The Oregon daily journal., March 19, 1922, Page 21, Image 21

THE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING, MARCH f " 1922.' '
"FWlix- -would take. th. tima to learn
of our iaws and ways and th power
the people have. If used, be would find
we hare more freedom and happiness tai
this land than the old world can ever
hope to boast of. t
Bat if he doesn't want to learn or
ways and become a good American citi
zen, why is he here? Let him so back
to his- own country, where be can have
an the freedom and democracy be claims
we lacfci. and the place where everyone
isn't "bo busy making the dollar." This
country is not. the place for - forelsmers
to make their fortunes and then go back
to spend them in their own countries.
As to the torture of Harvey jnurcn.
If he would read the article that ap
peared in "The Sunday Journal's edi
torial page about, two weeks ago, which
summed up the entire facts of the case.
he misrht revise his opinion . 01
Here's hoping others of "Felix's" type
will stay in their own country. America
TOWN TOPICS
Wntini Pfwi Okie Citls mfanMi Car
vll. April i s. ,
lrt4 rwabrtwlaa cbarva tprlas aaaraatly.
Alhaar InrU II.
kafd ana Stla Maatava, fraad Haaeu,
in... ii 11 .
AmLmi CmV Caitad vfarkaacav avaaa kxi.
!. '
Ontxi ltva Pastor!! ao.fara.ua. ratV
Ml April 1 30.
UU lUtail JrtftWn aaaoclatfc. Seem
Mar 1 .
L t O. V. snad wasfirt, Bosaoa,
Mt
famtm ef AstfrVs, frana court. AJtorU.
M; 17. .
R. P O. K. JshUo. M. 1S-S1.
P. M L O. O. r.. dtpartaaent ounrfl. Eusma.l
Mi? X2.
orrgrm Lcasdrr Ovocn saaoeUtfcaa. Tb
1.H.. Mir. - -
PtrMM of Ilaabsadr. lUta franc. McMifin
t(U. Jan. .
HnM Faoottl, Jos 7. 8 aad I.
ITrWr of Kaitcra Star, grind' cnapwr. Jon
II la
Omna ftttta tMUt Carrlar aaaoeiaUoa.
awtnira. JUB. 24.
Orttoa fUplwl )miii paopla'a rule a wa
MaMr, Colombia. CHf, Jnn. 28 to inly 8.
Aarfc-aa Hnaaa EroBoaaiea aaweiatioa. Co
talln. Jolf a .
Th. Aowriraa lootituU ef Banking. Jalr
li'2
Ianrrtnl OrrW ot Bad Mrs, (rcat eoeneO.
B'THi. Jul, 28-29.
a;ra W,.a. Aosmt S-1S.
(irtr, lUirfetian EiKtea.or Tnion rammer
ronfaraarr, Columbia City, AufQat 27 to Sep
taibr 4.
taral entreratlon f Prtrtxitant Xpiwnfol
Cbun-h of A.TV, Portland. September -2.
K.mmJ-Cp, rrxllrtoo. September 21-28
KmihU Teraptar, fraud commander. Boaa
' $ut. October 12.
Farltto Interaatlonal Lieaatock EzpoaUioB,
I'nrtUwi. ioember 4-11.
Htala Hotel awoclatlon. ftalta. December l .
SUte Taacbrra aaaorialioo, Uecember 2S-30.
Orrfoa Calna Attention Eastern fi
nanciers and manufacturers are awak
inlnn to the immense opportunities for
profitable investment in Oregon and
other XorthwenteuT i tats, and a strong
movement looking: to the development of
liatural reaourceH of the Northwest Is
under way among industrial leaders of
New York and other Atlantic coast
Hties. arcorrllng to A. M.'Tuuker. rep
i,eientative of the Knapp Advertising
company of New York, who established
headquarter at the l'ortland hotel last
week. The Knapp company handles na
tional advertising campaigns and Tuck
it announced that he would look after
the interests of the concern in the
.Northwest, with offices in Portland.
rHidtati Write Artklat The Febru
ary Ixsue of "Pacific Municipalities"
contain two articles written by Iteed
eollege students. Mignon Kliot, a sen
ior, is contributor of "The Inspection
and Iistributlon of the Milk Supply in
Portland," while Marie Wade, a Junior,
Is author of "The Portland Public Mar
ket Hysteuj." The essays were written
last year In competition for a prize.
