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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1913)
11 TITE MORNTXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBKGOXIAX XEXEFHOXm Prmtlns-Room ...........Mala TOTO. A IMI City Circulation Main 70TO. A 03 Managing Editor '.Main TOTO. A lots Sunday Editor Main 7070, A ,09$ Compotlni-Hoom Main 7870. A 0 Superintendent Boildlnc. .. .Main 1070. A 01 AMIHEMEMS. HEILIO THEATER (Utb and Morrison) Kitty Gordon In light opera, ine en chantress." SDeclal matinee this alter- noon. 2:15 o'clock. Tonight. 8:15. nRpijirru tuptkh iRrnidviv and TT lor) Vaudeville. Thl altamoon at t:li and tonifl-ht at BAKER THEATER Broadway and Morrl- aon. 1 Hakor Plavcra In "ilawtnorneL u. fi. A." Tonight at 8:15. PAVTifiPS thriteb Rroadwar and Al der) Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 1:15 and tonight at 7:10 and . PRRS THElTKR fRmtiin and TllO hliu Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 1:11 and tonight at 7:10 and 8. 1.TRIC THEATER IFourth and 8trk Musical romedv. 'The Hustling Mr. Hustle." This afternoon at 2:16 and to night at 6:30 to 10:45 o clock. PEOPLE'S. 8TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run plo- turea 1 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first -run picture irom 11 A. at. GLOBS THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion plo turea EECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and vaugun.j baseball. Portland vs. vu land. This afternoon at 8. Advertisements Intended (or tbe City Sun In Brief columns In Sunday's lean must ba handed In The OresoniAn business office by 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Communitt Lectures to Bb Given. Local community problems will be treated In 'a course of Jectures and ad dresses to begin' tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock at tbe Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill street. Pro fessor Ogrburn will speak the first night, to be followed on the succeeding dates by L. R. Alderman, City Superintend ent of Schools; Dr. Calvin S. White, State Health Officer, and Robert G. I'leck, City Commissioner. Tomorrow night in connection with Professor Osburn's address Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., will speak briefly on the "Object and Scope of the Course." At 9 oclock, following the service, a forum for general discussion will be had In the chapel, under the presidency of Pro fessor Ogburn. The public is respect fully invited. Hannaford's Visit Postponed. Jule M. Ilannaford, president of the North ern Pacific Railway will not be able to visit Portland this month, as he has been called to New York to attend directors' meeting of the Northern Pa. cine Company. Together with other officials he started on a Western trip that was to Include Portland. They reached Western Montana when they were intercepted by a message calling tnem back. Mr. Hannarord has planned, however, to come to the Pacific Coast at the earliest opportunity following his trip to Isew York. Forests to Bb Inspected. Chester H. Flory, inspector for the United States Bureau of Forestry, will leave today for Central Oregon to investigate lm provements made recently on tbe Des chutes and Ochoco National forests. He will go first to Bend and then to Prlne ville and expects to . make extensive tours of the forests. Within the last few months the Forestry Bureau has installed telephone lines In the Oregon ' forests and made other Improvements, consisting of trails and some roads. First Presbtteriak Church, corneT 12th and Alder sts. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D.. pastor, will preach both morning and evening. His sermon at the 7:45 evening service will be based upon the drama "Damaged Goods," by Eugene Brieux. At the morning service 10:30, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed with reception of members. The session of the church will meet at 10 o'clock to receive mem bers. Adv. Old Soldier Dies. Charles W. Allen an old Boldler and veteran of the Civil War, died October 1, aged 65. He bad been a resident of Portland for about 25 years. He is survived by his widow. Mr. Alien had been a member of Ben Butler Post, Grand Army of the Re public of Sunnyside. Funeral services will be held today at 10 A. M. from Dunning & McEntee's chapel and the Interment will be made in Rose City Cemetery. Audubon Societt to Meet. The an nual meeting of the Oregon Audubon Society will be held Saturday evening, October 4, In room G, third floor of the West Side Publlo Library. This meeting Is for the election of officers and directors, and to hear the presi dent's report for the year. Members are requested to attend. Friends, bird lovers and people Interested in bird protection are