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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1921)
to THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON SATURDAY. APRIL 2 1S21. Active in Springtime Doings Improvement Noted Portland Suburbs With Community ILWAtlKIE SALES OF REALTY GROW: Perry & Zelaako have sold nearly - 60 Jots in the Minthorn addition; to Afilwaukle and 'several small homes have been started and construction of others will begin soon. Some of the homes Will occupy four lots and others- but one. The low price of lumber and shingles combined with the high prices asked for the rent of cottages in Portland is benefiting Milwaukie. i ; S. S. Fields of Minnesota came to Mil waufcTe a few weeks ago and liked the location bo much that he commissioned Terry & Zelasko to purchase the J. J. Hayes place on Fortieth and Harrison streets with a house and six . rooms. Then he secured more' property adjoin ing and has concluded to build a new. cottage and rent the old one. NTTTDENT PAPER PtAXSEl) The. students of the- Milwaukie high school are preparing for the Issuance of the annual publication known as the "Maroon, which will be on the press in May. 1 Miss Elma Lewis is editor-in-chief, assisted by. a strong staff of writers. s Four rehearsals a week on the play '"Prince Charming" is the order among the histrionic lovers of the Milwau kie high school. Miss Gregory of Port land is giveng instructions-. The play will .be presented early in April, accord ing to present intentions, but may not he prepared until April j 15. The domes tic science classes are preparing the costumes and the mechanical department is charged with arranging the stage and jnany fixtures. , KHISGXE 31ILXS WILE REOPEX - The resumption . of activities by' the two shingle mills and the pulp mill has net a large number of 'idle men to 'work again and it is hoped that no further shutdowns will be necessary. The shin gle mill proprietors are running prac tically without profit and shingles are telling st low' prices. One of the important real estate trans actions closed this week is the sale of the Juelling comer at the intersection of J.lllwaukie highway and Monroe street, opposite the" Electric depot.- The prop erty is to be converted into an up-to-date-filling, station. It is reported that the price for the lot was upwards of 1500. The "property is part of the Seth Leuelling estate and the sale was made privately. The summer picnic .season is begin ning to intrude itself upon the plans of many .residents and - business men of Milwaukie. The boating season is be ginning to ope" and with two summer resorts on its borders this suburb of Portland, even if it is in Clackamas county, will begin to reap a harvest be fore many more weeks. a :: SELLWOOD Mrs. J. Meyer and children of 1510 East Thirteenth street are expected home from an extended visit near Salem. T. J.VThorsen and family of 1508 Mil waukie street, moved -this week to a little ranch at Wilson station on the Ksiacada line near Gresham. Miss Vera Carey 'of 1428 East Thir teenth street was home for the Easter vacation from Monmouth. ." Mrs. K. Stewart of '863 Ochoco avenue visited relatives near Molalla last week and inspected a farm which they will exchange their residence for if the other fellow is agreeable. Stewart' is a P. Jl. Jm & P. employe, but is eager to become ju, farmer. i-iW, H. Beard of 582 Marion avenue Is t erecting a five room bungalow at 1740 Kast. Kleventh street. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George TH. Botsford at 609 Tenino avenue is quarantined with scarlet fever, their lit- aie son being the victim. 'Mrp. R. W. Cahill of 1363 Milwaukie . street is at home after a health seeking jtrip to the beach. A son waa born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Eormosa, 1117 Flavel avenue, Tuesday. ! :Mrs. Frank Bannerman of 1144 Crystal Springs boulevard .left this week for a 30 day visit with her sons, Charles and Clyde, at Richmond, Cal. ' Mt and Mrs. t. H, Frankhouser have bought a home at Ttockaway and moved to that beach resort this week. Frank Fruhit of the Sellwood Trans fer company received a letter from his Wife, who Is at the beach on Tillamook bay with the children, stating that their eldest daughter, who has been in poor tiealth, is on the mend. S Lj.' M. Shaw of 669 Tacoma avenue tias leased the Barto grocery and con fectionery at 1635 East Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Barto will leave khortly for an auto tour of California. . Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Price and son "William 1 of Los .Angeles visited at the J-.ome of Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson, 529 Rex avenue, one day last week. : ---A. telegram from Phoenix. Ariz., last Week brought news of the death of An drew .Robertson, pioneer Sellwood gro cery and hardware dealer, who pre vious . to locating in Sellwood was in business In Oregon City for many years. The remains were accompanied home by Mrs. Robertson and son, Edward, arriving here . Monday nieht. Pnnirai services were held at Kenworthy's .i-napei at j:ju luesaay arternoon, con ducted by Rev. W." S. McCullagh of the Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Rob ertson waa an influential member, he having represented Portland Presbvterv st the general assembly held- at Colum bus. Ohio, a couple of years since. The aid society of the Presbyterian church held a rummage sale last week n East Thirteenth street and this week on 'East Seventeenth street, and reports business as brisk. v - The annual Congregational meeting of M LIS REOPENED The Nelrose Snapitagon ''. We recommend as the f finest garden cut flower. PLANTS NOW READY 75c to $1.25 Per Dozen i wiss Floral Co. East Seventh and Hancock : 1 East 5370 the Presbyterian church will be held at Wall's hall Wednesday evening, April 6. The ladles of . the church will serve a pot-luck lunch. , Randall Church. 58 Lexington avenue.' had his tonsils removed at the Sellwood hospital last week. Richard Hocking, "1445 Kast Twentieth street, motored to Eastern Washington Monday and came back Wednesday. .A delegation of- members of Blackmar circle, Ladies of O. A. Rv visited the home of Mrs.! Charles F. Ehman, 100 East Eighty-seventh 'Street north, last week. They .went armed with good things to eat in profusion, and report a most lovely time. Mrs. IL J. Hancock, 205 West Emerson street entertained at luncheon Wednes day several members of Blackmar circle. Ladies of the G. A. It., including the president, secretary, treasurer and audit ing committee, . gladysTrazier escapes cedars Gladys Frazier. one of the Cedars girls, earnest Troutdafe. Thursday in time to catch a freight train headed west and made her escape. L. J. Mershon of Corbett heights has purchased a farm of 40 acres near Sher wood and has moved his family there. John Burka" has accompanied him to as sist in spring work. Mershon sold his farm near Oocbett several months ago. His- many neighbors and friends will miss him. B. T. (Trulove is placing glass on his new greenhouse, one of the largest in the vicinity of Troutdale".' G. R. Iavis has moved from Seattle to a farm recently purchased on Lark spur mountain. f" Farmers in the vicinity of Troutdale are working through the spring rush on the eight-hour plan, one shift of eight hours before dinner and a second shift of the same ; length after dinner. . -Miss Mary; Bell McGinnis has been suffering from an attack of the grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long and child are visiting his parents in Troutdale, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Iong. They will shortly return to Bridal Veil. W. J. Owens Is en route to Chicago, where he will visit relatives and friends. Ray Moore of Linnton has been visit ing his mother, Mrs. M. J. Miller of Troutdale. A new. route for, rnral delivery has been established cut of Troutdale. to be known as Troutdale rural route 2. It will begin operations April 16, and will be almost 28 miles long. It is partly a division of route A, Portland, and will cover much of the territory formerly served from Troutdale. B. Eeete has taken the third trick service at the railroad station in Trout dale while W. J. Owens is -on his Vaca tion. Muck Hunter was In Troutdale Thurs day for a fishing license. He found it to be a complicated matter under the new law, with requirements for a band and other new things. The nostoffice at Troutdale is still custodian for a number of packages qf garden seed sent for free distribution by the agricultural department at Wash ington, D. C Considerable excitement was created