Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1921)
TOWN-TOPICS COMDiO KVENT8 Modern -Woodman ot America, state etmp, Beiui, May 0. Military Order I-oynl Triofi. Portland. Hay 19. i ' Wulsnxitt Aso-istioo of Bartist ehurch, annual convention. Portland. May '10 and 11. Methodist -loiters of Btobops. semi-annual tarn-tins', I-orttaad. May 11- to 17. 6tt Matter numbers association, Portland. Vjt 20. 21. Foresters of America, a rand court, Portland. Uay 2 and 23. Knight of Columbus. iUU council. Portland, May SO. .? State Medical sMneiatton, Jans. Rom Festival, one 8. 9 and 10. A. C and A.-H. srmnd loda-a. Jans 14. - J-.utern eVtar,: srand chapter, Jans IB. , Builduif Owners and Managers, Portland. June 21 to 24. . i. A. B. department encampment, Pendleton. - June.- Xorthwert, Conference of Graduate - Koraea, Jan 22 tu 24. - - Kute Letter Carriers aasociation. Eugene. June 25. - Indian War Veterans of North Pacific Coast, i Jare 80. . Buyers week. Portland. AngTUt 1 to Independent - Order Hd Men. t-rreat council. Astoria, Aumut 2. " . Orot-oti State fair, Salem. September ,28 to October 1. ' ' - Itnyal Arcanum, grand council, Portland. Octo lf 1.1. , M K nights Templar, grand command ry, sA Crsixic. October 13. . National Uranus .meeting. Portland. Korem ber 8-18. frantia.- International TJTestoca exposition. . Portland. JJorember 25,. 2B. Oregon, association. Portia-- December. The Swedish Baihi as elven by the . Nisbeths consist' of a combination of treatments such as, hydropathy bake oveij radiant ligh't and heat electric light bath in various electric modali ties ; mechanical -vibrations, such as Cthe human shake-all, -which literally hakes the fat off Juat where you want it. Trao baths and treatments are especially beneficial i in many acute as welt as chronic diseases, and to busi ; reBs people1 to .'keep up the general' functioning of the body and to relieve nerve) tension. '. Ir. Nlsbeth is a na tive of Sweden and has practiced his profession , for (over 25 years. He has practiced In Portland over 16 years and caii Rive hundreds of references from Portland and elsewhere,. For appoint ment' phone Broadway f'518 or. call - at office, 533-35 I-ittock block. Adv. "Hrrt' Tenney's' Teatn Members of the soldiers' and .sailors' commission of i Oregon passed resolutions of condolence over the ideath of Ir. ItObert C Ten ney. one oT the members of the com mission to administer trtate funds for th relief of eac -service men. The reso lution expressinff grief at the loss of (ruch an able i member and 'extending the. sympathy i of the commission to the' relatives was- sijmed by 1 1. C. Wort man, Charles F. Berg,, Miss Jane V. Doyle and T. IL' Boyd.; To Faenitate Paymrnt JThen large " money orders i are ismied to persons who wish money delivered to them selves at another Office, the furnishing ot a peciraen I Jf their signature for "transmission 'to' the paying office will .- facilitate ' the payment of funds when Identification is necessary, according to advices received toy Postmaster John "Mi Jones from Washington. - Postal clerks are ybeing Instructed to . so in- form patrons. . - '; ' "To I.eftpre on Alarta "Life in Alaska" witi be the subject of. a talk "in the green rooim of the Chamber of Commerce the evening of "May 10 by , O. Edward Lewis, i lecturer. . Iewis has lectured upon the - subject . of Alaskan life for 16 years iand spent 37 years in the northern country. - He has made $r.0,000; worth of films in the Alaskan country. His lecture will be', free to the public. .. " 1 '"- ' , ' I.lnnhaa Ton stm aster Matthew M, I.innehan, Instruction at Washington high school and former publicity man for the. Multnomah hotel,, presided, over the' banquet for A. J. Binder by the taff of the hostelry Wednesday night Binder, . who has been chief clerk for .f our ' years, is leaving the Multnomah to- assume management of the Many Glaciers hotel in Glacier National park. Black Spotted Trout Three shipments of black spotted trout, 225.000 In num ber, were taken last week to the Gales creek hatchery