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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1921)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,: 1921. (THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, I PORTLAND, OREGON iSMsT'W TOWN TOPICS 0OMO XTUTS . State Christian ' lodes roe fanner eoafereace, ColnaiMa City. Aatust 29 to Sepussber f. . Sorthwest cenference Methodist chares. Beat. rortUnd. IfoUabn I. Um Commit rait. turn. Septeabs IS to 1. f. aaaeal eoe motion Multnomah eoentr W. OL T. U., Portland. 8nemlT 14 and at. Claeaaaue 'kmats rut. Caobr, September 1 I II. Orecea United Brethren chnrrb ssmaal eoa- Ieio, PbilcBMth. September la to 18. North wot kill u Urela Stew, Ptndtotoa. Itabn It to 24. MaJtaoowo County Wait, flimhu. Septeas twr l to 2. Coram tea Coanty lair. St. Helena, September zi xo II, Soand-Up. Pendleton. BW4ie.ber 22 to 24. Orcco HUM JTau. Suaa. aepteaaber 3 te October I. Una Cooau fair. albanr. October S to S. Wmco Couali Fair. The Dnllaa, October to 7. Orreon Methnditt conference. Forest Grow, October to 10. Polk Count Fair. Dallas. October to A Banal CoBTtotioo Orefoa W. C. T. 0.. Ore. torn Cttjr. October 12. 11. 14. ' Boyal iiaiaa. (rmo4 oonncil. Portland. Oe loberi IS. KUhta Templar, grand wiMin. La - Grande. October 11. National (itun aiertlm. Portland, Norem bar a t it. Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Portland. Kmabef a to 12. nmencaa Historical uaocUtioo. Pacific Coast era sen, Portland. .Notoibn 2ft and an. Orcaoa Bar sseociation, Portlaad. December. WEATHER FORECASTS ' Portland and Tieinitj Toniftit and Toeedaj fair and warmar: wtnda moeUr nortnaaetorlr. Oreoa and Washington Tonicht and Tues day fair and warmer; moderate aortheasterlj wind. WEATHER COJCBITIOKS High prenure prevails in the east Golf state and from Orefon and Washington eastward : to Nebraska. Elsewhere the pressure la moderately low. ' Precipitations baa occurred at a number of stations on the north Pacific slope and over an area reaching from the plains region to the Kiddle Atlantic states. Coot weather prevails in the Northern Koeky Mountain states Relative humidity at Portland: Sioon yeattrv day, BB per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday. 01 per eent: 3 a. m. tods. 82 per cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total, 24.89 Inches: normal. 25.96 inches; deficiency, 1 67 Inches. EDWAHD U WELLS. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS Abilene, Teiaf Raker. Or. : Roite, Idaho Bo. fin, Maaa Buffalo. N. Y. Buil Harbor, CalcsiT. B. C hiraio, 111 s... Deatsr. Colo. Dee Mnlnes. Iowa Han. Mont. Honolulu. T. H Huron. S. D Kanssa . City Knoxrtlle. Tenn , lns Angeles Csl Msrabficld, Or. Medford. Or New Orleans, New Tort, N. T Nome. A lank a North Head. Wuh Oklahoma City, Okla Phnenlx, Aria. . Pittsburg, Pa Portland. Or Roaeburg, Or. Ht. Iuta, Mo. . . . t PsnU Minn Halt Iaa City. Utah Kan ri-ei Cal Asa (Ysnrisco. Cel Seattle, Waah Hpokaoe. Waah Tampa. Pla Tsnana. Alaska Tatorah Inland Taneourer, B. C Walla Walla, Waah Washington, D. C WUliaton. X. D. . Yakima, Wash. - 5 l 9A 7 0 5 S .02 72 44 0 H SS 0 0 6 52 SO S 0 8 8 .1 52 48 0 90 54 .20 TO 48 0 82 0 74 48 .12 88 4 .04 92 70 0 89 62 0 72 42 0 80 S9 0 88 76 0 80 66 0 60 0 64 k64 0 98 72 .64 98 64 0 84 70 .10 69 51 0 70 48 0 92 70 .08 82 62 0 70 48 0 74 62 , 0 60 52 0 64 52 0 62 44 .08 94 78 0 52 s . . 0 58 54 .08 64 50 . 04 70 50 .02 90 70 .86 70 60 0 76 42 0 YAOATlOir O RtXKEB BUB' . 