invited. Express Officers Will Visit. C R. Graham, of San Francisco, general su perintendent of Wells-Fargo & Co. Ex press, will arrive here Monday for an official visit to the local office. He will be joined here by W. E. Carpenter, of Seattle, superintendent of the Northern district. They will remain here for several days. Postal Bank Receipts Grow. For the 25 working days of September, the postal savings deposits at the Portland Postoffice Increased $29,105, making a total deposit of $846,453. The total number of depositors is now 316, and deposits are coming in at a rate of $1100 a day. Phtsical Culturists to Walk. The Physical Culture Walking Club will meet at Eighty-second and Sandy boulevard on the Rose City Park car line at 1:30 o'clock Sunday. They will cither climb Rocky Butte or go out the Sandy road and return by way of the Base Line road. Deadt Build in o Broadwat, Alder Sts. The ground floor of this building Is to be renovated at once stores ar ranged to suit tenants. Inquire room 322 Railway Exchange bldg., between 10 and 11 A. M. Adv. County Speeders Are Fined. Four arrests for speeding were made the past week and fines Imposed ranging from $10 to $30 In Justice Kleinman's court at Lents. Officer White with a motorcycle made the arrests on the county road. One-Third Your Life nc Bed! Make that third comfortable and rest ful by keeping your mattresses and pillows renovated. Portland Curled Hair Mattress Factory, 15th and Love Joy sts. Phones: Main 224, A 1374. Adv. Drama Club to Meet. The Modern Drama Club will meet at the Public Library, lecture room A, Saturday even, ing at 8 o'clock. Subject, "Haupt man's Weavers." Admission free. You are cordially Invited. Mdnicipallt Owned Car Ststem. Dr. Trimble's current Interest theme at Centenary, E. 9th and Pine, Sunday at 7:45 P. M. Sermon subject, "The Perfect Life," 11A.M. Rally day Sunday school programme. Adv. "Shall the Bible and Public School Incident Remain Closed?" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme in the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 7:45 P. M. Adv. Art School. Open for registration of students. Museum of Art, 5th and Taylor; first session Monday. Oct. 6. Adv. Dr. C. O. Youno, returned from Chicago. Suite 735 to 733 Morgan building. Adv. Dr. Harrt J. Anderson, formerly of 315 Medical bldg., is now located in suite 343 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. A. E. Kino moved to 351-352 Morgan bldg. Phones: Main 888, A 3045. Adv. Dr. H. M. Patton moved to 735 Morgan bldg. Phones: M. 3088. A 4148. Adv. Dr. Elof T. Hedlund moved to 456 459 Morgan bldg. Marshall 96. Adv. Dr. E- Nelson Neulen moved to 604 505 Morgan bldg. Mar. 6869. Adv. J. W. McCollok. M. D., eye, ear, nose, throat, moved to 556 Morgan bldg. Adv. Travel Will Not be Disturbed. The Spokane, Seattle & Portland Rail way is constructing a new passage way under the east approach to the Burn side bridge In order to provide room for the car tracks which will be built up Sullivan's Gulch from East Second street. The concrete footing of the ap. proach Is being removed preparatory to a new support. A considerable cut will be made under the bridge approach to give the required heights for the pass age of cars. While the work under the approach Is in progress travel on the bridge will not be disturbed, which is one of the conditions of the permit to do the work. Between the approach and Sulllvlan's Gulch a single track has been laid, all the houses have been moved and the steam shovel Is ex cavating the material. School Suitii Completed. The school survey committee appointed some months ago to make an examina tion of the conditions of the public school system of Portland has com pleted its work and its report is being printed for submission to the School Board. Mrs. Millie R." Trumbull, secre tary of the committee. In making re port of the progress of the committee to the Board, said that the expendi ture for the work would not exceed the appropriation of $'. j00 which was made for that purpose. The report probably will be given to the publlo within a few weeks. Youth Recompensed for Injuries. Circuit Judge Cleeton yesterday ratified a settlement of $150 paid to Mrs. Kath erine Schweitzer, guardian of Felix Doern, for ' accidents sustained by young Doern when he was struck last month by an automobile driven by Mrs. W. E. Grace. Doern at the time of the accident was riding a motorcycle. The accident occurred June 15, on tbe ,ast Side. Young Doern sustained a broken leg and $150 was offered by Mrs. Grace as settlement for damages. Mrs. Schweitzer was appointed guardian of her son that the offer might be ac cepted. Taxes Comb in Slowlt. About $390,000 of the $530,000 second half Of the years taxes due on or betore Octo ber 6 have