The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 12, 1921, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., June 12, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1C2L C TOWN TOPICS COMING KYEJJTS atodieatioa Aibertin Kerr Nareerr, Jnne 1 1. A. V. and A. M. grand lodes. Jam 15-11. - Eaitern .Star, rraud chapter. June 13, Northwestern Eiectxio Llbt A tower sasocia tlon open J ana 15. ; Oregon Ptoneera' aaaociafion, - Portland. Jane i. ae. 1 Oraioa Awltl Works" association, Jons 16. Pacific hortbwaat Golf tournament, J una 20 25. Building Owners and Managers, Portland. Job 21 to 24. i. A. B. department encampment, Pendleton. June 14 to IS. - i Northwest Conference of Graduate Nonas. Jan 22 to 24. State Latter Carriers' aaaociaUoa. Eogene, Jon 2 a. Indian War Veterans of North Factfta eoaet. June 50. - : Tri-8tate Medical association oonrentloo, Jose .15. July I and 2. Oregon Legion, Department of Oregon, Eu gene; July 1 and 2. United ArUuna' oooTtntkin, Astoria, July 2 te 4. - : 1 Patrons of Husbandry, atata grange, Eugene, July 7 to 10. . m . . Bute Editorial association. Bend. July 15 and lft. i -- . National Aasoristlon Sdaaifto Angling Clubs, Portland. August, i - Baptut atata eoarention. Columbia City. July 2 to 29. i State Dental society, Portland, Anguat. Bayers' week, Portland, Anguat 1 to ft. Independent Order Red Men, great eotmefl. Astona, August 2. Konthwas. Washington fair, CbahalicOea tra ns. Auguat 22. Pacific German Methodist conference, August 24. . ( -- Lane County Fair, Eugene. September ,13 to lft. ' !"' -- Clackamas County Fair, Canby, September 14 to i. . : :, Northwest Hay and Grain Show. Pendleton, September It to 24. Multnomah County I Fair, Greebam. Septem ber IB to 25. . ' Columbia County Fair. StagBalaaa, September 21 to 23. Oregon Stata Fair, 8alem. September M to October 1. . . ' " Linn County Fair. Albany, October 8 to S Wasco County Fair. Toe Dallee, October 4 to 1. 1 - - Oregon' Uethodlst conference. Forest Grore, October. 6. . Polk County Fair. Dallas. October to 8. Koyal Arcanum, grand council. Portland. Oo tober 18. - KnigbU Templar, grand commanrtary. I Grande. October 13. National Grange meeting, ' Portland, Norambar to 18. ' ' Paciflo : International Lireatock Exposition, Portland. Not. m bar 3.X to 26. . American Historical association. Pacific Coaat branch, Portland, November 25-28. Oregon Bar association. Portland. December. Rcr. Mr. Jenkins Ladd At a spe , cial service at St. Xavlda Episcopal . church Friday nig-nt, at which 15 young people were confirmed. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner expressed a personal regret that Rev. i Thomas Jenkins is - about to leave the' parish to become i Chancellor of Alaska. He complimented. v the, rector upon ihls work and said: . ; "It will be a difficult matter to Bet a new . rector to. j take charge of the " work of this parish i and to fulfill the duties so ably performed by the Rev. Mr. Jenkins." .The vestry is -endeavoring to secure- ai new rector, as the Rev. Mr. Jenkins intends to leave for . his new field about, July 1. . Shepard'g Auto Ba lines8 Portland St. Helens divlslon-r-Leave Portland 7 :30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 pj m. and 4 p. m. daily and 11 :15 p. m. Saturday, . Sunday and holidays. Leave St. Helens 7 :3f .a. m.. .10:55 a. m., 1 :15 py m., 1:45 p. ms, 6:15 p. m. and 9 :45 p. ir. daily and 6 :15 p. m. Saturday. Sunday and holidays. : Buses leave St. Charles) hotel, 204 - Morrison treet. Telephone j Marshall 4381. Adv. " .Sermon for Students Special ser mons will. ' be preached today for the students of the, four high school gradu ating classes. , Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, pastor of the First Presby terian church, has been invited to ad dress the Washington and Jefferson high school graduates in his church at 7:30 o'clock tonight Lincoln high school graduates have been tnvited - to , this ' morning's service Tat the First Consrreeratiotial church, when Dr. W. T. McKlveen wilt preach. The 'James John high chool graduating class will ' attend the St Johns Christian church and listen to the Rev. H. F. Jones. Summer Classes in Art Registrations