 10-11 "MISS ARI- ZONA"; flaaj episode, "Rath of the Rockies." - j Wed-Tfcur., Jan. 12-18 "THE HELL SHIP$ Jeff. Comedy and Matt FrI.-Sat, Jan. 14-It Corinae Griffith la "DEAD LINE AT ELEVtirt "Control Tonr Hmband"; Comedy i aad 3few Reel. - WILLIAMS rvicej . 1S88 UNIOX AVE. IT. 4S0-4IC WILLIAMS,1 AVE. Highland Pharmkcy MAEQUAEDT BROS., Drnrgists KlUIngrsworth aad Union. WdlJt. (86. TWO STORES WE DELIVER Wysaat and Union, WIIn.lJ8S. Learn to Dance CLASS THURSDAY ETEXIKO. 8:St fUITATE LESSORS DAILY Stare Danees Art Mvle I JACKSON'S DANCING ACADEMY Phone WdlB.ltfl 75 Mississippi At. Phones D141S ! Tabor 74 Dickson Drug Co. 1 Prescriptions, Kod&ki, Phonographs ! :- Stationery ; . K. 80th St. at Stark Portland, Of. PHOSE WOODLAW3T 2f Sale Still in Effect " WOODLAWX TWO stores; FOR DRUGS Killingsworth Ave j Drug Co.! IT. E. Cor. AJhlaa and HlUlnysworth : ,- ...T.; j KADCO WHITE PINK AND TAR - J:-- .. ,-"," Staff That Bin. , A I Kenton Pharmacy A I7M Derfcy St,!----: --.i Doddrldye, DeFern Hnrlowj Props. SELLWOOD SCHOOL THEATRE "Moris Around the Corner", 5 I instructlye" lecture oil" the care of the teeth at Sellwood school Friday night. Slides were shown giving a complete picture on .how to care for the teeth. Children of th school sans some beautU ful songs at the close of the lecture, j Emery Lehman of the Marjorie apart ments on East Thirteenth street owns a very balky automobile! In spite of Its balky nature George hung on to his car like a long lost brother. But laat eve ning was the last finish. Emery ad vanced toward his pet and seizing it by the crank, gave it a vigorous twist. And now Emery has a badly broken wrist. Gordon Babb of the sanitarium on Thirteenth street ,1s spending his vaca tion in California. . CENTRAL For the prosperity that has been our fortune in 1920 and for the good will and Confidence bestowed upon us by the generous, people of Portland, permit us to ex tend to each and every one of you our heartfelt thanks. - RIHIlllllllllllll - r LET THE NATIONAL SOLVE YOUR WASHING PROBLEMS FOR THE NEW YEAR. titiitiiinitilil LET THE NATIONAL"AS SUME THAT EVERY WEEK RESPONSIBILITY A RE SPONSIBILITY WE GLADLY TAKE UPON OUR SHOUL DERS; , miiiiiiiiiniiia - LET THE J NATIONAL DO ALL YOUR WASHING AT A COST WHICH IS TRIFLING FOR A SERVICE " SO SATIS. EYING. L, - miisiitinmiis LET YOUR NAME APPEAR ON THE NATIONAL LIST FOR THE NEW YEAR. ' Hflllllltltlllllll 4 DIFFERENT KINDS OF LAUNDRY ; 4 DIFFERENT ' PRICES j 1- m SV -fVST MOCESHJ j .rw'SMirrANvC Biggest Joh Nobody loves washday, nobody loves dirty clothes. This laundry affair, if done at home, is the week's biggest' job. If done by us it's dif ferent -there s no aay is jikc every Be master of your own house. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE NewSystem 5071 EAST FLANDERS AUTO Best Equipped Shop in Ford and Chevrolet Repairing. Washing, Polishing Commercial E. 11th and Bsrsslds Uepalrisg Hlga YOUR Don't for free EAST 414 C. Bst. arsns CAST 78S7 J, A. LAKIN ! Usnufsrtnrvr of HIOM.OLASS AGATE (IKWCLHY. Make This en Asate Xmss. 10S ORAND A VS. NKAK C. WasMngton St. t PorUsnS, Orsgoa. . HAWTHORNE VULCANIZING WORKS L. KASSIBAUM. FrepHttor. 1 409 Hswtharoe Ava sUtj Orend Ave. and Sixth St. Auts Ttov Rsoalrtne of Evsnr DsserlBtlee. i Tetsphene (est SSO. We Ml Ail Oiursntece- TIRES sod TUBIS. 1 - vv. y- : SANDY i : Mr. and Mra W. El Child of Boring have word that their son, Frivate Ken neth Child, has been ill with measles at the army hospital at Camp Grant, 111. Kenneth enlisted in he I field artillery last October, going direct from Boring to Camp Grant. i Roycer another son I of I Mr. and Mra. Child. Is about to sail friom San Pedro to South America on the battleship New Mexico, which Is the flagship of the Pa cific fleet He is range fender. Paul Meinig and id jllart attended the state chr.mber of bommeree meeting Tuesday and 'Veclnelayl as delegates from the Sandy branjeh of the Clacka mas County Developnlentl league. IE AST SIDE f: Vl- Just phone 'East 491 and one of our route men will call- any where. So. such thing as washday. Mon otner day of the week PAINTING City Get Our Price Motor Car Co. - Crads Fslntlnir fstorace t r. fjjri BATTERY can b ruined by free zinc- wait till it is ruined. Bring it to us inspection. SIDE BATTERY I SERVICE OS!" A K BOLLIUER SURNSIDC ST. I liar -r. An. an4 K. Sttt St. , St. EAST ITU fiene Autemati S2S-4S Ziegler & Misner - Delr fa - . . HAY, OAAiN. FLOUR, &, S.TO. East SIsUi ens Cls Streets Portland Rug Co. Undsr Haw MsiMoamant FLurr buoi made prom old carpets OARPET OLE ANINO, SIZINQ, PtPITTlNa WE OALL ANOj OSLIVS.A f Wet Wash EAST 883 11S72-1S74 E. 17TH IT. ! IILLWOOB
