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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 22, 1921. 5 TOWN TOPICS COMIHO EVENTS Fombn ot Awn, mil court, Portland. Mar 22 and 28. Knicbta of Colombtu. ctata eooncO. Portland iUf 80. r.- - - titat. lladloU SMoctetkm, Jus. Bow Festival, Jon. 8. 9 and 10. A. IT. and A. M. cnnd loose. Jan. 14. Lawrn 8ta.r. araod chapter, Jan 18- Baildias Own. and . Uutira,, Portland, jorx 21 to 24. v O. A. B. dcparUMiit neupMol, Faodlotoa, Jon. North wt CoBftnsM of Gmdonta Jntia 22 tu 24. But. L.tt Garten aawdatioa. Eases. Jana 28. Indus Vu Veteran, of Nortb PmdHa CoeA. J una SO. HaptUt iULe convention, Columbia City, Jul J 28 to 20. ; Buyer' hL Portland. Anaost I to 6. Indapendrnt Order Had Man. ret ocmncfl, Astoria, iKutt 2. -' ' Lao count (air, Cocena, SapUmbar IS to CUcaama county fair, Canbj, aWptambar 14 to IS. Nurthweet B and Grain ihow, Pendleton. September 18 to 24. elultnomal), county fair. Graehaaa. Bept-tmbet 18 to 2J. . s Columbia county fair. St. Helena. September 21 to 21. Oreiica State fair. Satan. September 28 to October 1 Lino county fair, Albany, October 8 to 0. VVaxco county (air, Tha bailee. Ostobar 4 to T. Polk county fair. Dellaa, October 6 to 8. Hoyai Arcanum, (rand council. Portland. Octo bar 13.. Knicbta Templar, grand eommandcry. la rende, October IS. 1 National Grance meetinx. Portland. Hovem- feer 8-18. r-aeiflo iDternatlonal Livestock aspoaUlom. Piirtland. Noiembrr 2 1 to 2. . Omcoo Stw anarirl.tJon. Portland. Daia-nnae BaIaea Clab to Meet The East Side Business Men's club will hold Its monthly dinner and social at the club parlors and hall. Citizens Bank build ing. East Alder and Grand avenue. Wednesday evening. May 25. L. C. Stringer will speak on "Alaska in Re lation to Portland." - T. H. Edwards will speak on behalf of the Greater Portland association. Ladies of - the Central Presbyterian church will fur rtlsh the dinner. Wilson Benefiel will be chairman. The dinner will be served at 6:30. and dancing will begin at 9:15. : ; Monteith Sings at Benefit John Claire Monteith was soloist at a con cert given for the benefit of the Washougal band last Friday evening. A large and enthusiastic crowd was in attendance arid a large sum was raised for the organization. The first part of the program was furnished by the band and the second part presented Monteith in a recital of 12 numbers. Miss Ida May Cook was a very- effi cient piano accompanist. Manila' Banker Speaker Albino Sy cip, vice president of the Chinese Bank ing corporation of Manila, will deliyer an address before the members forum luncheon at the Portland Chamber of Commerce Monday : noon, -according to arrangements made this morning by the program committee. In addition addresses will be delivered by Dr. Ed ward Hicks Hume and Pauline Dun stan Belden. Shepard'a Asto Has Lines Multno mah Falls division. Leave Portland 8:30 a. m.. 11 a. m.. 2:45 p. nu, :30 p n. and 6 p. m. dally. Leave Mult nomah Falls 1 :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. : Smith to Call oa Idaho Farmers To confer with farmers of Southern Idaho on the possibilities of adapting diver- . riAi Tarmintr in mat iteiuii. v. u "Farmer") Smith, agriculturist for the O-W. R. & N. Co.j,owill leave Monday for the state to tne east v.o spend thre weeks. Smith will urge tne rats ing of cows and hogs to eat up the Surplus littjr r w uivm ,t v..v each year. - ,1 . . - , '" . ; Shepard'a Asto Bas Uses Portland Et. Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30 a. m 10 a. m.. 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. dally and 11:15 p. m. Saturday. Sunday and holidays. Leave St.- Helens 7 JO a. m.. 10 :55 a. m., 1 :15 p. m., 1 :45 p. m., 5 :16 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 438L Adv. Way Are Tsllow Cabs Popular! They are operated by courteous and experi enced drivers. The only company that ' doesn't charge for the second passenger. Two can ride as cheaply as one In a Yellow. We' save you money on every trip. Call Main 59 and a Yellow will be at your service. : Main 59. Adv. Sbepard'a Aaao Xms Lines Portland j. storia-Seaside division Leave Portland 1:30 a, m., 10 a. nru, 1 p. m. and 4:15 p. m. dally. Leave Astoria 7:15 a, m., 10 a. m.. 1:30 p. m and :15 p m. uireci connections at Astoria to and from Sea side ana Clatsop wbcd poinu. uk leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 438L Adv. Mahone to Occupy Pulpit Special ar rangements have been made to have L. D. Mahone, Methodist layman, oc cupy the pulpit of i Laurelwood Metho dist church this morning. He will ppeak on the subject, "America, as a World Power." Snepard's Aato Bas Lines Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9 :30 a, m.. 11 a. nx, 2 :45 p. m. and 4 :30 p. tn. daily. Leave Hood River 9 :30 a. m., 11 a-m., 2:20 p. m., and 4:30 p. m. daily. Buses leave St. Charlea hotel. 