not been paid and unless they are paid before the tax collection office in the Courthouse closes at 9 o'clock Monday night will be delinquent. Chief Deputy Huckaby saw yesteraay that payments on the second half were not coming In as fast as he had hoped for and unless there is a tremendous rush today and Monday there will be a big delinquent list. As a special con venience to the property owners, the office of the tax collector will be neia open Monday night until 9 o'clock. Will of Thomas moran filed. Tne will of Thomas Moran, who died Sep tember 26, was offered yesterday in County Clerk Coffey's office for probate. The estate which is valued at about $11,000, is left to his sons and daugh ters. Mrs. Annie Payne, of Sauvies Island, Or., Is made executrix by the will and the court is requested to de mand no bond of her. After providing for the settlement of his debts, Mr. Moran left $2000 to his daughter, Mary Lyneff, of Long Beach, Cal, $2000 to Annie Payne, $3500 to John Moran, of San Francisco, and $2000 to Mary Ellen Smith, of Oakland. Budget Committee Meets. All of the department committees are ex pected to be ready to report when the county budget committee meets the latter part of this month At a meeting of the committee yesterday at the Courthouse Joseph N. Teal was elected chairman and Carl S. Kelty secretary. The committee will meet again upon the return of Chairman Teal from Washington, where he goes to argue a case before the United States Supreme Court All of the members of the com mittee were present at yesterday's meeting except C. C Colt. Bot Scout Meeting Called. A meet ins: for bovs will be held at 2:30 today in the social hall of the Church of Good Tidings, Broadway and East Twenty- fourth street for the purpose or exteno Ing the Boy Scout work and arranging details of the work for the winter, it is expected that arrangements may be made to enlist the help of some of the Reed College students and widen the scoDe of this work which, under Dr. Corby, has been conducted by the boys of that part of the city. Prime Rib Roast Beef Is 15a You buy it at this price at Frank L. Smith's Market, 228 Alder street, between First and Second streets. Small ends oi prime rib roast beef are 18c, loin and rib lamb chops and legs of Lamb are 15c pot roasts of beef are 12 c and 15c, roasts of pork are 12V4c and 17c, pure lard in 3s is 40c, in 5s is eoc, in ius is $1.25: eggs are 25c, Oregon creamery butter Is 75c, salmon are 8c Remember be sure to come to Smith's. Adv. Report of Ttphoid Epidemic Denied. Stories printed in an afternoon news paper to the effect that mere is an epidemic of typhoid fever In Portland broueht a denial of the reports yester day from City Health Officer Marcellus. Dr. Marcellus reports that mere were only four cases of typhoid reported from Portland proper last month. Funeral Flowers at Lowest Prices. Beautiful wreaths, pillows, casket sprays and special designs at prices extremely low. Sprays as low as i.ou. Lubliner, florists. 428 Wash. Adv. Hotel Lenox, Third and Main, makes the best rates in the city to perma nent guests. Adv. Jewelry Salesmen Wanted. None but first-class, experienced men need apply. Aronson's. Adv. The Hotel Cornelius Is quoting very attractive monthly rates on a limited number of rooms. Adv. Dr. Frank W. Wood moved to 659 Morgan bldg. ' M. 8108, A 2448. Adv. Dr. William F. Huffard has moved to 804 Morgan bldg. Main 141. Adv, Dr. J. H. Miller, dentist, moved to 656 Morgan bldg. Main 3627. Adv. Dr. W. A. Lindsey, 601 Morgan bldg. Adv. n YOU mil derive little pleasure from a home if you feel insecure as to the title. With a guar anteed certificate, of title issued by this company, .having back of it the experience of expert searchers and many years of records, you may well feel safe. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak Sts. We also issue Title Insurance Iva Building JNI &Sk 'In Every Today Walks a Tomorrow' Your family has i right, sir, to look to you "TODAY" for their care MORROW." 'TO- Marriaob License Returned. De ciding that he had made a mistake in taking out a marriage license, Joseph Greco, aged 24 years, yesterday applied to Deputy County Clerk Cochran to cancel his marriage license which had been Issued September 6. At that date he was Issued a license to marry Miss Grace Gardner, aged 19 years. BOY KILLED BY WAGON FREDDIE SOHROEDER, AGED 1, IS KCX OVER. A wise provision for their "TOMOR ROW" is protection in the "company of satisfied policyholders." While Hurrying to School After Re- cess Pupil at AJbina Homestead Sleets Accident. Freddie Schroeder, 7 years old, a pu pil at the Albina Homestead School, Beech and Garfield streets, was fa tally hurt about 1 o'clock yesterday In front of the school, when he was run over and crushed