for feeding until this fall, when they will be released in . Gales creek, .according' to announce ment made by M. I. Ryckman, master fish warden. , The shipments were taken to the Galea creek hatchery .by T. , J. Craig, deputy game warden. -. "Handsome Is as Handsome Does" -Good cheer is the every-day prescrip tion that keeps the heart, alive. Good teeth are-the every-day necessity that keeps the body efficient. Our motto. Truth, . service." Pyorrhea can be ' cured. rrs.. C. Smith Lonsr Steven son, dentists, 310 Bush & Lane bldg. Adv. . . : . . . Better .' Dentistry -without pain by our nerve-blocking method. Special atten tion to painless extracting, . better .. ar tificial teeth, and. pyorrhea. Drs. Hart ley, Klesendahl & Marshall. Journal building. Adv. . ;'.-. Special TellTery Mall All special de " livery , mail is dispatched from the main .postofflce and none from the, old building. Postmaster - John M. Jqnes has announced to those patrons who expect quicker service, believing that .the mall is delivered - from the old' sta tion at Sixth and Morrison streets. ;w Industries Sought W. H. Craw- - ford, manager of the : department of Industries of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, left Saturday morning for California in the Interest of gathering new Industrial prospects - for Portland. He will be gone for at least a week. Old Town Canoes Carload just re ceived ; a.U lengths, styles and colors. The Beelie company. First and Wash- .ington streets.-r-Adv. . - i Jr. K. C. ROBsman. artificial denture recialist, makes plates that please par ticular people. Journal building. Adv. " : Bankruptcy FeUtlons Come Fast iight days after four i creditors filed am Involuntary petition in bankruptcy against M. A." Chinlund of Ia Grande, Chinlund filed a voluntary petition ask Old In order. to enable you to get the greatest satisfaction from the use of Gas for Cooking, we will tomorrow and Tuesday take your Old Gas Range (if installed and in use) in part payment on a New, 4-hole, No. S33 Vulcan Gas Range. Portland Ga & Coke Co. ing to be adjudicated a bankrupt. His petition was - received - lu the - United States court Friday afternoon and will he considered Monday morning by the court. Chinlund, operates a men's clothing store at 1a Grande.' He gives his assets at $11,510 and liabilities as $22,389.62. The Involuntary petition was filed April 22 by Neustadter Bros., the United States Rubber company, Krausse Bros, and 'Fleiachner, Mayer & Co. Many of the creditors named on Chin- lund's petition are Portland firms. Information for Samraer Vacationists To aid those- seeking suitable stop ping: places during jtheir summer vaca tions, a booklet containing in condensed form descriptions of various Oregon and California resorts has been issued by the Southern Pacific company. The particulars Include the name and loca tion of resort; hotel, cottage or camp: how reached from stations, " auto or stage, fare ; name of manager, accom modation provided, rates ' for rooms and meals; facilities for sports and amuse ments, L and points of Interest In vi cinity. Over" 200 resorts are listed. 'Portland Publicity In Spanish Maga rln Fiv nans nf nublicitv for Port land . are contained In the March issue of the magazine Los Estados Vm10 published at Barcelona, Spain, copies nf tv.n macavinA havlne been' received by Sydney B. Vincent, former member of the publicity department oi tne Chamber of Commerce, who wrote the article for the publication. This pub licity Is in addition to the. 500 pages of magazine publicity written by Vin cent luring the two years prior to his resignation. i ' Free Christian Science Leeta: Fourth Church- of Christ, Scientist, of this city, announces a ,free lecture on Christian Science by ; Dr. John M. Tutt; O. S. K, of Kansas City, Mo'., member of the: board of lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass., irt The Municipal Auditorium, Monday, May 2, at 8 p. rn. Doors, open at 7 :30 pj m. The public is cordially invited to De present auv. Sbepard' Anto Bui Xlne Portland St Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30 a. m.. 10 a. m.. 