204 Morrison st. Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. Portland Dentist Honored Dr. Monte Buttman of Portland is In New York attending the annual meeting or tne American Academy of Periodontology. New York State Dental society and National Hygienics association. He was elected vice president of the American Academy of Periodontology. The only proper somber to can la Bast 1088 . when you require the Salvation Army truck to call for your waste ma terial. 'Help u to help others by your help. Address 24 Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. Steamer America, for St. Helens and way landings, daily at 2 :30 p. foot of Alder street. Sundays, St. Helens only, at 11 :30 a. rn. Main S323. Adv. - Portland - Tillamook Cadillac stage Hoyt hotel daily- at 8 :15 a. m. and 2 p. m. Special arrangements made for fishing-parties. Adv. Sals in -Mill City Stage Line Connects O. E. No 5 for Mill City ; connects O. E. No. 9 (to Stay ton only). Jos. Hamman. Salem phone 44. Adv. Insure Satisfaction by having your V. . 1..- 1 ' V. 1 , .J J , vanrf.aH.a.WH Dr. E. C. Rossman makes plates that please. . 311 Journal building. Adv. Drs. Hartley, Xlesendahl A Marshall rive special attention to painless den tistry, pyorrhea, artificial - teeth ana bridge work. Journal building. Adv. Portland-Salem Stage Leaves Seward bote!,. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a, m. to 7 p. m. Fare 11.75. Adv. Fuel Question Solved Page 6. Sec 1. Adv. ' Cord wood, 8SU8 F. E. Bowman Co. .. Art Prises Awarded Miss Bonnie de Vaul bas been awarded first prize by the school of the Portland Art asso-'i elation for" the most meritorious' work in the life and portrait classes. Second prize has gone to Miss Marian Butter worth, and the' third prize to- John Reisacher. These prizes are awarded annually. The I Arts and Crafts society bas given , a J scholarship tn the art school for next year, and this and the -honor scholarship of the school have been, given to Miss Elizabeth walker and Miss Betty Smith. High school scholarships I have been awarded to Miss Bern ice Hunt of Jefferson high and Miss Pauline Hess of Franklin. The ' Rosse exhibition of design for theatrical setting and costumes will close May 30. " The Swedish Baths as given by, the Nisbeths consist of a combination of treatments such as Swedish massage, gymnastics, hydrotherapy, bake-oven, radiant light and heat electric light baths and various-electric modalities, mechanical vibrations, such as the human shaker for - obesity. The baths and treatments are specially beneficial In many acute as well as chronic dis eases. In particular do we recommend them for business people. , It relieves nerve tension and keeps up the gen eral functioning; of the body which is so essential 1 to sedentary work. ,Dr. Nlsbeth Is a native of Sweden and has practiced his profession for 25 years. He has practiced in Portland for 16 year and can give hundreds of refer ences from 1 Portland and elsewhere. Ladies Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. For appointments phone Broad way 618, or call at office. 533-35 Pit-toc-k block. Adv. Engineers 'Plan . Entertainment The American Association of Engineers, Oregon chapter, has planned a musical program for' the second meeting of the month. The entertainment commit tee, W. W. Starkey chairman, has en listed the services ; of professional artists ; The entertainment is under the direction of -Miss Edith Woodcock and will include such artists as Velma Mc Master, . contralto ; Lenore Gregory, violinist ; Mae ; Van Dyke Hardwick pianist, and a male trio composed of T. H. Williams, Walter Hardwick and Ernest Crosby. The meetitng will be held Wednesday evening, May 25, at 8:45, at Turn Verein hall, and all En gineers and their friends are Included in the invitation. Go to Meet Highway Secretary A. E. Shearer, manager of ; the Oregon State Motor