by a wagon driven by Henry George, a scavenger. The lad died an hour later in the school, where he was taken by stu dents and teachers. He had been playing with others, among them his three little brothers, on the playground of the school, across the street from the school building, and when the bell rang for the second session he started to run across the street. George, . driving with his lines slack, came at a fast pace down the street, and before he could pull up hi horses the boy was struck and thrown beneath the wheels. One wheel passed over his abdomen, starting a hem orrhage, from which he bled to death Dr. John G. Abele, who lives at 406 Failing street, was called, but the boy was beyond his aid. Detectives Price ana Mallett, as signed to the case, gathered nearly dozen witnesses. The body of the lad, who Is a son of Henry Schroeder, an employe of the Southern Paciflo Railway, was taken to the undertaking establishment of Dunning & McEntee. An Inquest will be held at 1 o'clock today. The Schroeders live at 842 East Eighth street North. APARTMENTS . FOR RENT ROSE-FRIEND. Portland's Best Apartment House S. W. Cor. Broadway and Jefferson Elegant unfurnished apartments, first-class service, heat and hot water. References. ELECTION DATE IS SET COtTXTV TO VOTE OX BRIDGE BOXDS NOVEMBER 4. Petitions Signed by 1000 Legal Vot era Are Filed and Commission' ers Stamp Approval. RETIRED ARMT OFFICER TO RESIDE: IX PORTLAND. 0 r A. 5-- it ' ivittfhfc nIRi 'hill Colonel Corn el Ins Gardiner. Colonel Cornelius Gardiner, U. S. A., who two y ears ago was for several months In command of the Department of the Colum bia during the temporary ab sence of General Maui, is in the city and has, with bis family, taken apartments at the Dezen dorf. Sixteenth and Taylor streets. Colonel Gardiner was retired active service on Septem- His laBt command was the Presidio of San Francisco. Since May the Colonel has been on leave of absence and has been liv ing at his apple orchard near Mo-sler. ! Colone I from ber 4. Presld Multnomah County voters will have an opportunity to cast tneir Daiiots for or against .the proposed $1,250,000 bond Issue for the erection of a bridge across the Columbia River at an elec tion to be held November 4. The County Commissioners in session yes terday morning approved the petition asking that the election be called and ordered County Clerk Coffey to prepare the necessary notices. The petition. signed by 1000 legal and registered vot' ers, was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office recently. In order that the bond election be legal the existing county debt for the construction of permanent roads, to gether with the debt proposed to be incurred by the bond Issue must not exceed 2 per cent of the assessed valua tion of the county property. At pres ent there are no Incurred or authorized debts for the construction of roads, and the proposed SI, 250, 000 bond issue for the new bridge Is well beneath the necessary 2 per cent of the assessed county valuation, which would amount to 2 per cent of 1335,112,074, or 6, 702,240. Vancouver has already voted to is due $500,000 bonds for their part of the erection of the bridge and if the measures passes no time will be lost In arranging for the early erection of the span. If 101 HEARS FATE NOVEMBER 1 4 EXECUTION DATE SET FOR CHINESE. Alleged Slayer of Lee Tai Hoy Pro tests His Innocence and in Vain Asks Court for Mercy. Still protesting his innocence but without a change of expression and with a full realization of the effect of the words, Lem Woon, known also as Lum Suey, yesterday heard Frl day, November 14, named as the day of his execution as penalty for the mur der of Lee Tai Hoy, whom. It is charged, the Chinese killed more than six years ago. Sentence was passed by Circuit Judge Cleeton. woon was accompanied into court by Seld Back, Jr., a Portland Chinese merchant, who acted as interpreter. When Judge Cleeton asked Woon if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed on him he re plied that he was not guilty of killing his native countryman, and had, be thought, suffered sufficiently and asked the court to show him any mercy pos sible. Judge Cleeton replied that it was Impossible for him to do anything for the prisoner; that the law had in dicted him, tried him, found him guilty and the1-pronouncing of the death sen tence and the naming of a date of exe cution was a duty the court must per form even though it be a sorrowful one. The state was represented in court by District Attorney Evans and Frank Collier, legal adviser of the prisoner, was at his side during the time the. Chinese was in the courtroom. After sentence was passed Woon was re turned to his cell In the County Jail, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Pratt. The