"Pacific Municipalities" is a monthly
publication In San Francisco and deal
Ins with coast cities.
r'dral Caars Set for Trial K ur
cases were set for trial in the federal
"court Saturday by Judge Bean aft'r Me
defendant plead not -guilty. They are
X. K. Eller. May 9. charged with vio
lating the Volstead act; Frank Thncker,
May 10. similar offense alleged; Dr Ho
mer J. Fllnn. May 10. charged with vio
lating the Harrison narcotic act: Hay
Moore ami Mabel Moore. May 2'J.
charged with violating the Mann white
nlnc act. All the defenl-inM nre at
liberty under bond.
Cnlirobls Mtafe (formerly isown a
Skapard'a Aato Iina Msea) Portlaad-Aatorta-Heaalde
imialnn leav Port
land 7 :10 a. m.. 10 a. m., 1 p. m.. 4 :l!i
p.'m. and 12:30 a. m. Leave Astoria 7:15
a. m., 10 a. m.. 1 :30 p. m.. J:i0 p. m. and
15 p. m Direct connections at Astoria
to and from Seaside and Clatsop beach
points. All cars heated. I-eave from
and arrive at the new Auto Htaga Term
inal depot. 332. Yamhill street, corner of
Park street. Phone Main 8611. Adv.
Aalos f olilda, Man's Fare Cat N. L.
' Huxley. 0Tj F.ast Twenty-eighth street,
, was cut about Vhe face by flying glass
from a broken windshield when his auto
mobile collided with another machine
driven by O. Poole, 171 Sixteenth street,
at F-aat Twenty-ninth street and Sandy
road Saturday afternoon, lie was taken
home ami a doctor called. Hurley was
driving west on Handy and attempted to
turn souih In Twenty-ninth. Poole was
driving esst on Sandy.
Col am Ma Stage (formerly knows a
ftbeparri'a Aato Has Mne Portland-
, Mnltnntnah Falli-Hood River dlrliloa
leave Portland 9 :S0 a. m.. 11:30 a. m..
3:30 p. m. and. 4:45 p. m. daily to Hood
, Itlver, Multnomah Falls. local at 6:30
p. m. daily except Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays, and 11:15 p. m. Saturday.
Sunday and holidays. Leave Hood River
V.JO a. m.. 11:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and
i :43 p. m. daily. Phone Main 8611. Adv.
Mindset Point tayatem The Reed stu
dent body Is considering a point system
to limit participation of a student 'n
activities. Under the proposed plan
each officer of any activity will be given
n rating of so many points, and no stu
dent will be allowed to take part in
activities totaling more than a certain
number of points. Athletics will be ex
cluded from the ratings. Two plans
have been presented, and the school will
vote upon thorn next week.
Colambla "tares formerly, known as
V Mhspnrd's Alto Bns . I Inea) Portland
ft. Helta division Ieave Portland
10 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. dally and 11:15
p. m. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays
only. Leave St. Helens 7 -.30 a- m. and
1 :1S p. m. dally and C:1S p. m. Satnr
, days. Sundays and holidays only. All
cars heated. Leave from and arrive at
the nemr Auto Stage Terminal Depot.
SM Yamhill street, corner of Park street.
Phone Main Mil. Adv.
Dr. Swala la Talk Dr. Richard La
Rue "twain. Congregational minister and
author, will address the Methodist
preachers' meeting Monday at 10:30 a.
- m. at ths First Methodist church. All
tiergymen in the city are Invited. lr.
Swain Is In the rrty to conduct special
--"Tweeting- each night this week a: the
First Congregational church.
Reed Debaters In tiled An invitation
to participate in a state oratorical con
test on the subject of peace, nas been
extended to Reed college by President
Levi Pennington of Pacific college.