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. daily and 11:15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Leave St. Helens 7:30 a. m., 10 :55 a. m., 1:15 p. m. 1:45 p. m.v 5 :15 p. m. and 9 :45 p. m.daily, and 6 :15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 4381-rAdv. Shepard's Auto Bas Lines Multno mah -Falls division. Leave Portland 9:30 a, m., 11; a. m., 2:15 p. mj 4:30 p. m. and 6 p. m. daily. Leave Mult nomah Falls 7:15 a. m., 11:15 a. m., 12:55 p. m., 4 p. m. and 6:10 p. m. daily. ; Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street Telephone Mar shall 438L Adv. ' - Shepard's Anto Bus Lines Portland-Astoria-Seaside division-Leave Portland 7:30 a. nx, 10 a. m.. 1 p. m. and 4 :15 p. m. daily Leave Astoria 7:15 a. m., 10 a. m.. 1:80 p. m and 6 :15 p m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Sea side and Clatsop Beach points. Buses leave' St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. Rainier Local Hits Truck J. Murry, 506 Dekum avenue, was " cut and scratched about the face and his wood truck was badly damaged Friday morn ing when It -was struck by the Rainier local on the Llnnton road near the St Johns ferry slip. The truck was thrown 40 feet- j When rlaanlag boose or moving, those old thing3 that are in your way are just what we need. -Papers, books, magazines, furniture, stoves, toys, beds, etc t Get the habit of calling Broadway 231 to dispose of your waste material and dis carded articles. The Public Welfare In dustries. 474 Johnson street. Adv. Shepard's Anto Bus Lines Portland Hood IUver division Leave Portland 9 :30 a. m.. 11 a. m., 2 :45 p. m. and 4 :30 p. m. daily. Leave Hood River 9:30 a. m., 11. a. m., 2:20 p. m., and 4:30 p. m. daily. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison st. Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. Girl's Knee Fractured Miss Esther Griffith. -22, 388 Columbia street, frac tured her knee; at 10 ' '-clock Friday night when she slipped while swimming, in the. pool at ! the Shattuck school. : Miss Griffith was taken 'to the Emanuel hos pital. - i i .The only proper number to call is Cast 3088 when you require the Salvation Army truck to call for your waste ma terial. Help us to help others by your help. Address 24 Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. Prowler Staals Kodak Prowlers en tered the room of Bernard Reiners. 371 East Burnside street. Friday night and stole a quantity of clothing and a kodak. Reiners reported the theft to the police Saturday. , We Hand Wash, Repair and Clean Oriental rugs when leaving them stored with us and insured at your own valu-: at ion. Cartozian Bros., 393 Wash. st Adv. '; Attorney with well established practice wanted to share suite three rooms with attorney with offices In Yeon building. Write particulars. K-361. Journal.. Salem-MIIl City Stage Line Connects O. E. :JCo. 5 for Mill City ; connects O, E, No. 9,Cto Stayton only). Jos. Hamman. Salem phone 44. Adv. ' - Steamer America, for St. Helens and way landings, daily, at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder street, Sundays, St Helens only, at 11:30 a- m.i Main 8323. Adv. Portland-Tillamook Cadillac stage line leaves Hoyt ho.tel daily i at 8:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. Special arrangements made for. fishing parties. Adv. Portland-Salem Stage--Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare $1.75. Adv.! 8. t H. Green Stamps for Cash HolT man Fuel Co. Main 353, 560-21. Adv. - Moving! Beist price, best work. Main 1261. Green Transfer, 202H Alder. Adv. Cordwood, S-S F., E. Bowman-Co. Adv..:; . , . '.-.;'. j " Safety Boxes le Bally. 