in Troutdale early - in the week when a man beating' his way on a freight was thrown out by tramps and broke a leg. He was found at the west end of the railroad bridge and taken to Portland. Mrs. Addie Taylor of Forest Grove has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Ostrand, at Troutdale, and is now visiting rela tives in and near Antelope, Or. Alfred Dutcher of Troutdale ifi visit ing relatives in Central and Eastern Oregon and will be gone several weeks. Joe Latourelle and grandson were visiting and trading in Troutdale re cently. The ' famou's Latourelle Falls were named after his father, one of the earliest pioneers on the Columbia river. Miss Olive Wilson left Friday for Boise, Idaho, to nurse her hister, Mrs. C. B. Anderson,! who is ill. ; TIGARD A tamale supper was enjoyed Friday night at the M. E. church. William Edwards and other buyers havo been shipping two carloads of po tatoes a. day from Tigard. The prices paid to-growers ranged from 90 cents to $1 a sack. 1 . The demand for building materials apd lumber continues unabated "at the Tigard Lumber company yards. 'Manager E. A. Johnson has recently secured two car loads of shingles from Milwaukie and is obtaining lumber from Portland. Linnton and St. Johns. Most of the building is for small homes, garages, chicken houses and nursery sheds. Ono of the largest orders recently is that of A. Swanson of Metzger for a six-room modern cottage. -A. Schamoni is arranging his home lot just north of TigardMn artistic designs, Schamoni came to Portland 35 years- ago and during the Lewis andClark fair had charge of the landscape work of that famous exposition. He conducted a hotel at Third and Washington streets many years' ago, and moved from Wood lawn' to Tigard after the exposition in 1906. The" new i Burtclj. building is almost finished. It comprises eight rooms and a large store room in front, part of which v.ill be occupied by the postoffice, of, which Mrs. F. .R. Burtch is in charge. William Carter with. a force of five men has -itiade it one of the most substantial buildings .'in the little city. ' Quality Laundry , WET WASH. DRV WASH, ROUGH DRY I AND FINISH PHONK US DRIVER WILL CALL i East 3327 OSWEGO LAKE 1925J FAIR BODY SEEKS BOOSTER ESSAYS Mrs. O. C. Merrick sketched , out an, idea for an essay contest on- the subject of Oswego lake's advantages as the site for the 1925 Highway Electric Exposition, and President Sydney B. Vincent of the Oswego lake 1325 organization, clinched the scheme with the offer of a $5 prize for the best essay. Naming of the organization, which was, to have taken place at last Friday night's meeting was deferred again because the names committee had not made itsrfrport. There is a $5 pr.ize hangs on this decision. -r i ' -: i The meeting listened to more reasons why ..coordinated action is necessary to get ?he fair located on the shores of Oswego lake and the great value I to the community the publicity that the effort will bring, was impressed on the members. MAST ATTEND MEETING Work will be resumed, possibly with in the coming week, on the Oswego Multnomah county highway. With one week of fair weather only a few more 'days are needed -to put the roadbed i In condition to receive the cement coat ing. - " i A big crtwd overflowed the Congre gational church Thursday night to take part in the community sing Which has been under preparation several weeks. A collection was taken during the eve ning 'with which additional music for subsequent sings will be purchased. Miss jElta Beckman of Victoria is vis iting Wer cousin, Mrs. Fred . Morey of Glenmorrie. Thursday she was taken on a motor trip over the Columbia river highway and Friday evening she was the guest of honor at a reception at the Morey home. EASTERNERS ARRIVE Mr! and Mrs. Harry Dickson, brother-in-law and sister of W. H. Chapin of Glenmorrie, arrived at Oswego this week from Los Angeles on their way to their home at Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Pettinger and their daughters. Shannon and Lois, were hosts at their home to a number of college friends who were home for the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Newlands, accom panied by Mr. Xewlands father and mother. -Mr. and Mrs. William Newlands, who are visiting here from Canada, mo tored to Roseburg early in the week. The feature of the meeting next Wednesday of the Oswego Woman's club will - be a talk by Miss . Emma Heilman, director of physical education at Rfced college. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L.. L, Wood ward. ; , Miss Lois Pettinger and Miss Mary Wilson were the inspiration for an eve ning at home, foy which Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Newlands were hosts. Dancing and music followed a dinner at which covers were laid for 12. . RETURN TO OSWEGO L Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hyskell, for mer residents of Oswego, who for sev eral years have been living at Warren, have- reoccupied their premises. Rock lawn, where they will spend the sum mer. Miss Elizabeth Hyskell, who is attend ing college at Monmouth, visited her parents the fore part of this week. "Miss Hyskell came to Portland' to take ex amination for playground .director and passed the test. Mrs. Charles Bickner has been ill several days from an attack of the grip. She is convalescing. L A--Lord gave a dancing party at the Grange hall last Monday night in honor of his wife. There were about 18 couples present. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS : Margery Duncan gave an Easter day party to 15 of her little girl friends at the home Of her parents. Mrs. Schaney, who has been ill in the Oregon City hospital, ha$ returned to her home here well on the - way to re covery, i ' John Larson of Carna? is vlsitinff-herer Mrs. John 'Haines entertained in hon or of Mrs. Ivan Haines last Wednes day. The afternoon : was pleasantly spent With music and other diversions. Those present were the Mesdames John Edwards and Roy Smith of Sellwood, Etta Davidson, A. Brant, Kenneth Dav idson, E. B. Worthtngton, George Bul lock Herman Foster, Charles Isaacson, Milton Shipley and W. M. Primm. Mr. and Mrs. A, Waldorf and Otto Larsen visited relatives at Mulino over Sunday. George Bullock and his nephew, Wal lace Worthington, visited in Salem with Ed Bullock last week. ; EASTER PROGRAM GIVEN An Easter program was given at the Methodist Episcopal church last Sun day evening. The children of the pri mary class took part in a pantomimic fantasy, "The Waking of the Flowers." Those taking part were: Flower girls, Ruth Primm. Dorothy . Brant, Marian mmett. Hazel Porter, - Berr.ice Erick son and Florine Worthington ; sun maid, Vera Centers.; enow flake, Virginia Kelson ; raindrop, Helen Ewing. During Dr. C. C. Edgar, Mgr. DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. rw Examination Personal Service. OPEN EVENINQ8. Eastern Dental Parlors CORNER FIFTH AND MORRISON STS. MeetWasMayW Our new system Wet Wash is the happy solution of the housekeeper's most vexing, problem. Smiling women all over town will testify to our splendid service. All done at a cost cheaper than you can do it yourself. ' 15 Pounds 75c Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday 15 Pounds 65c Thursday, Friday, Saturday New System Wet Wash 507 EAST FLANDERS the rendition of the pantomime a fle scriptive pianologue was rendered by Miss Bertha Worthington, who is cred ited with originating and developing the idea of this novel entertainmen. The pantomime was followed by a splen didly sung number, "Wake Up, Sweet Blossoms." by the boys of Mrs. A. Cran dall's class. Carl Bethke Jr. recited a poem entitled "An Easter Message. A short service was held by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Lacey. after which there were Iwq baptisms. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baxter and son Melville of Oregon City visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock Thursday. The Willamette-Oswego grammar ball game which was called, on account ot rain last week was played Monday with the score 15 to 7 in favor of Oswego grammar. PARKROSE Friday evening the pupils of the Park rose school gave an .exhibition showing different phases of school life, to which the public was invited. The affair cele brated the opening of the new gymna sium. A new store Is being added to the number of stores already in Parkrose. This one is to be a lumber and feed store operated- by Moser & McLochlan, located on Sandy road. J. Schwary & Sons expect to begm erection of a second story on their pres ent store- within a few days. G. Ekstrom is having a new' residence built on his property on Failing street. Mrs. Jessie Zimmerman came from Eugene the first of the, week for two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Holfman, in Parkrose and other relatives near by. Since the first of the year Mrs. Zimmerman, who is well known here, has made her home-in Eu eene with her youngest daughter, ,Miss Isobel Zimmerman, who is a senior at the state university. About 5 people enjoyed the entertain ment given by the Men's League of the Parkrose church on Tuesday evening. 