Prixes for the best and second best
speeches are offered, and the rnuir
will be sent East to represent the state
In a national contest.
Maccabees ray Deals Claim I rrosastly
, The following was received by tent
i No. J : "Portland. March 14. 1923. The
Maccabees. Sirs: I wish to express my
appreciation of the prompt manner In
which my late husband's policy was
imld." rr particulars regarding this
fraternal order, call 72 Morgan build
ing Adv.
Social mi U Meet-The Social club
of Sunnvsld chapter, O. E. S., will hoid
ha monthly card party Wednesday even'
lug at Sunnyslde Masonic hall. The in
vitation includes a. Eastern Star morn
bers and their friends. t-
Lnmbermaa's Bonus JKeat A meeting
of the board of trustee ef the West
Coast Lumbermen's association was held
Friday at Seattle. ' Oregon members who
attended the meeting were A.' C Dixon
of Eugene, president of the association ;
Philip Buehner and W. W. Clark of
Portland, and C H. Watsek ef Wanna,
TJ.ft.ea His Trail The U. S. immi
gration service has issued a warrant for
the arrest of Christ Hendrtckson, who
is awaiting action of the grand Jury on
a charge of selling L W. W. literature
March 4. The immigration service wants
PerUaad-TITtamooa CadQlae 8tag(
SUge depot. Park and Yamhill sts., daily
at 8:15 a. m., U :J0 and 3 :J0 p. m. Spe
cial arrangements made for fishing par
ties. Main 8SU. Adv.
J sat Arrived,' three , cars hardwood
flooring, good oak. $63 per thousand.
Your inspection invited. Kicolai Neppach
company, Z1 Davis street. Broadway
980. Adv.
Maerabee Owing to death in the
family of Supreme Commander P. P.
Markey. he Will not attend the meeting
of March 2J. Joint Committers. Adv,
Notice of Change ef Scnedmle The
Dalies steamer leaves Taylor street dock
Mondays. Wednesdays, Saturdays. 10 p.
m. Phone Main 8065. Fare $1. Adv.
Br. Katharine Sehiees phyalo-mod'eal
physician and Burgeon, is now locate!
In the Medieal building Alder ani Park.
Adv.
Pr. T. 31. Hesdersoa, Xpse Throat
and Ear specialist, has moved his office
to 613 Medical building. Alder street at
Park. Adv.
Portland-Salem-Albaay Leave stage
depot, Park and Yamhill, every hour
from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare $1.50. Adv.
Feet Hart! See our foot specialist.
X-ray service free. Knight -Shoe com
pany. Morrison near Broadway. Adv.
Home Day Ton M ill Need Better Teeth,
and Dr.. Kossman. plate specialist, can
supply them. Journal building. Adv.
Str. America St Helens via Columbia
river, 2 -.30 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. to. Sun
day. Alder st. dock. Main 8323. Adv.
Salmon Rods to Rest Rods made to
order. Fleming, 292 Washington at
Fifth street. Broadway 4125. Adv.
SaJem-MUl City Stage Connects O.
I E. trains Nos. 5 and 9 for Mills City,
Joseph Hamman, Salem, prop. Adv.
Spring Hoane Cleaning Get estimates
from Portland Window Cleaning Co,
East 7637. Adv.
Hendrickson on a charge of entering the
United States from Canada without inspection.
8. A H. Green stamps for Cash Hol
man Fuel Co., Bdwy. 6353, 560-21. Adv.
Letters From the People
Answer to the Question "Why the Senate?" A Plan Proposed
- for Improving Moving Picture Standard -A Reply to ani
Alien Who Assailed American Methods Various
: Views of the Tax Question.
"WHY THE SENATE T
A Lifelong Democrat Agrees With "A
Lifelong Republican : "Abolish It.
Portland, March 15. To the Editor of
The Journal One of the most important
questions . that confront us today and
for the future , was discussed in The
Journal yesterday Jn ! "Why the Sen
ate T' The f ranters of our constitution
were a remarkable set of men. They
had just passed through the fiery fur
nace of war and oppression, but they
had no idea of the future magnitude of
the government that they -were trying
to establish. Thirteen states, to be rep
resented by 26 senators, and a house of
representatives in proportion to popula
tion, was then a very sensible provision.