284 Oak. Adv. . for New! A THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING; Letters From tlie People An Enthusiastic Oregonian's Homecoming Views of ' One Who Has Hopes of Russia Einstein and His Eliminations Owens-Adair Bill. Opposed Auto Lights and Accidents. ' " . " .i t AN OREGONIAN RETURNS - i Expresses the Joy That All Oregonians Feel When Home Again. s ToUand, April 26. To the Editor of The Journal In the words of -A, B. Paine: - -'- t - - '-. : t on a joamey; jes tot home today; I're trawled east, 'n sortn, 'n south, 'n every other way. I're seen a beap o'. country and cities on the boom But e want to be la Orefoa when jthe Portland roses bloom. ' ' Since leaving here nearly . three years ago we have lived in Seattle,: and have felt that lirresistable Seattle spirit with its 'then busy, - business ; hum, and 28 going shipyards. We have felt the piercing" breezes of old Boreas whistling his prelude to -coming winter in both Omaha and Kansas City. We have spent a month at, New Orleans, the land of "cane and "cotton,' also rice and fine fresh oysters, large and juicy, served on the half shell at 20 cents a dozen, We then spent a few months in the growing, prosperous, : i thriving city: : of Lake Charles, La. Then we left the balmy. tepid weather of Louisiana and spent a few weeks in the -hot, sizzling clime of Dallas, Texas. Pool halls, billiard tables and playing cards, publicly, were for bidden by the Texas laws, and, in fact. the favorite Southern game is dominoes. We wintered last winter In Southern California at Los Angeles: The beach towns Long- Beach, ; Sah Pedro, Santa Monica, Ocean Park, Venice, etc are both summer , and winter.' resorts, - and Pasadena, ' Glendale and Burbank are good growing places. The most beauti ful of all the Southern California'scenery is the citrous groves grape fruit, lem ons, and especially the orange groves, with blossoms, green and ripening fruit all on the trees at the same time. Dr. J. Whitcomb : Brougher, - formerly of J the White Temple here, has- one of the largest Southern . California s congregar tions, but you've "'got to go early and avoid the rush" to get in at all. i Oregon Is quite well represented in Southern California. They have a regu lar booster Oregonlan society, with an attendance of from 100 to 500 people, of which Dudley W. Evans is president. "While all of these places, are seemingly growing; thriving and prosperous they all lack i the i Oregon scenery, pure Ball Run water, Portland climate and Port land roses. We have come back here satisfied that there is no better place and will now soon be on our ranch in the-Dover country, with the address "R. F. D. No. 1, Eagle Creek. Or." and The Oregon Journal will Te our daily visitor. . H. M. Clinesmith. WHEN THE BUBBLE BURSTS This Writer Thinks Russia Will Lead the World in Progress. Portland. April 21. To the 'Editor of The Journal Germany . must pay, say the allies. They make this pretense to satisfy their people ; yet full well know Intr the ! consequences of any payment she can make toward the settlement of this enormous allied demand. Let's inject just a little economic horse sense into this Indemnity ques tion and find what are the real facts about this reparation (indemnity) set tlement- .Today, as a consequence of returnine- to civil nursuits the war energy of the warring nations, we have a menacing condition of overproduction and disemployment in every country, We must not forget that with our im proved machinery, still further stimu lated by the war demand, one man, and often a woman or child, con produce as much as 10 persons can consume with their wage buying pov. er. As a con sequence of this evident economic fact England ! has her worst of strikes and disemployment. Italy has1 a similar condition to contend with, and the Uni ted States is just entering, not closing. a period f disemployment that will shake the faith in the present adminis tration, of millions of 'its "flopping" supporVers.. France .and Belgium, alone of all the war nations, are having but a small j amount of such ; trouble, and this is because the' devastation of their territory; permits their surplus workers to find employment in rebuilding the war destruction. ; ' Let us suppose that Germany set about the payment, of this huge bill in the vonly; way it is possible for pay ment to be .made, namely, by