8CKIFTI098 ' T , Whmm going sway for tkm mr or yomr TeatloB, hT0 Tko Jr l foUow tov at tit Rfilw raMt r tko foUowUf iinti 01 imaply yea at war reg-mlar city ratoit " Beooan. Or, r. T. Tattle. err lew. Or, Rata B. laorafl. Bay City. Or, Mrs. . F. Ounaasv i , . aemaw. Or, 4. O. Van EUen. Iwertam tHn-a Hatoi. Ofcbsn. Or. Cannsa atoaeH and I cola. Or, H. 1 HarHa. a. amMk. Chinook. Wath, taaas RnutoM CorwrnMa fjtoaeh. Or, . B. aartaeMi. Or, D. O. Kills. O ear her t. Or, BMela ttona. Hot Lake,' Or, Hot Lake Hotoi. Lake Lytle. Julia M. Parker. Long Baaoh. Wash, atrauhai 4 Oa. Manhattan Baaoh, Or, BVa. B. I. Mustatv ManzaniUi Beach, Or, Cms) B. KarwaH. HaheotU, Mfaab, Trandaen a Broerm. Boa Kah Hie, Or, A. O. A rider sen. Hehaleaa, Or, Nshalam Dru Co. MetarU. Or, wars. M. p. Cum. Newport, Or, M. a. HunL Ocean Park, bVash, Oeerot H. Kramer. OUar Rosa, Or, T. H. Horning. Paoifle City. Or, I. L. Mfattors. Noekaway, i Or, J. B. 4 L. Bedboy. 910. Or, Jasen fMcOono. teaelew. Wash, Oeoros i, Putnanv toutll Beach, Of, H. O. OmlM. TIHamsek.i Or, Clayton Hoy. Tela Reeki, Or, D. J. Ven gey 00. sWeJIewa Lake, tr., WaJlewa Lake Park. Mrtltton apHnea, Or, B. O. R butter, ice cream and miscellaneous products Were manufactured. The Mon mouth creamery has been in operation since 1908: and is now on a coperative basis. Bang Xeedt Railroad Burns, in Har ney county, is 35 miles from a railroad, yet It Is the center of one of the finest agricultural, stock growing and timber sections of the West J. J. Smith, a Harney county booster, ays a railroad into the Harney valley from Ontario would receive more tonnage from Burns and vicinity alone .than it is hauling now between Ontario and Crane. He talks enthusiastically of the wonderful re sources of that region and predicts that within two years the Oregom Short Line will be hauling the products of Harney county from Burns to the markets of the world.! Baak President Reslrna Charles Hall. president of the First National bank of Klamath Falls has tendered his resig nation to the board of directors, assign ing as his reason the need op personal attention to his interests in Coos coun ty. Mr. Hall is president of the Coos & Curry Telephone company and is inter ested in banks at Marshfield and Ban don. He also is president of the State Chamber of Commerce and represents Coos and I Curry counties in the state senate. He denies the rumor that he was resigning to make an active campaign for governor to succeed Governor Ol cott. ' Candidates for Job 9ot Vaesit At least three Salem men and several oth ers from different portions of the state are active, candidates for secretary and manager pf the Oregon state fair to succeed A. H. Lea. Members of the board say that beyond Mr. Lea's an nouncement through the newspapers that he contemplated resigning after this year's fair, there is no indication that the .position will be vacant. Lea , has never tendered his resignation to the board and the question of choosing a successor has never oeen considered. View MeKenile Highway Inspecting government work on the McKensie high way and other foreet projects, F. E. Bonner, assistant chief engineer of the forestry department, and P. H. Dater, district engineer of Portland, are on a vlit to the upper McKenzie. They have made an inspection of the Alsea district roads within the national forest and may make a trip over the Willamette highway. It is said the engineers may make re& ommendattons for further road expendi tures in both the Cascade and Siuslaw national forests. "Will Go to Washington In conformity with a resolution adopted by the Bel lingham Rotary club, Samuel Hill of Seattle, sponsor of the peace arch At Blaine, erected primarily to celebrate 100 years of peace, between the United States and Great Britain, will go to Washington, D. C, in