association, and George O. Brandenburg,i editor of the Oregon Mo torist, are leaving this morning for The Dalles, where they will meet represen tatives of the Eastern Oregon Automo bile club, who are driving General Sec retary Tracy i of the Roosevelt highway from Pendleton to The Dalles. They will officially greet Tracy of behalf of the state association and will drive him on to Portland over the Columbia river' highway. Tracy is making a tour of the highways of the West to acquire first-hand information on high way construction, ana mciaentauy boosting for the Roosevelt road. Bound Over for Larceny Philip Hunter, alias Philip Hund, was held over for grand Jury Investigation by Municipal Judge Rossman Saturday on a charge of ! larceny. Charges of for gery were dismissed. Ball was set at $1000. Hunter is alleged to nave stolen two magnetos from an accessory deal er and later to have sold them to an other automobile man. Bov Knocked From Bicycle Dorsey Smith, 7 years old, 611 Buena Vista drive, was thrown from his bicycle and badly frightened and bruised Saturday afternoon when he tried to cross the street in front of a Council Crest streetcar at Isabella street and Vista avenue. The i streetcar fender caught the front wheel of the bicycle. The lad was taken home. The 8 tamo 'of Excellence This Is In evidence in" those who possess sound and regular teeth. Our vocation Is to preserve and correct teeth for your present and future health and success. Pyorrhea can be cured. Drs. C. Smith Long & Stevenson, dentists, 310 Bush & Lane building. Aav. - Cold Chevron Dance and entertain ment for ex-service men and all their friends. Bonus election rally. Aboard the dance boat Swan. Thursday eve ning. ' May 26, under personal direction of Chester Earle Boone, assisted by the Overseas ; and Earle s entertainers Adv. . ! Held on Statutory Charge Clenten Sentz was held over for grand jury In vestigation by Municipal Judge Ross man Saturday on statutory charges in volving a 13-year-old gtrL Ball was set at $2000. t s Fined for FubUe Offense J. H. King was found guilty of offensive conduct in public and, was fined lioo ana sen tenced to 60 days in the city jail by Municipal Judge Rossman Saturday. Fer Sale A good location for a den tist in a small town In Tillamook county. Inquire at 211 Failing building. Phone Main 2029. Adv. - Chiropractic Health Service Man and wife. Extended time, 31 adjustments (If needed). $13. Dr. McMahon (Mc Man). Twelfth year. Adv. L - Safety Boxes le Dally. 284 Oak. Adv. ? i To Offer Road Bonds Montesano, Wash., May 21. The coun tv commissioners have decided to offer another $300,000 block of county road bonds for sale. Bids will be received to June 20. The maximum interest rate to be allowed is 6 per cent. These bonds will form part of the issue of $1,200,000 voted In 1919, and will go to meet ex penses in connection with current con tracts. ! European Press Comment American Influence Far Reaching France Spurns German Labor -Shakespeare Bores Paris Berlin Cave Colony Quashed (Consolidated Preaa AaaociaHcn. Inc.) United States "-'t- : f . A Dominant Power f : HOWEVER the French "semi-official Tre mv have striven to conceal Its discomfiture over President Hard ing's parleys with Germany on xne re parations question,' the socialist organ Human! te notes badly that his action at lnast nwtnoned. if not Trevented. armed occupation of the Ruhr region. To this extent, it was a setback- to jfrencn orn clal hopes. Paul Louis, political editor of the Humanite, says': ; Arvordine to the press, confusion reigns at Berlin, but In Paris there reigns Just as much. The organs of the National ; Block are far from agreeing with one another, and the concert they are giving us Is full of discords, f "The prevailing Idea among tnem is that the nationalist policy has Just re ceived a formidable blow. Of course, no one acknowledges It, for a misfortune of this kind is never willingly spoken about, but their irritation, their bitter ness, their violent remarks show that they have been touched.1 For a whole month thpv have been talking about oc cupying the Ruhr, and , the very .day before the consent of the allies is to De obtained a few clear lines of a diplo matic document upset all the plans which had been bunt up so careiuny. TJaither at! the Ouai d'Orsay nor in the press was there any illusion as to the attitude which