When Joe Meek made his remarkable
trip across the continent from Oregon to
Washington city in the winter time,,
through an uninhabited wilderness, the
senate and government considered it a
remarkable feat. - They thought the
country west of the Mississippi was a
desert, to be occupied only by Indians,
coyotes and rattlesnakes, and continued
by the impassable Rocky mountains to
the Pacific ocean. Even as late as
1864. when I crossed the plains to Idaho
with an ox team, I traveled 1000 miles
without seeing a single human habita
tion except an occasional Indian wickiup.
The constitution needs a revision to
suit the age in which we live. Abolish
the senate, cut the bouse membership
to one-half what it is now, or even less,
and it will not take 20 years to get some
wholesome and progressive legislation
through, as was the case with the parcel
post act, the pure food and drug act, and
many others. Such a plan would lift a
large percentage of the burden or taxa
tion from the people and make our gov
ernment at least "safe for democracy.
As it takes time to amend the consti
tution, the sooner we get at it the better.
The suggestion of "A Lifelong Repub
lican" is in harmony with the idea of a
lifelong Democrat, who cast his first
presidential vote In 1856. J. B.Wright.
mended. All "C" and all "J" plays
should be condemned.
To cfass C belong all plays that rlorifv
or condone crime by painting the wrong-
ooera sua Deiier roan in ear counterparts
in real uie, or by granting them sue
cess in or in spite of their crimes; or
by making them as prominent in the
play as those morally superior. It should
also include all plays that invite the
audience to gloat over violence, lust or
suzrertng. All plays that hinge on crime
are open to suspicion, and the benefit of
the doubt should go against them.
In class 3 belong all comedies that de
pend mainly on the "rough house'' or
on unmerited misfortune.
Classification of the films should be
published in the local papers. Any
charge of injuring "business'' or of ad
vertising undesirable films can be avoid
ed by merely naming the "Al'f plays,
maintaining- a discreet silence as to the
others.
The Film Improvement association, if
properly supported, would natural v be
consulted In advance by the theatres.
ana even Dy the producers. Thus its end
would be gained without friction and
more would be accomplished than would
De possible through the law.
H. P. Lee.
wants none of them.
One Who. Believes In America,
First, Last and Always.
-Lavoncelot of the "Korthwen. knight of !
th right armor donned, ensign flapping.
tiade drawn, herald born announcing.
gauntlet flung. .Who of your opponents
dare enter the lists or lightly fling the
challenge back? Out' to you. over the
creaking rail, we shout multitudinous
encouragement, admit our obligation and
out debt. .
But the fraud . of frauds i remains
stalks arrogantly, inexcusably1, indefens
ibly, lis lips are insolent. Behind its
lips are the fangs of privilege.' Women
weep, children die. men succumb, pov
erty, gaunt and shriveled, staggers ooo-
tarainatingly through the land, the cruel
agent of this monstrous fraud. The state.
the nation, withers under its curse.
Landlordism, heartless, unremitting,
ruinous. . Not all the other sins multi
plied together stock gambling. Intoxi
cants, political chicanery, bunko games,
loaded dice, compounded would rise to
half the vile proportions of this iniquity,
the slayer of liberty. "Strong soul and
high endeavor, vre need Caem bow." aCQ-
liona filched without companaalion,
wealth appropriated ' without consent.
wagea astised wtthowt warrant, piracy
and poverty and misery. The rest toe
longs to the people.' Landlordism is un
constitutional. Justice Miller of the su-
rrexne con rt (18t7) proclaims it: . VTbe
reserved right of the people to the- rental
value of land must be construed as a
condition to every deed." Who will
Doing Little More,
And Doing It Better,
Success Rule Urged
Doing a little more and doing H a little
better measures life's success, according
to Thomas F. L. Henderson, business
counsellor of the LaSalle Kxtension uni
versity of Chicago. During" the last two.
weeks in Portland Henderson has been
the speaker before the Chamber of Com-j
merce forum, the "Braf f ic club. Trans-1
portation club. Rotary club, Kiwanis
club, the employes of the P. R. L. & P.
and Standard Oil companies, as well as
a meeting of BOO local LaSalle students
and their friends. He Is on a 70-day
speaking tour of the United States and
Canada and has made since the first of
the year 80 addresses to an aggregate
of about 25.000 people.