are now-being received at the Art Mu seum for : the summer course, beginning June 20, under Hermann Rosse. . dis tinguished teacher, -designer and painter. Intensive work in design, handicraft and decorative painting. Apply at school of the' Portland Art association, Museum of Art. Fifth and Taylor. Adv. ' Heavy Fine for Dry Law Violators V, I. Campbetla and C. N. Han sen's attempt last Thursday to vlo- ' late the. national ' prohibition law proved a - complete failure. As a re sult they are minus 12 cases of whis key apiece, drew .j $300 fine each and lost a $200(1 launchi They were arrested Thursday at Astoria after transporting ' 24 cases of whiskey in their boat from Pug-el- ' Sound ol Astoria. Each man pleaded guilty Saturday before Federal . Judge' Bean, After pronouncing sen tence the court ordered their boat sold at public auction by. United States Mar shal Alexander. i : '.J Saepard's Auto Bus Lines Portland-Astoria-Seaside division Leave Portland 7 :30 a. m., 10 a. rn 1 p. m. and 4:15 p. m. daily. Leave Astoria 1:15 a. m., 10 a, m.,'l:30 p. m. and 6:15 p. m. Direct connections at Astoria to and -from Sea side and Clatsop Reach points. Buses leave . St. ; Charles ihotet. 204 Morrison streetl' Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. The only proper number to rail ts East 3088' when you require the Salvation 'Army truck ,to call: for your waste ma terial Help us toihelp others by your i help. Address 24 t Union ave. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. Auto Theft Charged A federal com plaint charging larceny of an automo bile was issued Saturday by United States Commissioner Frazer for the K GIRLS!! Are You Fitted for the -Movies? Enter the LEW CODY Personality Contest AN OPPORTUNITY To Appear on the Rivoli Stage With LEW CODY jWED., THUHS., FRI. IS Send or Bring in Your Photo to Rivoli Theatre !! 60th Birthday ; ; Celebratefl by' o' Rev. J. Edlund Marshfield. Or June 11. Rev. J. Ed lund of Marshfield, '. who celebrated his sixtieth birthday - here, la one of : the - - Swediflh Tutheran 1 -; ' '3 ministers who has -, been active for . ' many years on the M -vA la a native of Rwr. ; den. but joined the : Cf i ministry . in this I country - and .' has been in charge of $ many churches In Washington and Oregon. , i He Is now pastor of the S w e dish Lutheran churches of Marshfield" and North Bend. Fol lowing his birthday celebration "Rev." Mr. Edlund left for Ta coma on a vacation and will occupy sev eral pulpits in Washington during his absence. . ', . r ;.. . J.: Veterans of Indian Wars to Hold Gamp At Pythian Temple A banquet will be served to the In dian -War veterans, their : wives and widows,, who will hold their annual en campment at ' Pythian temple Wednes day. : A - business session to be called at 10 a- m. will be followed by the banquet, which will be prepared by the sons and daughters of the veterans. ; -For the afteraoon a program haa been prepared , to egin at 2 o'clock, to be presided over by Mrs. Matthew Steele, president. The public will be admit ted to the afternoon program, but the banquet will be strictly for the veter ans, their wives and widows. Anyone wishing to accompany parents to the banquet room must get a permit from the secretary, Hosea Woods. Those on the reception committee are Mrs. S. Parrlsh Mrs. 'S. Wishart, Mrs. Martha Patton Mr. and Mrs. F M. Olda, Mrs. F. L.! Benedict. Mr. and Mra Hosea Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Proeb stel, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDaniels, N. M. McDaniels, Jj M. Dixon, Robert Mill er and R. B. Smith. Those assigned to tables are: Table No. 1 Mrs. A. W. Moore arid Mrs. Min nie Bishop, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Ne bergall. Mrs. George Bevin, Mrs. Mar tha Hoover and i Mrs. Echo Hoover. Ta ble No. 2--Mrs. George White and Mrs. Harry Chipmart. assisted by Aurel Clark, Mrs. Helen White-Evans, Mrs. F. I. Fuller and Mr. Lena Patton. Table No. 3 Mrs. Sadie Reed and Mrs. Ella Dur ham, assisted by Mrs. McNabb. Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Halvor and Mrs.