November to pre sent to the disarmament conference callM by president Harding a report. on the origin and history of the peace arch movement! The peace portal will be for mally dedicated September 6. uoai ana iron at seaapoose A sur veying party under the direction of D. C. Livingston, professor of geology . at Oregon Agricultural college, is engaged in making: a topographical map of the iron and coal region in the vicinity of Scappoose. This work is the outcome of an appropriation from the state for investigating Columbia county's Iron re sources, ff. H. McFarland, O. A. C. graduates and topographer of the party. gives out the information that the re gion is making an excellent iron show ing E. B. Fish to Speak E. B. Fish. Chautauqua lecturer, will' speak 1 before the Rotary club at the Benson hotel, Tuesday noon on "The Anderson Sys tem" of book and magazine distribution through the lumber camps of the Nortlr weat H. i C. Fixott will preside and Richard El Gehr will offer an interpre tation of the ninth rule of. the Rotary code of ethics. .The Oreida ladies quar tet will furnish the music. Saeaard'9 Auto Bag Llaea Portland Astoria-Seaside division Leave Portland at :v a. m, i :iv a. m, 10 a. m, i p. m, 4,:1J p. m, land 7 p. m. Leaving Astoria 7 :15 a. m, 1 :15 a m, 10 a, m, 1 :30 p. m, 2 :4S p. m. and 6 :15 p. m. Direct connec tions at Astoria to and from Seaside and Clatsop Beach points. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street. Tele phone Marshall 43SL Adv. Isdlaai Honor Chief Seattle A cere monial flag raising, clam bake and the ms war dance featured the annual powwow of Suquawmish Indians at Port Madison reservation near Seattle In honor of Chief Sealth, or Seattle, fa mous member of the tribe for whom the city of Seattle was named. The city was represented at the exercises, as were historical and other societies of the where le will be the principal speaker on -a Labor day program today. , Mem bers of the legion in the employ of the Boiae-Payette Lumber company . and other logging ' and lumbering: concerns in the Fayette section are in charge of the celebration..' ! : 1 : -. , Credit Hea to Meet The first meet ing of the Retail Credit Men's associa tion, following the summer recess, will be held Wednesday evening at C:15 o'clock in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. R. W. Watson of Spokane, who is on his way home from the na tional convention of the association at Houston, Texas, will be the principal speaker at the meeting. I Orecoa Walaatg Best Buyers who are acquainted with walnuts of Oregon and California readily pay 3 cents a pound more for the Oregon nuts than for those grown in the southern state, growers were told at a 'meeting: held recently in the offices of the Oregon Growers' Co operative association In Salem.. The Willamette valley crop this season is exceptionally heavy. j Shepard's Aato Baa LUee Portland- Hood River division Leave Portland t:30 a, m., 11 a. m., 2:45 p. 'a. and 4:31 p. m. daily. Leave Hood River 9:30 a, m., 11 a. m, 2 0 p. m. and 4 -JO p. daily. Buses leave St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison sL Telephone; Mar. 4381. Adv, The ealy proper amber to call Is East 203S when you require the Salvation Army truck to call for! your waste ma terial. Help us to help others by your help. Addrers 24 Union avenue. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. Opens Law Office E. T. Lansing Jr. formally announced today that, follow ing his resignation as deputy city attor ney, he had opened offices for the geiv eral practice of law in the Chamber of Commerce building. ; Portland-Hewberg Baa Leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8, 9:30, 11:00 a, m, and 1, 2:30. 