England and : Italy wnulri take : neither the one nor the other had the least Intention of sending a single man to Westphalia. M. Brlana had received; the affirmation of this through the ambassadors, but the meet lnr At LvmDn was to banish these doubts and end in approval. How could Mr. Lloyd George, who is engagea witn so many home and international troubles. grant to the Frencn premier tne auinor ization demanded? ' ' "Wkon America offers her services even under Certain conditions in the present conflict, , England will certainly do nothing to upset her, and Italy still less. Who can doubt, then, that the United States in 1921 is the dominant power in the economic, financial and diplomatic situation? i Vhy France Refuses , German Labor MUCH criticism has been heaped on France because of her refusal to accept offers of German labor to re construct the devastated area. The Se colo - of Milan, Italy, however, compre hends the French point of view in this matter. It says: "During, the war the German people did not understand the enormity of the devastations made in France by its gen eral staff. After the revolution there was an anti-militarist movement : which was at the same time favorable to repa rations. French opinion did not under stand the importance of this movement and did not take advantage of the op portunity. "Shortly afterward everything changed. There was the Versailles treaty, unfore seen conditions, the resumption of the conservative movement in Germany and especially the delay in France in return ing prisoners. The prisoners were not returned till 1920; they exaggerated, as prisoners do. the incapacity and the bad faith of the French ; they related that the populations of the devastated re gions were themselves hostile to the In dolence of the government; in fact, they began to give substance to the story which said that France was using the beggars' trick of showing their wounds to incite the pity of the passersby. "It is unheard of that Germany should make use of such arguments and that she should forget to what extent she is bound, at least until she has paid the reparation Indemnities. But the large material which is given to this 'German campaign by French currents of oppo sition and the English critics who are bringing the most money and the most enthusiasm to these dead localities, must be taken into consideration. e "The Germans, even those who mean well, cannot understand, after two years, the French aversion to a direct collabor ation of their labor and their industries. At present the Germans . believe more than ever that France is aiming at the destruction of Germany by economic ex haustion much more than 'at the real reconstruction of France. It would be wrong, however, to say that except in extreme and military circles the Ger mans do not recognize the duty of mak ing reparations. What Simons said is really the feeling of the socialist masses." Shakespeare . ' in France THE French are to be asked once more to try to like "Macbeth." This time the Invitation is national and offi cial. The play will be done at the Opera, reports the Paris correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, or else the Odeon. both of course state houses, and It will be given, in English, with 'Mr. Hackett, the American, playing Macbeth. The French playgoer, of course, has sat out "Macbeth" before now. not always In silence, and : sometimes he has not quite sat it out. "My God, what broth!" a Frenchman howled in pain when the witches in Macready's company were en gaged with the cauldron. At a much later performance, at the Odeon, a lady In the stalls got up when Banquo was Just about to be murdered, exclaimed, "Ah! I cannot see that," and went out; she came back when the visible killing had ceased. She had not the adaptable mind of that other French playgoer who said of "Othello." when played by Ma cready In Paris: "How I do like that play. There's so much ragging in it!" At the other pole were the French pa triots of 1822. who hissed "Macbeth" comprehensively, on the historical ground that Shakespeare was one of Welling ton's A. D. C.'s. A middle attitude was struck, about 1817, by the Paris audi ences which swallowed "Macbeth" with, as It were, a little something, the whole being described as "The Visions of Mac beth, or the Scottish Witches; grand spectacular melodrama; ample magic; witches rising