- Emma West. Table No. 4 Mrs. Mary Geil and : Mrs. Martha Young, as sisted by Mrs. Sailing, Mrs. Ella Burt and Mra Estelle Gabble. Table No. 5 Mrs. Carrie Day and Mrs. Mary Crowd er, assisted by Mrs. Emma West. Mrs. Maud Sammojs. Mrs. Harry Boyd and Mrs. Bernico; . Jfeifer. Table ISO. 6 Mrs. Alice Sawyer and Mrs. Etta Kloetsch, assisted by Mrs. Alma Spring er, Mrs. Etta Matthews, Mrs. Minnie Dodd and Mrs. Agnes Matlock. Mrs. Minnie McGregor will have charge of the banquet and will be assisted by Mrs. C. W. Martyn, Mrs. Minerva Dlck erson, Mrs. Margaret Sales. Mrs. Clara J acka. Mrs, Anna Dubois, Mrs. Rose Young, Mrs. Ada Hall. Mrs. N. M, Mc Daniels, Mrs. C H. Lewis. Mrs. Clsmina Martin snd.Mrs. H. R. Flndley. arrest of William Willi and W. J. Phillips; who are; held in the Jair't Bend. According - to Assistant United States Attorney 1 John Veatch, the two stole an automobile from a man named Moran at Nlsqually, Wash., and drove it to Bend. A.5 deputy United States marshal will return -the two. to j Port land for trial, i ' 3 : ' Shepard'i Alto Bos Line a Multno mah Falls division. Leave Portland 9:30 a. m., 11 a. m., 2:45 p. m.. 4:30 p. m. and 6 p. m. daily. , Leave Multno mah Falls 7:15 a. m., 11:15 a. m., 13:55 p. m., 4 p. m. and 8:10 p. m. daily. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 438L Adv. Iasamas to Xonrh at Chamber Ma zamaa and their friends will hold a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce at noon June 18, the .chamber and the Bend Commercial club having extended to the organization their facilities for exploiting their? annual outing, . which will take place in the Bend country dur-, lng the first two weeks of August.' An Interesting program featuring the Bend country Is being prepared for the meet ing....' V' - , j , " Shepard's An to Bos Unes Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9 ;30 a. m.. 11 a. m., 2 :45 p. m. and 4 :30 P. m. daily. Leave Hood River S :3 ft n nv, 11 a. m..2:20 p. m and 4:30 p. m. aaiiy. tsuses leave St.. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison si. Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. Pyorrhea, filling or - extracting done painlessly by aid of nerve-blocking. We specialize In better artificial teeth. Drs. Kiesendahl & Marshall, 307 Jour nal building. Adv. ; ; Twenty Tears Sseeess In making ar tificial teeth Is j a guarantee that your plate will be a .success if made by the specialist. Dr. E. C. Rossman, 311 Jour nal building. Adv. . Steamer Iralda for Astoria, 91.&S Passengers ohly.; Leaves Portland Tues day. Thursday," Saturday, 9 a. m. Alder street dock. Main 8323. Leaves Astoria Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 9 a. m. Adv. j CBtropraette Drl McMahon McMan), Portland, twelfth ; year successful. Straight- Extended time (hours), 31 adjustments (if necessary), $15 Phone. r-Adv. . si Chaage of Telephone The telephone number of Drs. Co ey, Sears. Johnston and Payne, eleventh floor of Stevens building, has been changed to Marshall 2256. Adv. - Moon Seven-Paasenger, never been used. Will sell $600 under market. One fourth, down, balance 12 monthly pay ments. No brokerages, or interest charged Phone Tabor' J7022. Adv. Grand ExearsJon, pleasure boat Blue Bird. Sunday. - June 19.- Picnic and dancing. Boat ' leaves East Morrison street dock 9:25 a. m. Adv. Must Sell Mja Sew Hayaea four-paa-senger touring, like new ; 82200, terms. No brokerage or interest. Phone Tabor 7317. Adv. i. Portland Tillamook . Cadillac stage Hoyt hotel, daily at 8:15 a. m. and 2 p. rrC Special arrangements made for fish ing p:-tiea. Adv. - - r Portlaad-Salem. Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare 81.75. Adv. Salem-MIIl City Stage Connects O. E. trains No. 5 and 9 for Mill City. Jos. Hamman, Salem, Prop. Adv. Danes on the Open Air Boat Swaa, to night and Sunday night. Taylor street, 8 730. - Main 4748 Adv. Ir. F. M. Brooks moved . to Stevens building. Office phone. Marshall 373. Adv. . Br. Kenneth. T. Long, optometrist, op tician, glasses.