4:15. 6:30, :30 p. m.: Saturday and Sunday 11:15 p. m. Phone Mala 3314. Adv. "Never Toe Late to Leam" We have students from 19 to 57. Oregon College of Ocular Sciences, Selling building, Portland. Fall term begins September . Adv. ;. Portlaad TmameoK t Cadlnao stage, Hoyt hotel, daily at : a. m. and-2. m. Special arrangements made for fish ing parties. Adv. Str. America St Helen via Columbia river, 2 :30 p. m. dally ; 11 :30 a. m. Sun day. , Alder st dock. Main 8 32 J. Adv. Portlaad-Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, -every hour-from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare. $L75. Adv. Salem-MIIt City tae Connects O. S. trams No. 5 and 9 for Mill City, Joseph Hamman. Salem. Top. Adv. The Moore Sanitarian Office moved from Selling building to 828 Hawthorne at Z7th. Phone East 37. Adv. S. A H. Oreea Staaays Tor Cask. Hol- man Fuel Co.. Main 153. 560-2L Adv. Br. Robert B. Karkeet returned. Adv. Customer Made Eyes , At Cashier j the Boss Objected; Used Club .... r ' 4 D. Kakaa," proprietor of a restaurant on Burnaide street, objects to having his cashier flirted with during business hours. John Masks, who attempted to win a smile from the girl, awoke to the fact when Kakas tapped him on the head with a club early this morning to bring an end to the wooing. Mask entered the restaurant shortly after midnight, Kakas stated, and im mediately proceeded to make love to the cashier. Verbal objections failed to at tain their purpose, so Kakas swatted Maska to emphasise them. The police arrived about that time and booked both men on a charge of being disorderly. Minister Praises Poles for Halting March of Bolsheviki Paying tribute to Poland for the de fense she made against the armies of the Russian soviet the Rev. E. B. Lock hart formerly attached to the T. M. C. A. relief work in Poland, said the Poles prevented the spread of Bolshevism throughout Europe in his illustrated lec ture given at the. Polish hall. Interstate and Failing streets. Sunday night The Rev. Lockhart is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Jeffer son. He was formerly the city editor of the Salem Statesman as well as pastor of a Methodist church there. SAVING BRINGS SUCCESS To aare stoney yon anst do two things: First, aaaks a start: second, keep at it Decide NOW to start savins ROW. Wo win help you serines grow by pajiag yoa interest. Our sew patent Barings banks, fresh, from use factory, are mat we uung lee J Tttey roaaa tbe spirit of toxin Vj Oafl ana eat one of ear year seeing. Bring the children, toe. may epea as account tor tl.OO. HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS Chamber ef Commerce Bandlag FOURTH STREET SIBB Forces at Forts Cat Oroers nave been received from the war department cut ting the forces of the defenses on the Columbia to 2( men and 2 officers, and soldiers at Forts Stevena, Columbia and Canby . are preparing for their depart i ure to other posts. Captain Jacobs and Sergeant Major Weber, who have been at Forst Stevens for years, have been ordered to San Francisco. Engineer Crispin, another old-timer at the Oregon fort will go to San Diego. Master Gun ner Webb has been ordered to Puget Sound and Electrical Sergeant Branson will go to the Philippines. The men and . two officers who will Temaln at the three forts will be just enough to keep up the equipment and grounds. ' Will Cnmmaad His Old Regimes General U. O. McAlesander, who has been at Newport several weeks, was in Portland last week to attend the wed ding of his son Percy to Miss