producing goods for other countries to use. With her factories and skilled labor, could she get . raw material, by working over time she; could flood the markets of. the world with, a surplus-piled on top of the present ! Overproduction of these coun tries. This would inevitably produce further !, disemployment and augment home troubles, which the business of the countries will not allow. Bute says France, Germany must pay with gold. Germany's limited reserve of gold would have to be used : to buy raw material, if she produces, and in amount would not make a smattering ot the allied debt It is a fact that the whole commercial world is floating on a sea of bubbles, with Germany at the top, sure to burst by either method of procedure. The - only way out of 'this economic ruin is for the allies to follow the advice .of Russia, of no appropria tion of territory and no indemnity. This plan only can save the World, and economic students .well know It No .doubt the bubble will burst, and when this time of chaos comes to the world Russia Will lead all . other nations in peace and progress, because she under stands the situation. I fC. W. Barzee. "EATABLE" AND "THINKABLE" A Critic Draws an Analogy Which Ex eludes "Spirits" of All Classes. -Vancouver, Wash., April 9. To the Editor of The Journal A ' Washington letter, attent the occult, which you print today, leads one" to conclude that psy chology should be taught in our public schools. The mind cannot thrive on a fog diet any more than could the stom ach on a diet of sawdust. : When Ein stein abolished space and time as non entities he should also have relegated spirits to the eternal limbo. Through' knowledge of dieteUcs we may discrim inate between foods which are nutri- ISHIBTS TO OBDES ; Jacobs Shirt Co. Baleighi Blag., 887 Washington St. ESTABLISHED SINCE "H3CK I WAS A PUP" ' 1S88 500 Business Cards $1.25 .....$2.50 .....$2.50 i....$2.50 500 Linen Cards ..... 500 Statements 500 Bill! Heads LIBERTY PRINTERY 165H Fourth Street f - . Phone Main 5263 t tious 1 and those which, are Injurious, . and : through sense of psychology we may learn to differentiate betwixt con ceptions and ideations sense and non sense. Conception results from percep tion ; perception results from sensation ; and sensation is the result of feeling touch. That which cannot touch us we cannot feel. : Thus we cannot sense - It Therefore ,we cannot (.perceive i, It. and through lack of perception we cannot conceive It. . Hence to our understanding it must forever remain an inane non entity. Space, time and spirit are in conceivable, i To attempt to think them js even less profitable than would be eating sawdust. Sane conception can never transcend nature. - The- unnatural can be imagined only through, creating images this is ideation. Through idea tion one can imagine horned bulls, flying bulls, fiery serpents, goose winged an gels, ghosta, ghoulsj goblins and spirits in fact, the enUre pantheon which has cursed the world from its beginning. Finally, our bodies will be normal and fair to look upon when he eat only that which is eatable, and our minds will be sane, vigorous and fertile when we think only that which is thinkable: Hasten "the day." J. Harold. 'i MARRIAGE LICENSE BILL Vigorous Opposition - Voiced to Dr. Owens-Ada ir's Measure. Portland, April i 26. To the Editor of The Journal Senate bill 174. sponsored by Dr. Owens-Adair, is a menace of the worst kind to the citizens of this state, and at the coming June election should be promptly annihilated by the voters. This monstrosity proposes that all ap plicants for a marriag-e license shall be examined by a regularly "licensed" physician (of the allopathic medical school, of course) as to their " physical? and mental fitness to marry he to be the sole judge and if he pronounces them unfit they cannot be married unless -sterilized. . This looks comparatively in nocent on the face of it, but here is -the nigger in the woodpile. Two years ago, with; a legislature filled with doctors, druggists and dentists, a most infamous