-314 Journal bldg. Adv. 8. A H. Green Stamps for Cask Hoi man Fuel Co. Main 353. S60-21. Adv. Br. Isabella Sedgwick, removed to 925 East Couch. Montavtlle car. Adv. t -A Auxiliary Sends Out Call for Its FirstConvention (Prepared for The Sunday Journal by the Amer . k-aa Lecion, Department of Oregon, Morgan Btuldinc, Portland, Or. ) CALL for - the first state convention f the Women's auxiliary has been sent to the chartered auxiliary units- in Oregon by their executive officers. Mrs. W. A. Elvers of Portland and Mrs. Wal ter Spalding of Salem. The convention will be held In Eugene, Or July 1 and 2. In conjunction with the convention of the.- state department of ' the Oregon American Legion. Representation, will be by units, each unite being entitled to two delegates and an "additional delegate for each 100 paid-up members. This 1 was the decision reached at the . state meet ing of . the executive committee of the Women's auxiliary, at which the fol lowing were present: :: Mra Fields of Eugene. Mrs. Spalding of Salem. Mrs. Hirshner of Hood River and Mrs. Paul Abrahams of Forest . Grove and Mra White of Cottage Grove ; ' i . i The entertainment. In conjunction with the entertainment now being arranged for the representatives to the conven tion of the American Legion. will -Include motorcycle and horse races, box ing, dancing, shows, aero circus, ban quet and parade, and trip up the Mc Kenzie highway, and the legion commit tee will be assisted by the Lane county auxiliary, which has charge of the hous ing for the women representatives. Eu gene Is now taking on the aspects of the convention city and the decorating of the city is being handled by the legion post- being assisted . by other or ganizations of the city. : 1; - At the joint meeting held in McMInn ville by the ' McMinnville post of the American Legion . and its auxiliary, delegates were elected for the state con vention and the auxiliary elected its representatives to attend the auxiliary convention, Howard Gildea, commander of the post, and Glenn Macy, the adju tant, were elected to attend the conven tion from 4he post, and Lucy : Freeman was . elected the representative of the auxiliary unit. After the meeting a so cial time was enjoyed by the legion and the auxiliary. : f " a Edward W. Van Horn, commander of Hood River post No. 22, which baa. a membership pf 225 members, was in at the state office Friday to extend an Invitation to the legion officials to meet with the post next Monday night at Hood River. Van Horn has been com mander of the post for the past two years, and promised the Hood River post will be at the state convention In Eugene with over 40 live wires. The auxiliary of Hood River Pst has made plana for staging; a strawberry and lew cream festival on the courthouse lawn, the proceeds to go towards providing good cheer for the disabled In the Port land hospitals. The auxiliary netted over 820 from the Oriental tea giveft for the same purpose last Thursday. ;- L National headquarters of the Ameri can Legion has informed state officials of the Oregon legion of ths action ! of Secretary of War : Weeks In f directing that a board of seven officers to draw up detailed ' plans for marking . all the battlefields of France, : Belgium and Italy where American troops fought during the World war. "The same board will carry the project through, after de tails have been worked out! and ap proved by the secretary. . This action of Secretary Weeks comes in response to hundreds of requests from posts of the American Legion all over the coun try. It is probable that markers carry ing bronze tablets explaining the battle actions of the various organizations will be placed on the battlefields, as recom mended by many American Legion posts. i Headquarters of the American Legion for Oregon in the Morgan building . is In receipt of permanent charters from national headquarters for Hood River poet No. 22. Sllverton post No. 7, Amity post No. 45, Rainier post No. 31 and Coqullle post No. 26, also charters for Women's auxiliary of Seaside, post No. 99. - ; ' - ' ' ' ui ' -; Great indignation was expressed by the Albany Women's auxiliary to the legion post in disrespect to the flag by the people of Albany during Memorial anH nmmittftS Wajt aDOOinted tO bring the matter before the people. The auxiliary will meet June zu ior me pur pose of electing delegates to the conven tion. ! ' ' ' Take Your Friend to HOY SUN LOW OLD CHINA TOWN .