Frances Talmadge. After a short trip to San Francisco and San Diego, the general will go to Camp Lewis, where he will be In command of the Sixth brigade of the Third division. His recent orders are said to have pleased him greatly, because they again place him in com mand of , the old "Rock of the Marne" regiment and will keep him In the North west which, he says, he likes to well he wants to make it his home. Oae Satisfied Official Albany has a city official who doesn't want more pay. At least he passed up a chance to get more when a member of the city council proposed that his increased salary be continued. Owing to Increased work. City Attorney McMahon had been grant ed a bonus for three months, ending August 1. . A motion was made that the Increase be extended to September 1, when Attorney McMahon objected, say' , trig the basic salary of $50 a month was adequate remuneration for the work of the office. lataraaee Agents Coming Arriving in Portland Tuesday morning, Fred J. Cox. president of the National Association of . Insurance Agents, and his party w ill be ' ruests of the Insurance Exchange of Portland for one day. Mayor Baker will deliver the address of welcome, while Julius Meier will tell of the 1925 expo sition at the breakfast to be given at the- Multnomah hotel. After the break fast the guests will be taken up the Co lumbia river highway. The party leaves for San Francisco Tuesday afternoon. Foreign Trade Sarvey Firms engaged state. In manufacture for export ana anpon i first 'Woman Jaror Miss Ruby H. are being surveyed by the foreign! trade Kelley of Jamieson is the first woman department of the Chamber ol XJom- ln Oregon to be called for jury service mere so that a concise office directory under the new law approved by the vot of these organisations may be obtained era at special election last spring. for tne iniormation Ol iocsu uusinna men. The survey is being made by Frank Ira White, manager of the de- , partmant Rector It Retaratag Announcement was made at St Davids Episcopal church Sunday morning that the rector, the Rev. Thomas Jenkins, was expected In the city before next Sunday. The minis ter has been visiting Episcopal mission nninia In Alaska during the summer months. Sunday this services were con ducted by Bishop W. T. Sumner. Miss Kelley will be called on to help pass, judgment ln Malheur county liti gation. The fall term of the district court opened at Vale last Monday. Sheperd't Aato Bag Llaes Multnomah rails division. Leave Portland 1 .20 m, 11 a. tit, 1M p. m, 4:20 p. m. and ( p. m. daily. Leave Multnomah Falls T :1S a, m, 11 as a. ro, 12 :&5 p m. 4 p. m and 8:10 p. ou dally. ". Bases leave; St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street Tele phone Marshall 4J8L Adv. Kkne Varea lurtatalTenf.lea ma. Big Creamery Bastaess Between July, chlnlsts; blacksmiths artd helpers of each Official Grammar Grade Text Books. for Portland Schools, WILL BE ON SALE at THE FOLLOWING STORES: K. ABENROTH 994 Hancock St. ARBOR LODGE PHARMACY. . .... .1374 Greeley St. E. W. BALL. . .! 35 S East. Seventh St. BEAVER PHARMACY .' 560 Umatilla Ave. A. BONYHOE 1 :.. 96 W. Alberta St. BRUBAKER & NORMANDIN. .1582 E. Stark St. BUSH PHARMACY ....... . 375 Eleventh St. F. BYERLEY 401 Jefferson St.1 MRS. N E. CHAMBLESS . . . , v . . 65 0 8 Foster Road C. E. CHATFIELD 43 5 Durham Ave. W. C. CHURCH Union and Broadway J. T. CLIFTON .........1385 Sandy Blvd. B. C. COLLINS 560 E. Burnside St. COTTEL DRUG CO First and Sherman CROWN DRUG CO. . 