perpendicularly by the side of a tall pine tree, their feet resting only on the wings of a vulture." Forti fied with these delights for heart and mind, "Macbeth" seems to have shared a fair measure of public esteem with "Hamlet ; tragic pantomime in three acts, embellished with dances," and "The Moor of Venice, or Othello; pan tomime diversified with dances and dia logues." In earlier days, writes the chronicler, half of the French audiences felt that a play like "Macbeth," with. 28 regular characters In It, besides a whole terri torial army of courtiers, soldiers, mur derers, messenger.;: and apparitions. could never be much more than a brawl. And nearly all of them fairly hated all the promiscuous killing In sight of the house, when the old, orthodox French playgoer, ' reared on the best classical notions of what may be done In a play, saw a man killed on the stage,' he felt as If he had gone to restaurant and ordered roast fowl and the waiter had brought the live bird to "his table and wrung its neck there. No restaurants like that for him. A few, more hardy collectors of spiritual experiences, have always been found to listen to Shakes peare in Paris. . But not to give him a real run. French men -and women are some of. the best playgoers in Europe. All educated French people admire much that is in Shakespeare. But people fed In their youth on Racine and Cornell! till a good part of the tissue of their minds . is assimilated Racine 'and Cor neille, can seldom love without reserve the inexactitude and unconf lnedness of Shakespeare, his easy, wallowing way of enjoying the exercise of his genius. They feel respect and amazement when he is performed, but seldom a wholehearted liking ; and often they have the feeling of Christopher Sly, the ; tinker, when asked, after the first scene, what he thought of the play a play of Shakes peare's, too : " Tis a very excellent piece of work, madam lady. Wbuld 'twere done!" half clothed and use the adjoining lake for mixed bathing. tr v : In answer to complaints the doctor produced a .perfectly genuine document from the city authorities of Berlin authorising him to colonize the waste land where they are living. The enterprise, all the same, is likely to end, as It is' understood the city fathers thought the doctor intended building houses instead of establishing a sort of Garden of Eden so near the wicked city of Berlin. tn Cambridge Nick Jaureguy was elected president and Mrs. Melville Chase East ham secretary-treasurer, c The club, she said, decided to rais a scholarship fund for a "worthy Ote-gonian." fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIlIllIIlllIIIllIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ I Albollar-a- Year Man I That 15 what one of our EE watches will be for you. 5 We know that for a gradua tion present a watch is ideal, and our watches will measure r up to all the recipient can ask for. ; ; The largest stock of watches in Portland for you to select 5 lom. : May we show you? 2 ) I STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician 266 MORRISON ST., Between 3rd and 4th TllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIlIIIIIlllIllIIIlllZ British Empire Day Celebration CONCERT and DANCE MONDAY EVENING, MAY 23RD Knights of Pythias Temple (Corner West Park aad Yamhill St a.) - 'AT 8 F.X. TICKETS AT THE DOOR Hindoo Yogi From Cart India ' Tearhm Key to the TOO PHILOSOPHY ALSO HEALINO CLASS STARTS MOHOY, 7.SO . M. noi rniBxr 332 RAILWAYi EXCHANGE BLDG, PHONE ROADWAY 134 SHIRTS TO ORDER , Jacobs Shirt Co. Ralelaa Bid.. S7 Washington SU ESTABLISHED SINCE "HSCK WAS A PUP" --v. V., i 1888 , Dance Tonight! BROADWAY HALL BROADWAY AT MAIK ' Wkera the Best Daaeers G Every Week Sight ytyr Broadway Orcaeatra ! ?mmiii.iiimmiiiiiiiiii THE SAFE-CABINET "The World's Safest Safe" ; i If; '. '..'