medical measure chapter 264 was passed. Among Its provisions is a sec tion fcjroviding for the sterilization of the inmates of the state prison, the insane asylums and other state Institutions, who are '"feeble minded, insane, epileptic, habitual criminals, moral degenerates and sexual perverts," and instead of curing them hundreds have already been' sterilized and emasculated. Section 95 of this' act says : "The provisions of this act shall apply to all persons within the state of Oregon," etc. Therefore, if matrimonial candidates Beautiful Pearls Genuine and High Grade Imitation DEEP in the; inmost heart of every woman Jhere abides a landing for pearls, those lustrbns gems of the sea which add so much to Ueualed-B " II 131.133 Sixth StI 131.133 Sixth St. SUNDAY Served 12:00 to HAZELWOOD THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington St. Table d'Hote Dinner, $125: i Plate Dinner, 75c s i Vegetable Dinner, 40c Music by the Hazelwood Orchestra . 6 to 8 9:30 to 11:30 Daily, BROADWAY HAZELWOOD , 127 Broadway Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.00 Plate Dinner, 75c Vegetable Dinner, 40c . "TfiazelGpocxI . QJ VCONFECHONERx &RESIAURANT 388 Washington Street , 127 Broadway failed to meet the ideas of the examin ing doctor they could be forcibly seized and sterilized in violation of their con stitutional and personal rights. - Few states have had the nerve to place such laws on their statute books, Iowa had such a law bu it was pronounced uncon stitutional by the supreme court, and the Oregon . law is . -unconstitutional, L Dr, Owens-Adair has conceived the prepos-j- terous idea that human beings can be bred and cross bred like sheep, and it is a fallacy of the rankest sort ; further more, th state of Oregon Is in no way bound ; to accept this lady's Ideas, and I repeat that the votern should massacre this bill as they have always heretofore done when sterilization bills have come, before them. : ' Dr. W. A. Turner, Secretary Health Defense League of Oregon. , i DIMMING THE AUTO'S LIGHTS I Circumstances Under , Which the Full Lighting Is Safer. ' j Portland, April 26. To the Editor of The Journal A collision occurred on thd highway a fw miles north of Salem last Sunday night,-which resulted in the in-j jury of two people and considerable dama-rn to the vehicles involved. -An automobile was coming from Salem arid another automobile was going; toward Salem, i A team ot horses and wagon; were also proceeding toward Salem. Bothj machines dimmed their lights. The wagon must have either carried no light at all or one so dim that it could not be seen any distance The machine going; toward Salem ; crashed into the wagon s hence the-above results. The law says that automobiles upon: approaching eacb -: other shall dim their lights. - Personally, t have always held and always; will hold that there is a great; deal of danger in dimming lights out; on the' highway, especially on a dark, rainy night, such as last Sunday night was. , Although contrary to law, some waeons travel the highways at night without lights and many, motorists are driving around lately either without tail lights, or they are so dim that they can be seen only a few feet away. In order to guard against just such cases as these machines approaching eacn otner are infinitely safer when both keep their brieht t lishts on instead of using the dimmers. E. Wortman. "APOCALPTSE REVEALED" Cherryville, April 25. To the Editor of The Journal I recently read a nook en titled "Apocalpyse Revealed." which con. tained some remarkable conclusions. It showed that the red. white and black horses, with Death on a pale horse fol lowing after, was the German army, as red. white and black are tne uerman national colors. One verse reads : "He ,'was of seven and of the eight that went to perdition." In 1914, when Austria de cUred war on Serbia, in less than seven days seven nations were Involved, and Wilhelm. whose plans went to perdition. was the eighth Honhenzollern to -rule Germany. This Is quite interesting, to say the least. And