"Success in life does not come because
of the unusual opportunity," he said,
"but success does come when we recog
nize the unusual opportunity through the
doing of the commonplace things of life
In the uncommon way ; and the most
encouraging thing in this connection is
that opportunities of this kind are ours
every day we live. It's the willingness
on our part to inject the "plus element"
in our service that makes the difference
between the mediocre and the unusual
success In life. Our anxiety to do the
things that are not expected of us
that we are not paid for doing, and that
maybe for the time being at least, are
not appreciated and not understood
that is the spirit that always wins."
Reserve Prepares
Tentative Plans for
Military Training
Contingent on congressional appropria
tions, the Ninety-sixth division reserve
corps is preparing for a citizens' military
training camp at Camp Lewis, July 27
to August 25, at which red, white and
blue courses will be given.
The red course will qualify men (for
privates in the national guard on re
serve ; the white course will qualify
them for the grade of non-commissioned
officers and the blue course that of sec
ond lieutenant. Students for the white
and blue courses will be selected from
enlisted men of the regular army, na
tional guard and reserve organizations.
and from qualified civilians.
Age limits for the red course are 17
to 25 Inclusive ; for the white course,
18 to 28, and for the blue course. 19 to
27. Men with prior military training,
especially veterans of the World war.
will be accepted for any of the thtee
courses, if not more than 35 years of
age.
TOR FILM IMPROVEMENT
Proposal for Classifying; With an Or
ganization to Apply Rules.
Portland, March 16. To the Editor of
The Journal "Theodora" appeared here
recently. It was a wonderful spectacle.
The painstaking care with which the
entire play, down to the last detail, was
handled is worthy of the highest praise
and of a better cause. For such a play !
The chief villain was the heroine, and
the assistant villain was the hero! Nor
were the vile characters offset by a
single' noble one. The entire play was
a gloating over and exaltation of lust.
treachery and cruelty.
Moreover, the play is a sneer at vir
tue, because it slanders the character
of the real Theodora in support of the
theory that once a woman goes wrong
she stays wrong ; whereas history credits
Theodora with possibly attempting to
reform before her marriage and with be
ing a faithful wife after ner marriage.
This morbid distortion of history recalls
the pJay that represents Joan of Arc
as having sold her virtue.
What protection can we have against
such an assault against wholesome
sensibilities and against everything that
makes for Christian culture? Possibly
some people prefer drivel to sense, and
salaciousness to cleanliness, - and per
haps the law must tolerate their pref
erence. In that case, where is the de
fense of those who aspire te the high
est and best for themselves and their
children?
Perhaps a voluntary "Film Improve
ment association" could be organized to
classify the films offered to the com
munity. This association could appoint
three trusted members to witness the
first exhibition of each film and clas
sify it according to the following stand
ards :
A Morally wholesome.
B Morally so-so. or goody-goody.
Q Morally unwholesome.
1 Intellectually improving and stimu
lating. 2 Intellectually mediocre.
3 Intellectually weakening or sicken
ing. None but "Al" plays should be recom-
ANSWERS AN ALIEN CRITIC
Insisting That the Indifferent and III-
Advised Should Forbear.
Corvallis, March 13. To the Editor Of
The Journal In The Journal of March
12 "Felix" writes on the torture of Har
vey Church and the injustice of the
laws which permit such things. In his
letter he emphasizes the fact that he Is
a foreigner. He raves about our laws
and their enforcement and about the
lack of freedom and democracy and
justice in the United States, and asks
if we are "too busy making the dollar
td enforce justice. He declares that if
this is an example of our laws and
civilization, the less he and others know
of it the better it Will be for them all.