853 Mississippi Ave. CURRINS FOR DRUGS to5 Philadelphia St. CURREY PHARMACY .. Grays Crossing C. A. DARBY. ......4904 Powell Valley MRS. M. DENBOER 650 Milwaukie St. EAGLE DRUG CO 1375 Hawthorne Ave. EVEREADY PHARMACY ....i 1210 Division St. H. L. FA1RLEY ,...1834 Sandy Blvd. S. K. FISHER'. L 677 Williams Ave. H. W. FOSTER 554 Vista Ave. FOLGER-MARTIN DRUG CO. 129 Killingsworth Ave. A. L. GEII 1.. J 357 Lombard St. GLISAN ST. PHARMACY East 28th and Glisan Sts. A, GRUB MAN ' Sixth and Hall J. K. GILL COL Third and Alder Sts. HAWTHORNE PHARMACY . .1054 Hawthorne HIGHLAND PHARMACY 100O Union Ave. North HOFFMIRE PHARMACY Twentieth and Hawthorne HYLAND BOOK STORE T. 204 Fourth St. IRVINGTON PHARMACY 590 E. Broadway KATSKY PHARMACY 5908 72nii Are. S. E. KELL DRUG CO 1296 Belmont KENTON DRUG CO. ... 1733 Derby St. KILLINGSWORTH DRUG CO 131 Killings worth Ave. E. LEABO 6540 80th St. S. E. LENTS PHARMACY 9201 Foster Road THOS. LEYBOURNE 999 Corbett Street W. K. MARTIN .1010 E. 23rd St. N. MATTHIEU DRUG CO. 275 Russell St. MAUS DRUG CO 68 Harrison St. J. E. McCASUN . 2008 East Stark St. METER & FRANK CO Sixth and Alder G. W. MILLER. 1997 E. Stark St. MT. SCOTT DRUG CO 5932 92nd St. S E. G. C. MOORE I... - 956 Thurman St. NOB HILL PHARMACY. 680 Glisan St. PIEDMONT PHARMACY Union Ave. and Alberta . PORTSMOUTH DRUG CO. ........ 820 Lombard St E. G. PHTPPS. i j. 817 Mississippi Ave. , G.H.RAY 401 Thirdt. B. E. REMALEY... 248 Main St RICHMOND PHARMACY 1089 Division St R. A. RTPPET.i 175 E. 35th SL ROSE CITY PARK PHARMACY. . . .1531 Sandy Blvd. A. W. SCHMALE L 290 Morrison St SIMMONS St HEPPNER 128 Russell St M. SKILLMAN i ; ii9 Lombard St. SPOKANE AVE. PHARMACY. 1621 E. 1 3th St. . ST. JOHNS PHARMACY 105 N. Jersey St, STEWART & PARKE 674 Milwaukie St SELLWOOD PHARMACY . . . f . . . . .1631 E. 13th St. WALLACE DRUG CO. .......1094 Hawthorne Ave C. E. W ATKINS. ; 811 Union Ave. WAVERLY PHARMACY 814 Clinton WESTMORELAND DRUG CO. I 1381 Milwaukie St. WILLAMETTE PRINTING COt 758 Front St WILSON DRUG CO I. . . . .1054 Corbett St B. A. WOLF...". .....r. ... ! Multnomah Station WOODSTOCK PHARMACY ...4160 Woodstock WORLD DRUG CO. 621, First St. Your Credit s Good at u TfT TA -rVT-a. rl . Ta , Ureal . .: . ivers a Fine. 9 x 12 ft. to Yoiir Home (TnrTh Del ' . . . Then Easy -Terms n the Balance -and the (JJpTpT low price is fD t) t) Here's one of the most, interesting rug ofierings ever announced from the Powers Rug DepL . heavy Axminster Rugs in the most wanted size, 9x12 feet, delivered to your home upon payment of only $1.00, with the additional advantage of paying the balance on easy terms. When you consider "also that there are 14 Patterns to Choose From there's sufficient reason for replacing your worn and shabby floor coverings with these new ones right away! Let us suggest your early selection. Further Items of Interest in Floor Coverings A new showing of heavy trade, plain Velvet Carpet, 27 inches wide, and in a dozen different CO C A shades at the yard OOaUU Also some Wilton Carpet in plain effects, j4 K at the yard Oft.DO Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets at the yard CO QC $1.98. $2-25 and, daSaOiJ Heavy Print Linoleum in 3 patterns at, the QQ square yard .101 A Big Value at tUO Is This Four-Piece Period Bedroom Suite e e iL This suite in ivory is a beautilui new design that has won many aamirers in me short time it has been on our sales floor. All pieces are of food size nd are trimmed with pretty motifs. Ha& metat drop pulls on aU drawers. the Bed priced at $3930 the Dresser priced at $49j50 She Chifforette priced at M6J50 the Dressing Table priced at $440 Wonderful values, either individually or as a suite.