1 A well attended meeting of the Greater Parkrose club was held at the club house on Wednesday night at which matters pertaining to the better ment of the community were discussed, such as: Repairing of streets and side walks, etc. ; also efforts to be put forth for the selection of the 1925 fair site east of Parkrose. A social tea was held at the club house on Thursday. Parkrose friends are extending' con gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oliphant, who live on Buckley avenue, on the arrival of a baby daughter. ST. JOHNS The St. Johns Bachelor club has en tered the lists with a baseball nine. The - Community club committee charged with the task of securing the 1925 exposition for St.' Johns is com posed of Thoma3 Autzen. chairman.'with H. W. Bonham, H. W. Orroandy, Dr. S. A. Mulkey.i F. P. Drinker. A. E. Jones, J. N. Edlefsen. F. C. Knapp. They Will stay on the job like the fabled story of "the boy stood on the burning deck." W. T. Hartford Is continuing to build houses in St. Johns. He sells them al most before they are finished. His last two houses are on Chicago street op posite the Y. W. C. A. club building. The Boosters club has set its next big membership and social meeting for April 20. Mrs. J. V. Scott and her daughter will spend the summer in St. Johns as guests of Mrs. J. C. Scott. They have recently arrived from Shanghai, China, where Dr. J. V. Scott is engaged in missionary work. The St. Johns Parent-Teacher associ ation will meet Tuesday, April 5. Charles E. Groshens and bride will shortly take up their residence in St. Johns. Mrs. Groshens was well known as Miss Lillian V. Thornton until last week. AMITY Amity, Or.. March 2. W. H. Towey, who has been visiting his mother in New Zealand, returned home from a four months' trip Thursday. Earl Ladd, a student of the University of Oregon, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ladd. Chase Thomas returned home from Portland this week where he has been employe in a garage for the winter months. He will look after his property interests here. Herman "Hi" Wood, son of Mrs. W. E. Taylor, visited here Wednesday, go ing J.o Klamath Falls to become field representative for a" loan firm. He is a farmer O. A. C. football star. " 'M4lo-Henderson made a business trip to Portland. r Mrs. Bessie' Daughterty of Hood River is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Clement. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller and A. B. Abraham motored to Portland on busi ness Friday. , ----- Fennings Bakery Home-Made Bread and Pastry Fruits and Candies Lunches Served Phone Woodlawn 60S. Corner Kiltongsworth and Bortbwlek Branch Bakery: 827 Mississippi Ave. ECONOMY PAINTING CO. N. L. Huxley, Prop. Fainting. Decorating. Paper Hanging, Window Signs, Auto Monogram 107 East SStb M. X. Ant. 428-24 HAWTHORNE VULCANIZING WORKS L. K ASSEBAUM. Proprietor. 408 Hawthorn Ave. . m Goodyear Service Station. Auto Tire Repairing of Every Description. Telephone East 860. W Sail All Guaranteed TIRES and TUBES. ith a Smile EAST 883 LAKE GROVE WINS CONTEST TO HOLD SCHOOL ELECTION The school election of Sprlngbrook School District No. 106, covering the districts of (ioodin, Lake Grove, Waluga, Cook and Gene, f liled the community house at Lake Grove last week. Hundreds of the residents gathered to hear the argument on the purchase of a site for a proposed new four-room modern schoolhoutse. 