then the seven woeful J years to follow' the great war ending in almost any costume. !, - Yon are offered here a selection of genuine pearls unequalled in the city -at prices to suit almost any purse $25 to $700. f ' ' Included is a wide range of choice in ADD-A-PEARLS strings and separate eads. Strings, priced from $5 to $100. Orient a, Richilieu and La Tcnisca Imitation Pearls ! and other high-grade imitation pearl necklaces in a splendid assortment Strings, 16 to SO inches, priced from $15 to S250. i i We offer a new shipment of . the latest effects in'Sorelty Beads. .Don't forget Mothers' Bay next Sunday. That little remem brance will be fonnd here. The- HALLMARK Store of Portland OREGONIAN BLDG. DINNER 9:00 P. M. M MAY 1. mi. 1925 means the beginning of a new era. This war In also predicted by the great Russian,' Tolstoi. By means of a crypto gram, which in all figured out very In geniously. the solution makes out that Revelation contains a prophecy of the great war, the number of people engaged and , the number slain, and -also fore shadows that at the expiration of seven years, or in: 1925, the new era will begin and a better system of civilization will be ushered in. which will be brought about through the orderly process of evolution, as mankind .will not be weaned from all Its hypocrisy, greed and pride In one day nor In one year. This book seems well worth reading, j J. P. AverilL I Ninety - n tne a sa $35 $39 $45 $50 $60 Sam'l Fifth at Alder f 'THE WORK-BENCHES of BUSINESS" i i That's what they are called, because that is essentially, what they are. Desks so built in mechanical time and labor-saving devices and so structurally arranged that they are, in fact and purpose, . "the work-benches of business." Made in a factory devoted Solely to filling the needs of jnodern business methods. AN OREGON-MADE DESK IN EVERY DETAIL Remember the jname "West-Made." - - - ' i You uphold one j more Oregon Industry. You save ALL the freight. They cost you less. i t I INVESTIGATE "Everything for th OHic" nr s ij Fifth and Oak, Msi Mar. 6080, Aut. 565-48 jj ssss1;aisy;i;;2T"!- 6 Real Estate Lbdks : Good at Gladstone Gladstone. Or April 30. The Frey tag Meeds Real Estate corripany of Gladstone reports that indications point to a good year In sales and building of new homes in and around Gladstone. This company, recently, organized..' comprises O. K. Freytag, who has been In business here many years,, and his brother-in-law, F. F. Meeds; from Spokane, and maintains an office r in Portland, where; two food sales of residential property on Minneso ta avenue were made. Two acreage Hart Schaffner atTMarx Tj' hundred v."-. - ::V'.:;.o" '...; In ninety-nine cases out of a hun dred the clothes ybii buy here will r vou in price, wear, If yours happens, to be that one case where you aren't satisfied you get new clothesor your money back. r. You may find "other clothes priced as low or even lowerj but they iare not made by Hart' Schaffner & Marx Rosenblatt & Co. 8 I I Printing Vt Ingravung r Bookbinding W tracts. -one of seyen and the other of 13 4 acres, near iBarlow,s were sold at $5000 each. The company sold for Mrs. Alex Patterson one of her Gladstone res idential properties ta li B. Grant of Meldrum. - ' . Hindoo Yogi - From fart India , Tcacnsa arei b.wj d-. 0-l YOOA FMILOSOPHV l&.k rn. ntarta 7:80 Monday Closes Frldsj. 332 RAILWAY EXCHANGE ELD 8, SET. ID AND 4TH ON ITRK. ! , PNONK ROADWAY 134B. ou t of style, fit Gasco Building ,.' finest in THg NORTHWEST ft rhfrfrhhitrrnl RATE $1.So OAT AND UP Ot Urown Bussas Msst Ail 'liauis WE EJTITB TOO TO EAT AT TH1 SEWARD, HOTEL THE "HOUSE 'OF CHEEK SU4 t orlisrs utw CLUB IRCAK 'AtTI sod oar LUNCHEONS. 40c, 60c. sod oar - DINNERS, 0e, 7 So, A1.00, and ntrf SUNDAY TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, 1.00, are wnstiualad. Ws hars flnisbsd oar nrw dlnlns rooa. which slmoss doabls oar former cspsettY.- ana srs now sbls t taks uecu ears of small bapqacu and partisa. W. 0. CULSERTION. Proprlstar. Journal Want Ads Bring Results V " " Jr. .... ,f mm