I am one of those "boys who fought
for freedom and the brotherhood of
man." I also am a citizen of the United
States. This I believe places me in
position to defend our laws and gov
ernment from AttAclca hv Kiicfi fnrien.
ers as .tiiese who know little about it
and care less, namely, "Felix" and his
kind. By his own statement he knows
little of our "laws and civilization," and
his attitude toward learning more of
them is one of indifference. One only
needs to go to our statistics to find that
a large number of the crimes recorded
there were committed by foreigners. If
POLL TAX TO RAISE BONUS
Only, It Would Be Levied pn Aliens Ex
clusively, at lw a xear. ,
PorOand. March 11. To the Editor of
The Journal It seems as if congress
men were thinking more about how to
get votes lined up for themselves at the
election next November tnan tney are
of the American boys who fought to
keep the United States free and protect
the i homes and lives of those here at
home, including the profiteers who now
doa't want to help pay those noya a
bonus. If congressmen are afraid of
losing the profiteer vote by reenacting
the excess profits tax law, and at the
same time afraid of losing the farmer
vote by passing the sales tax law. why
not establish by law a poll tax of. say.
$100 a year, to be paid by all aliens?
If each and every alien in the United
States had to pay S100 a year poll tax.
then those aliens who have jobs while
our World war veterans are unable to
find jobs woujd be compelled to pay
for the, special privileges mat tnese
subjects of other countries are shown
by the large corporations in the United
States. A poll tax of 1100 a year, eon-
fronting all aliens at the tme of landing
at our ports, would be all the unmigra
tion law that we should need.
Americans have developed this coun
try, and now the lower classes of all
countries are doing all they can to
starve out the American farmer and
wage earner." So. if they want to pay
the price. O. K. : if not. let's send them
back to wherever they have come from.
I am for "America for Americans."
A. W. Robinette.
DEMANDS SINGLE TAX
Advocate of That Cause Vehemently De
nounces Landlordism.
Portland, March 11. To the Editor of
The Journal All hail to you ! We greet
you, asknowledge you, proclaim you
whose heart throbs -for the com
mon good. Defender of democracy,
enemy of fraud through 20 in
c'efatlgable years, and triumphant. Sit
r
1 (,
if
4
'4
a
FAMILY DECADENCE SEEK
Elyria. Ohio, March 11. Decadence of
the family was claimed by Rev. W. L.
Burner, pastor of the Church of Christ.
In support of his assertion Rev. Mr.
Burner said 790 marriage licenses were
laaued in Lorain county during the past
12 months, during which time the courts
considered 468 divorce cases, granting
separation in 233 of them.
PRINTING
To reduce stock; 1000
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rlianliIinlllliIIBIiai!l!!l
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plate so wonderful in wearing quality and
beauty so exclusive in design and finish
yet so modest in price. For instance:
- In Sets of Six
Tea Spoons . . . .$3.25 Salad Forks ... $ 5.75
Dessert Spoons .. $6.00 Table' Forks ..$ 6.50
Soup Spoons .. . . $6.50 Table Knives . . $ 1 2.50
Remember the Hostess is guaranteed
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See Oar $100 Diamond
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OREGONIAN BUILDING
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Metropolitan Opera Co.
Soloist
Portland Symphony
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HEIL1G THEATRE, MAR. 29
MAIL ORDERS SOW
Tloor, Balcony, IS.49, II, 1.
Gallery, res f 1. oea. Adm-, 7ie
So Tax
erawh this manstef? WW jrm atUr Ih
lists for suit; taxi What. Sir Lavono-
lot. caparlaod for th tray, vQ rtda.
MKrir. artUa Unoa act. aa4 fll&c Ae
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- J. Damocracy. . '
m i
Th T)ehBte4 county farm txaraav Taaa '
started a rampalra tor ronr btra, Katclt
community la tha county wlU ba visited
and farmers) riven an opportanily to ta
th orranlxatioA.
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PHIXTEB.8
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500 Envelopes $2.75
500 Statements $2.25
500 Billheads ...,.$2.25
LIBERTY PRINTERY
16SK
'.';Flv
FOURTH ST.
ilaia 5253 -
Save Water Bills
Sale! Sale! Sale!