'The election was hotly contested, the proponents of the school winning by a vote of '98 to 58. Opposition developed less than a week before the election among residents Of the "hill" district. A resolution introduced by Sydney B. Vincent of Goodin, providing for the purchase of the . new site and the eale of the old Springbrook school building, precipitated a discussion which lasted several hours. ELECTIOX IS NECESSARY Before the new school can. be con structed, another-election to vote bonds or county warrants will have to.be held. . i The Springbrook school is attended by more than 60 pupils, who occupy a eingiOf room and are divided into eight grades with-one teacher. The district is so crowded that a year ago a branch school," attended by HO pupils, was es tablished in the Lake Grove community house. Mrs. A. B. Carter of Bryant, station was hostess at a tea Wednesday, honor ing her mother, Mrs. J. Worthington of San Francisco. Many affairs are being planned for the entertainment of Mrs. Worthington, who will spend the summer months with Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Roy Soule has returned from California, where she had been called by the death of her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney B. Vincent were hosts at a dinner recently. Their guests Were Mr. and Mrs. John Buxman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes and Mrs. Frank Burch of Centralia, Wash. Mrs. Burch was the house guest of tier niece, Mrs. Busman. TO BUII.D 3fE"jv HOME Mr." and Mrs. Gerald Dayne Burt have moved to their home- at Goodin station. They are preparing to build a larger home on their acre on the -ridge near Goodin. Mrs. Louise Wells and her daughter Margaret entertained Mrs. M. M. Weightman and Marjorie of Oswego on Easter Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. -H. P. Lee have sold one of their houses on the Ridge near Lake Grove to Miss L. Lee of Portland. Miss Lee expects to begin housekeeping in her new home - today. The dance at the community house at Lake Grove last Saturday night was a great success. The hall was beauti fully decorated, a large crowd was in attendance and dainty refreshments were served. The committee in charge were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wade and Mr. and Mrs. M. Holder.' The next dance will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Symonton and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bou langer. I-OE.TI.AXD FOLK ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wade entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wylde of Portland for the week-end. Mrs. Louise Wells was hostess at a delightful dinner. Tuesday evening. Cov ers were laid for eight. Mrs. Wells guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Car penter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Bischoff, Mrs. Martha White, Miss Clairibel Wil liams and Miss Margaret Wells. The evening was enjoyably passed with cards. 1 Mrs. Jet Wells left recently for San Francisco, making the trip on the Rose City. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Atkinson of Port land are domiciled in the Larrlmore cottag-e at Goodin: i - - G. H. TEMPLE Sheet Metal Workers' Furnace Work a Specialty ' Let Us Remodel Your Furnace Roofing and General Repair1 Work 414 E. Morrison, Cor. Sth East 3494 PLOWING Lots, gardens, also excavating v expertly done. Call Automatic 320-62 or East 4313, H. BAUMER 348 RUSSELL STREET Phone East ' 7 47 S ; BjorksPrintery W. BJORK & SON Printing That Pleases Immediate Servite 507 UNION AVE. N. NEAR RtrSSEIX MATTHIEU DRUG CO. Drugs and Sundries FREE DELIVERY Groan Stamp With (Every Purehat - 275 RUSSELL STREET EAST 662 Tamiesie & Company DECORATING, WALL PAPER. PAINTS, GLASS PICTURE FRAMING 588 Williams Avenue i ' " : ; EAST 1486 V; C. J. WESLEY CARFKVTFR nd JOBIUNO BUILT-IN FIXTURES A SPECIALTY SCREENS MADE TO ORDER ROOFS REPAIRED. 300 Russell Street A UTOMATIO 317-27. East Twenty-Ninth Sewer Assessment Is Put at $2909.50 The proposed assessment for theaewer in Kast Twenty-ninth street, from Kill ingsworth to Alnsworth avenues 6 is 32909.50. The proposed apportionment is no wx on file at the office of the -city auditor, subject to examination and ob jection of property owners within the assessment district. . . . ; , The assessment has been-spread also for the Thirty-third avenue southeast and Sixtieth, street southeast sewer sys tem, which amounts to S133.9S2.95. and the sewer in Kast Sixty-second' street and private property, amounting to 32289.15. , MULTNOMAH STATION . J. Sullivan has purchased the meat market from L. Krooner at Multnomah Station and will conduct it along mod ern lines. As soon as Sullivan