. f 15? iljihssiii imiiiimimiiimtmtmB They are filing ( Cabinets and safe combined and can be . equipped witb files to suit your requiremen ts . Are You Lin Business to Stay? 1 S If so you will appreciate the wisdom of choosing 5 E Office Furniture and Equipment of lasting quality. E It's the only kind we sell so let's get together. Representatives for "WEST-MADE" OFFICE FURNITURE "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE' Printing Engraving Bookbinding Seals and Rubber Stamps Fifth and Oak St. Mar: 6080 Aut. 565-48 siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, Back to the Cave A FEW days ago residents in the vil lage of Spreehagen, on the borders of Berlin, were excited at the sight of a group of men and women digging what looked at first glance to be trenches, says the Berlin correspondent of the London B-aily Chronicle. A rumor spread that the advance guard of 'the Red army were entrenching themselves. Inquiry disclosed that some apparently peaceful though decidedly eccentric folk were setting up a small communistic re public of their own. Thirty In number, under the chieftain ship of a Berlin doctor, they are living in holes dug in the ground covered with fir branches. The doctor told curious visitors that his title was, ''Guardian of the Caverns of Zarathustra." ' He and his companions, some of them young girls, wished I to live as "children of nature" and to establish a new sect. Neighbors, however,! are inclined to re sard the children of"nature as rather too natural, complaining that they go about Oregon Club at Cambridge Elects University of Oregon, Eugene. May 21. A letter to Miss Charlie Fenton, alpm nl secretary, from Mrs. Lamar Tooze (formerly Marie 'Sheahan, ex 'IS) re ports that at an Oregon club election MOONLIGHT DANCE TONIGHT on the 8 WAX, gives by the Bansalow Orchestra, every San. KIght. Leaves foot of Taylor St. 8 :30 Open to the public every Wed-Sat. and Ssaday Klghts-HaiB 4748. CAMPBELL HOTEL SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.15 S3D and HOYT ST. MARSHALL 81 OLIVES HOME MADE JAM FRUIT COCKTAIL MOCK TURTLE SOUP LETTUCE AND TOMATO SALAD FRIED CHICKEN WITH COUNTRY ' 0.RAVY - 4 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK NEW POTATOES IN OREAM ' NEW ASPARAGUS . ' TEA BISCUIT STRAWBERRY CREAM PIE ICE CREAM AND CAKE SERVED FROM 5 P. M. TO 7 P. M. Prices Are Lowest Now! Incoming Goods Will Cost You More Here's the Reason: Anticipating at the first "of this year a drop of ahout 20TS, in the wholesale costs of Jewelry, silverware, clocks, etc., we repriced our stock to give customers Immediate ad vantage of that reduction. Now, here's the rub whole sale prices have not decreased that much by far, and we are required to pay but little less for new ,gooda. Mow ever, our new reduced prices on goods In stock are to remain at the lower figures until that stock is gone. The new good win neceasarily be priced hltcher. Visitors from other cities, and travelers passing through, attracted 'by goods shown in our windows, are quick to take advantage of this very 'apparent opportunity. A gentleman from Spokane slipped a letter and a check under our door one night Inst week, and asked that we send him a certain clock that was in the window. - That is Just one example. We would prefer that our friends In Portland have these bargains, and take this means of impressing their Importance upon jou. SAVE MONEY LA ROE ASSORTMENT OF COATS. SUITS AND DRESSES. BIO REDUCTIONS THE FAMOUS S63 ALDER CORNER PARK 11 Empire Day Tomorrow . This day of celebration is becoming more "and more an occasion for the exchange of gifts perhaps because of the5 strengthening ties between this country and the British Empire. We are showing some beautiful Importations in English Sterling Silverware, and suggest its appropri- AtftnAHit fnr arifts-. v: - . . Our Closing-Out Prices --on the Shelbume and Molly Pitcher in high-grade plated ware, and on the Carthage. Wallace & Son's popular Sterling flatware, are but little above wholesale. They are selling rapidly, so we urge you to not delay if you wish to profit in this sale.- T7 mm. Portland's HALLMARK Jewelers 131-133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Building BsisssaW A good looking over coat may ( 'cover a multitude of sins99- Are you ready to to shed yours? Hart Schaffner &.Marx Clothes Htw afcout it? Warmer! days are coming and coming soon. Then you will leave off the friendly overcoat. How will the old suit look when you just have to "come out from under" cover and face the world? Some of the old suits that were do ing duty before the war have been working overtime. If they could talk they certainly would say, "Give, us a rest!" No need to wait longer, prices are down. The best values in years are, herein Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at $35 $39 $45 $50 $60 Saml Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth at Alder Gasco Building