- W. OOH. TO and OAK UWTAIHS Where Genuine Chinese Diahea An Berved. We Beeommend Onr CHOW BY OOOO Spar fftlba) ' , - AND - fOO TOUQ HAR (Shrimp Omalat) . . ALSO v CMOS SUET AND NOODLES open inrra, 1 a. m. NO DANCINQ NO PANOV PRICSt Special AUeotlon Giren to Banqnet . Partta . . " SHIKTS TO ORDEB r ,.; Jacob? Shirt Co. Raleayh Bldg SS7 Wathlagtea ' St, ESTABLISHED SINCE "HSCK WAS A PUP" 1888 Hindoo Yogi : From Cast India Teenttea YOGA PHILOSOPHY -and SELF HKALINO OLS8SES START EVERY MOM DAY. 7:80 P. M. 304 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG. Stark St., Bet. 3d and 4th MULTIGRAPH CIRCULAR ! Sot.. LETTER i MiNTINO , CO MAIUN MUL.TICRAPHINS MIMKOOKAPHIN - 840 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLCS. . DANGE! OAKS PARK Goldy? Novelty Orchestra TONIGHT ADMISSIOM LADIES ZOc. OERTLSMCI 80a Loan Feature of Bonus Bill to Be Emphasized (Preriared for the Sunday Journal bjr Ireir M. Kafka for Portland Post No. 1 of the American Legion.) . ! NOW that the bonus bill has been lap proved by the people of this "never falling state of Oregon, Commandef T. H. Boyd of Portland post No. 1 of the American Legion pledged the continued efforts of the organization to conduct jt campaign of education intended to turn the veterans to the loan feature of the bill, rather than to the cash bonus, and lsued a warning to the members of the legion that : "any firms or individoala that approach ex-service men wfth prop-, ositions that have to do with the - ex penditure of the aid money, should be viewed in the same light as ambulance chasing lawyers." He urged that there is no. need for haste on the part of the ex-service man, and stated that it will, of necessity, require from three to four months before the machinery of the new law can begin to function. I No bene ficiaries of this bill should obligate themselves in any way to dispose of the funds. The .bill was voted to help ! the ex-service men and Commander Boyd announced that the American Legion will use every effort to see that every dollar used, is an aid to" them only., j . ' " . e ; , . '';" : A large and appreciative audienc; at tended George M. Cohan's production of "Mary" at the Heilig, theatre .on ithe night of June 8, which was taken over by Portland post as "jubilee nigtit"for the passage of the Oregon bonus pIlL Some of the most prominent " iiociety women of Portland acted as patronesses. - -: $.,-f: Twenty-four delegates were ' selected to represent Portland post of the Amer ican Legion at the state convention to be held In Eugene from June 30 to July 2, at a rousing meeting held in the post clubrooms last Monday night. The j se lection was made from a list -.of 51 can didates. - An interesting feature of ithe election was that Mrs. Merle G. Camp bell, an ex-army nurse, defeated her. husband, who is a member of the! post's executive committee, by nine yoteai plac The Newest Rings for Engagement and Wedding You are offered selection from the largest and fin est stock of diamonds that we have ever carried. Especially attractive are .our exclusive mountings in platinum and white gold.; Our $100 Diamond Ring is famous as Portland's biggest value. Ia : the popular white Rold (some with platinum top), it is especially ap propriate as an engagement ring. Other Diamond Rings Priced $25 DO to $2500 Wedding Rings The very latest effects in carved platinum and white gold -also in the regular yel low gold. We can match your engage ment ring. ! Special designs made on short notice. " ' - " ' i i - - : - A ppropriate Gifts for the Bride Chief among these are -pearls, either genuine or imi tation. Our stock- is complete. JAEGER BROS The HALLMARK Store of Portland 131-133 Sixth St. ' OREGONIAN BLDG. Xhazelwood Jr I ; as., r" . 