can keep his new fliver In the center of the road he will establish delivery routes. ' The social of the Presbyterian church and ' Sunday school last Tuesday night was held in the schoolhouse and en joyed by many old and young. .Roy Younge, proprietor of the MuH- nomah Station garage, has his regular garage room all occupied by renters and is also accommodating others in a large barn near by. ' ! ' The date for breaking ground for the Presbyterian church has not been set, but the event is expected within a few days. A plumbing: and electrical supply store has been opened in the Masonic build iner at Multnomah Station. The citizens of Multnomah Station do not , point' with pride to the fine new portable added to the irregularly placed collection of schoolhouses on the finest school site in the county, j The American Legion had a most -sue cessful dance last Saturday and is ar ranging for another April 9. The Community club dance Friday nieht was In charge of the social com mittee of which Mrs. Clifford L. Gardner is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Ehle, Mrs. Tom Window, Mrs. J. L Loomis. . WOODSTOCK Several new houses are being erected in the Woodstock community. - T-v.fi -WnnHatv.If fHrr1 Vmjrtall team defeated Kellogg school Thursday by a score of 1L to B. R. Roach of the Cozy Candy Shop is painting his s'tore. Tho womnn'B Forelam Missionary so ciety of the Woodstock Methodist church wiii meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Boland, 5830 Forty- iirst street soutneasi. . - Merrill Skinner, who has been ill with pneumonia and chickenpox, is able to be out again. ' The monthly calendar social was neiu in the Methodist church Friday evening. A good program was given, after which refreshments were served. '.' The baseball team will give a show at Mission theatre Thursday eveninir. There will also be a pie-eating contest. The regular meeting of tne "t'ep ciud will be held In -the Methodiat church Mondajf evening. R. Gill of Gill Brothers' nursery and J. .W, Brewer, field secretary of the State Chamber of Commerce, -"fend other interesting speak bm will nrtrtress the meetintr. Miss Mildred Fike and Clarence Bixb were married Tuesday atternoon. air, and'Mrs. Bixby will take a short honey moon trip to Prineville before returning to Portland.- The "Pep" club is planning to show si seven reel picture and a comedy at the Woodstock school Saturday j evening, April 9. The W. C. T. IT. will meet with Mrs. R. McCourt, corner Harold avenue and Fortieth etreet, Tuesday. DR. B. A. BEDYNEK ) OPTOMETRIST EYE AND EYEGLASS CARE MY SPECIALTY COXSUIT ATIOV FREE : . ' 608-9 PHtock Block Bdwy. 4S9S HAIR, SCALP AND BARBERS' ITCH SPECIALIST Maker -of Dr. Duf field's After-Shaving Cream for very tender faces arid sun burn: ailso hair grown where the hair comes, out in spots. AT DOC'S HAIRCTTTTlXG PARLOR - 4 Alberta Street Hie O. S. Matthews Drugless Healing Institute HUMAN BAKE OWEN MAGNETIO AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT . 24 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 67 Alberta Strwt ' . Auto. 321-48 WILLIAMS AVENUE PLANING MILL CE5EKAI PEAXISfG ILL WORK. 831 Williams Avenue WOODLAWX 1H8. HATS GLEANED AND BLOCKED Cleaning, Dyeing,, Tailoring and' Dressmaking ' Colonial Cleaners . 3S4 EAST BCRXSIDE Phone East 6889 S. K. FISHER THE BBEGGIST Big Line Hot Water Bottles 94 t TT JlUttfTl B J. ""( Vl UOK f BJ fU V Portland, Ortgou . 1 Plumbing, Heating and Repairing Best of work and material at rea sonable prices. Let us make you an estimate. Satisfaction and prompt service. Archie Poy nor The Plumber 1038 E. Belmont. Tabor 9561. IEMAND.BUTFEW ARE ON MARKET Demands for real estate in Albina are as great this year as they were in March. 