Best toilet
tank repair
balls. The
kind that
stop the
leaks. Regu
lar price 75c
- and tl each.
While they
.last. Special
price 35c
We icarry best Piumbinf; Sup
plies, repairs, washers, n every
thing; to make any kind of plumb
inr repairs on : the face of the
earth. : . .. ,
W.S. FLEMING
Plumbing Supplies, Heating and
Electrical Apparatus. Store and
Show Footas ,
292 Washington, at 5th
r Brdwy 412$" f 1
Efficiency Desk
The Desk that
is, different
THE "Y and E" Efficiency Desk a a desk
and a personal file combined.
In the middle drawer you may keep your office
"tools," such as pins. dips, ruler, scissors, etc
The two top drawers may be divided into space
for various card records. The two bottom drawers
are vertical files,' suitable for your personal letters,
telephone book, catalogues and stationery.
May we demonstrate the Efficiency Desk to you
"Everything tor the Office"
Office Furniture and Appliances
Printing Enslaving Bookbinding
I '
SfBBM '
Fifth and Oak Street
Broadway 6081
Late Model 4 Underwoods $50
Late Model 5 Underwoods 60
Late Model I L. C. Smiths. AO
Late Model 10 Remingtons GO
Noiseless 50
All Thoroughly Rebuilt and
Fully Guaranteed
MACHTJTFS SEXT AimTHIBE
OX I"ACIFIC COAST FOR THB.EE
PAT EXAMINATION
TERMS IF DESIRED
ALL MAKES RENTED
"So. 4 radtrwood, Xo. It Bcmlngtoa,
So. 8 L. C. Smith, S moataa for ST.BO
head for Ulnatrattd rlre Hat or call
ana inipet oar stock.'
KETAIL DEFABTMEirr
WHOLESALE
TYPEWRITER CO.
321 Washington St.
POBTLAJID, OR.
PHONE BDWT. 7481
STORES SAX FRANCISCO, LOS
ANGELES SEATTLE, SALE LAKE
i m
$2.00...
rtwerr ra
T.MK MRTMWtrr
MOVED
N.: P. PAINT SHOP
J. C. MARKS
FROM OLD LOCATION
1SD ANT BROAJJWAT
TO NEW DAYLIGHT PLANT
Cot. 38th and Sandy Blvd.
J Tabor 8728
SPRING HATS have J
arrived. Hats whose :
impressive lines , and gray
pearl and .light brown
shades offer more than the
usual opportunities for
becoming lit and individ
uality. This season market condi
tions have permitted us to
be even more exacting thaln
heretofore in the standards
of materials, workmanship,
and all details essential to
high quality.
Stetson, Trimble, Berg
and Mallory
$5, $6, $7, $7.50, $8
Sam! Rosenblatt & Co.
Fifth at Alder
Limited Trains
To Spokane
DAY OR NIGHT
THE NORTH BANK ROAD
Every day two fast trains, furnishing atl the present-ay,
features for comfort and pleasure in travel, are run be
tween Portland and Spokane, via the North Bank Road.
The day train carries observation parlor car, standard
sleeping car, dining car and coaches.
The night train carries 'observation, standard and tottrist
sleeping cars and coaches. Dining car for dinner. Sleepers
occupied until 8 a. m. at Spokane.
Both trains use Union Station."
lata
I aalra
Portland 9:15 A. M.
Vrtt -
laU
LtaaMW
7 j 10 P.M.
Arrfrc
Spokane 9:00 P. M. 6:50 A. M.
Ran aa4 Slaar Car TV arts atatf vn
lafamattea Mar B Baa ait
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 3d and rVaaH,
UNION PASSENGER STATION W
Sand, Gravel, Crushed Rocli
- . -J - ! y . ' "
in i in -in
ana unsnea no cuocree
- j
Phone Your Orders
rungs
East 926; Antoxnatie 215-CS
PROMPT DELIVERY
Colombia Contract, Co.
Foot of East
Salmon St
-