( j The New Things in I Cretonnes ; have just come to Powers Brighten your rooms during the gray days of winter with smart, cheery curtains and I drapes. We have just received a complete I line of cretonnes suitable for living-room, I dining-room and bedroom. In splendid tat I terns and colorings. Priced up from J 39c Yard I Bedroom Madras; blue, pink, green and gold designs in 36-inch widths. I Special the Yard, 69c 1 Scrims, Voiles and Marquisettes; 36-inch widths in three colors. s Yard 19c Us J .l50. and July. 111. Ui Monmouin craamerr aold 178,675 Bounds of butter, raccivlnar an averaca of 45.3 cents a pound, of 13.108.7a. A toUl of 210.117 pounds of. buturfat war boucht. or which tho producers received I97.S70.7S, or U.S cents a pound. In addition to SCHOOL BOOKS BOCGRT. ROLD aaa EXCHANGED schoox. 8crri.is . HYLAND'S OLD BOOK STORE iu ronsTit IT.. Bet. Taylor aaa Salaaea, Ked Froat. I craft hav) been added to the-force of workmen at the Spokane. Portland 4 SeatUe machine . ahODs ln Vaiveonver. Officials aay the men were needed to ! take care lot equipment due to extra trarne on the toad. Saeahard'e. Aato Baa Llaea Fortland- 5L Helens-Astoria division: Leave Port land 1 a. si, T :0 a. rru. 10 a. m 1 rj. m. 4-.1S m. j lave Aatoria 7:15 a. m. 10 a. m 1:10 p. m.. :S0 p. m :1S p. m. Saturday. Sunday and holidays. Bosses leave Bi. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street Telephone Marshall 4381.Adv. L. X. L. L.. Seeretary Leaves w. C Ruegnlts. cxecutiv secretary of the Loyal Lecion of Ijorsera and Lnmber- tnen. left Saturday for Emmett, Idaho., sic LABOR MY 0AMGE TONIGHT AT THE BROADWAY HALL SHV BERTS ORIGINAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA direct from Chicago, i Best . dance orchestra that erer hit Portland. on Powers Music Department Offers Special Terms on the World's Best Phonographs VICTOR X or i BRUNSWICK 107 and S10D0 in Records of Your Own Choosing $15 Down $10 Month until $135 has been paid It means the best sort of entertainment for you, your family and your friends during the long eveninrs of this cominr winter. Dance music . for young and old alike; sift, tender melodies for the group about the fireplace; grand opera and the musical comedy stars ready to please your varying moods. Determine now to have the pleasure of a good phonograph Easy Terras of Payment, the rest is easy. l f 1 a ind on Powers' .oo Breakfast Sets hat bring good cheer at meal times Picture one of these dainty. - ar tistic, and servic IL '-.- -.1 vw. -vuve, sun room or .t.i..-4oiii. we offer a wonder fully pleasing variety of new designs. In many charming color combinations. sends this new model A-B Gas Range to your home Convenient Payments on the Balance Its Price This T jT q fc? -f Week Is Only &V30.J : The fact that thousands of A-B Gas Fanges in use in Portland homes are highly endorsed by an equal number of housewives is sufficient proof of its . many advantages. It is a gas range that we have no hesitation in rec ommending to you one in which we have abso . lute faith, and that we can guarantee and stand ' back of. That is the reason why we say "S! sends it home." r SPECIAL FEATURES -Occupies a space of only 35 inches Has elevated oven White enamel splashers! dirt trays; broiler pan, oven and broiler doors -rHigh cooking surf ate Four burners and automatic lighter. Range body of black enamel'. We Do Not Charge Interest r POWERS' FILLS MAIL ORDERS ' with the same care and promptness which characterizes our service to store-customers. Your inquiries in vited. - $2Z50 Reed Sulky - -at the special, 51655 A sturdy little "runabour' for the baby that is a truly unusual bar gain at its one week' spedai price. You can't get along without it. - 1 1