1920. according to J. F. Hill, realty dealer of 696 Williams avenue, but people owning houses do not want to sell and there is lit tle property available. - , ' "'Albina has more home owners than any other section, I believe," he said; "and . they, do ' not want to sell.' The house shortage is the -cause of this, for rentals are not to be had. Building has not . gorte on in proportion with the .demand, and as a . result Albina Jiaa 'few vacant houses. The lack of rentals' is not. only in- dwellings, but in store rooms as well. . "Several cases that I know of where the property owners have sold and are unable to find a place to live, the buyers want possession and the sellers are'out of luck for they cannot move. SHOP SITUATION- "Albina depends a great deaj on the O-W. R. & X. shops for. its payroll, and now that they are, closed it affects the community '. greatly. We are alt waiting to find out what they intend to do." , Last . rites were performed for Mrs. Elditlv Margaret MorTord. daughter of the Rey. and Mrs. C. C. Rarick, by the Rev. "W. W. Youngson and the Rev. A. R. McLean Friday afternoon at Central Mi E. church. The Interment was at Mount. Scott cemetery.. Mrs. Morford, who died at the Eman uel hospital March 28. was born-, in Akron, Colo., in 1901 and came to Port land with her parents in' 1906. The Rev. Rarick . was formerly pastor of both Central and. Mount Tabor M. E. churches. He is -now on the temperance board of Talk No. 10 Interesting Talk for Every A If red A. SAYS: Today Is Wash Day Why should any one day of . ' the week be - a dread and, drudge to the women of the ".' household? Why should the ': terinr!blHe""Mpnday'' e in any woman's life when it can be -removed so -easily .'-'.. and, practically by merely 'sending -your laundry work " to the NATIONAL? - Every one of ,my customers always greets me with a big , smile, not because it's just me, but because- the NA TlONAb has killed for them "blue Monday.," - '- The more considerate men .insist, on seiiding the" laun dry, and especially ' their , - - ' shirts and collars, to us. and .- the wisest housewives- do it - ' . "because . they know good ; . laundry work. I hare been Route Man for the AT10XAI, for the pant eighteen year tnere'a a . la A uk V Housewife SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY Send Them to the NATIONAL I the Home of the Show White Clothes NEXT SATCRDAT MR. HOWARD YOU DO NOT HAVE A 100 CAR Because of THE FOUR CASINGS You cannot depend on them one minute. You never can tell wnen you will have a puncture or a blowout, all to your displeasure, and also, endangering the lives onyourself and others. ; . , ; .YOU PO HAVE A 100 CAR WHEN YOU USE UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER 99 per cent of your tire troubles are eliminated.! REMEM BER, the knocker never used UNIVERSAL. No money unless' you. are satisfied. SEVENTH AND HAWTHORNE, PORTLAND, OR. the Methodist Episcopalj church, with' headquarters at "Washington, D. C. Ac companied by his wifo and his youngciet daughter, Dorothy, he arrived Wednes day night for the funeral. , SURVIVORS ABE. NAMED ; Mrs. Morford is survived by her" hus band, Edgar Morford. an infant son, William;- her pareirts, three ulsters, Mrs, Alice Derse of 1010 (Jantenbeln, Mr. Grace Althouse of Centralia, Miss Dor othy Raricki and one brother, Xosepn Rarick. " . . j Miss Gertrude Tucker of the American JRed Cross and Mi Mairtha Buck ad dressed the mothers attending the cradle roll reception of the Central M. K. . Sunday school Thursday after noon, The' program was In .charge-of Mrs. Joseph Martin, superintendent of the cradle roll department. The roll has 83 members. . Central church established" a record Easter Sunday when . 1 infants were christened, 13 new members added to th church roll and 3f0 attended the Sunday school. NEW ERA New Era, April 2. At he March meet- lng- of Warner grange 4 candidate! were Initiated. Follow! work a chicken dinner) tig the'drgreo was served to about 75 people. V. O. Holt, hew county agricultural agent, spok on "Farm Bu reau Work and Purpose,"" Former County Agent R. O. Scott urged the or ganization of a home! wool industry. George Randall sang. Mrs, Webber won the membership content. Mrs. Julia .Behnke f Santa Arm. Cal., who has been visltlnu her daugh ter at New Era, lwu Kone to Tigard, where he will visit her son. , A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. T. Pw Bierly March 27. ; Women's Soles' Men's Soles . . .1 ....$1.10 .. .'.$1.50 Beit Eeather Bent TVork , We call and deliver. Phone Today,! East 906 Huber, Roul e Man DIFFERENT KINDS OF LAUNDRY PHONE EAST AND ONE OF OUR ROUTE MEN WILL CALL 4 DIFFERENT PRICES ii, 2 aiiiBOir i (Da East 8th and Clay Su. PORTLAND, OREGON IP. 8HIPTON Will. TALK TO TOC , 3 j. I :?.... -.. . :.- - - ; m "; . '' fe-.", '..'.'' It uS '. '. J m '!. ' V -. .,: .---J" . I ' 2 i: - ' i:vi- : r-;v - 3 . - . it 4 494