1 W HAZELWOOD SUNDAY DINNER Served 12:00 to 9:00 P. M. THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington St. , Table d'Hote Dinner, $125 Plate Dinner, 75c Vegetable Dinner, 40c Music by the Hazelwood Orchestra 6 to 89:30 to 11:30 Daily BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway Table d'Hbte Dinner, $1.00 Plate Dinner, 75c . Vegetable Dinner, 40c i QJ VCONFECTTONEBOT &BES1AURANT 388 Washington Street ing him in the. list of alternates. George Hubbard of Seattle, chairman of i the American' Legion hospitalization com mittee for the fetate of Washington, was a guest at the meeting and-gave a brief talk, outlining Washington activities and urged greater cooperation between .states in Jthe handling of hospitalization prob lems. ; . . ; The legion post recently organized at lone. Or., and headed . by Charles S. Dane and Jone Mason, are staging a wrestling and boxing match, for July 11, In the Auditorium at lone. Earlier In the evening a picture ehow will be put on by the. post at the local playhouse. The lone post Is endeavoring to get a five-piece orchestra for Its July 4 and 5 celebration and also Intends to bring a small circus to the city for that date.. One of the boxers, Kinney. 170 pounds, held the championship in the Rainbow division of the A.' E. F. and won the championship medal of the Pacific coast in 1916. . - . ' ' . ! - . ( j Additional units of the Women's aux iliary have been formed, at St. Helens and Athena-Weston Or.' Mrs. Lena 'B. Deming has been elected president and Sarah A. Kurtz secretary of the St. Helena : auxiliary, and Mrs. Zora " M. Smith president, of the Athena-Weston auxiliary. The addition of these two brings the total auxiliary units in, Ore gon up to 48 chartered units. I 'O CD . MIFACLES OF DIVINE HEALING EEStTLTIITO FROM THE i ' ! MINISTRY OF I REV. JOHN G. LAKE '; AT THE - MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT 8CXDAT, JCNE 1 The psbllc Is Invited to come and see for themselves. Admisiloa free. 127 Broadway JJ zelcDOod Ml t i i Copyright 1921 Hart Schafinex & Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fifth and Aider Gasco Building i'lll Y OU can rely thing you buy I lsil It is our policy to offer you only the very best makes of the big things and little things needed in your office. For instance, we carry a complete line of FILING SYSTEMS and SUPPLIES AND ALWAYS REMEMBER WE 6 AVE "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" E ' Prititinf S Engraving S . Bookbinding - Fifth and Oak St. ' Main 6080 Aut. 565-48 E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -ITriiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiififiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiittiiiiiiitfiiiiiiisiifiiis 1 WEP1DING SILVER S We all know what an important part E silver plays in every household- E When choosing your pattern be S careful to select one that v 'has beauty and at -. the s same time quamy. j -( . S Here you will find many E -pleasing- patterns Jn both, E Sterling and Plate at prices S ' that will interest you.j ' STAPLES" The Jeweler-Optician 1 E : 266 MORRISON ST., Between 3rd and 4tk . S E;ilIlIlIII!IllIllLIIIlllIII!IllIIXlII!IIlllIlIIII!IIIUIIllllIIIlIIIIIIIini!lNIIllIIlintlIIUIlIlX Stylish, all-wool suits priced at '39 $45 $50 460 :, . - . I. vv ' I ' ' Young men with a "keen eye for style" will like these hew Hart Schaffner s& Marx suits; older men who are think ing more of the cost will like them, too. Lovyer wholesale , costs, lower , over head expenses en able us to giveexcep tional values; -c' Marx imitf iiiimiiiif iiiiiiiiitiiinif in iitiiiiiiiiiiiiuss Everything the Best Quality absolutely on every in this store. Sals and s Rubber SUmpi 7K J V 2 J r IN EST IN THE NORTHWEST Are Your Cping to Europe? Or the Orient? Or Around the World? Wkjr not ret experienced and accu rate information from on who tin a traveled extensively for th bcnelit o( nla patrona? ' v. Secure Steamakle JtcMrratloas aad Ticket Jt'ronf DORSEY B. SMITH U151GEB JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU 1H BaOAOWiT, POETLAiri), OS. raoae Marshall l7t Dancing Guaranteed Big aelect claRaea every Monday and Thursday niarhta in fcallroom of Cotillion hall, under personal direc tion of Montrose M. Klngler and staff of expert profesMtonal In structors, i hours instruction 8 JE M. to 11 P. M.K)rchestr muiric. . Special Bate for Jmntt Elfat Class Lessons lien, 5.0t Ladles. $. Private lesson given daily. Ringler's D"c,igAnE!II 4 - MoatroM M. Blarler, Mgr. Stodlo, Cotillloa Hall. 14th Off Wasnlartoa Bdwy. r ...... i.Vif sfVirr rfi, 7j (; . JonrTil "wint" ads get the be: i reeolu. Xbe ooet is amall. Uea th?z