only hope for Woon now lies in the possibility of executive clemency. Petitions have already been forwarded to Governor West and other petitions will follow and personal visits made in an effort to save the Chinese from the scaffold. Seld Back, Jr., fellow-country man and friend of Woon, said that everything possible would be done to save the man. The Anti-Capital Pun ishment Society has already interested itself in Woon's behalf. Lem Woon was indicted for the kill ing of Lee Tai Hoy more than six years ago. He was tried in the Circuit Court and found guilty in 1908 and sentenced to death. He was convicted almost en tirely by Chinese witnesses, an inter preter being necessary to present much of the testimony to the jury. The ver dict in the lower court was affirmed by the Oregon Supreme Court and later by the Supreme Court of the United States. FORESTS ARE INSPECTED Official Views Improvements - State of Washington. in George H. Cecil, District United States Forester, has returned from a trip through some of the National forests in the State of Washington, where he made an inspection of telephone lines, bridges and other improvements com pleted within the Summer. The new suspension bridge being built by the Forestry Bureau across the Cowlitz River in Lewis County soon will be completed, Mr. Cecil reportr It will connect the main wagon road Li- tween the Mount Rainier park district and the Upper Cowlitz Valley, and will eliminate the dangerous ford in the river that already has caused several deaths. Tbe bridge will be about 170 feet long and will be supported by heavy steel wire cables. PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH At the Holtz Store. Served from 11 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. in Basement: Soup Vegetable Soup 5c Fish Salmon with Tartar Sauce 10c Entree Beef au Jus 10c, Chill Con Came 10c Salads Potato. Tomato, Lettuce, 5c Fruit Combination 10c Vegetables Cauliflower, Potatoes, Green Beans, Corn 6c Desserts Pies I and Pastry from our own oven. Fifth St. entrance direct to restaurant. The Holtz Store, Fifth and Washington street. Adv. . LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Fish croquette, peas, chicken fricassee. hot biscuits, Boston baked beans, roast veal, dressing, crab salad, brown Bet ty, hard sauce. 186 Eth St. Adv. of Qwnlitr beLAIdercwd Morrison. Phones: Pacific, Marshall 1; Home, A 6281 Our regular SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICED SALES OF MEATS Assure yon of saving In price as well as a guarantee of "Superior Quality" 1EATS "The kind you like to eat" ON SPECIAL SALE THIS SATURDAY All specials plainly price marked at market You Profit By Our Mistake We are overstocked with cer tain lines of gift pieces and high-class art subjects de sirable and seasonable things which you have often wished to have in your home, but felt that you could not af ford. To move them quickly, we're selling them at cost they're going fast, too, at prices like this: French Silk Candle Shades Trimmed with gold cord braid and silk roses. Various colors and sizes. Former price, $8.00 pair, rPwaiSc.e.d:..$4.00 Come in and see these arti cles today is a good time. Unander Jakway Decorators and Furnishers Alder at Eleventh tiff Week-End Train Withdrawn. The Summer week-end train to Tilla mook County beaches, via the S. P leaving Portland Saturday afternons and returning from Tillamook Sunday evenings, has been withdrawn. Adv. Rewtck Requisition Honored. SALEM, Or., Oct. S. (Special.) Governor West today honored a requi sition for W. H. Rewick, wanted in Denver, Col., on a charge of conduct- ng a confidence game. Rewick Is un- I der arrest in Portland. jj 7 Bonds jj WE OWN, and offer for sale in lots to suit the unsold portion of the issue of $45,000 Bonds secured by First Mortgage on the handsome new Rex Arms Apartment Building and ground, corner East Morrison and 13th sts., and guaranteed by D. B. McBride personally Denomina tions $100, $500 and $1000 Ma turities each year from 1914 to 1923 This is one of the choicest high-rate investments ever offered in Portland Call for particulars. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third St. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. HAZELW00D CANDIES are not like the candies most folks know. We make them just as we used to make them for our own family pleasure. They are exceedingly delicious. If you don't buy Hazelwood Candies you don't buy the best. THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant Washington at Tenth AIR TIGHT Sheet Iron Heaters AT Wholesale Prices Now is the time to buy your Heater. I have the kind that gives satisfaction, saves fuel and fur nishes ' the greatest amount of heat. 400 Heaters must be sold at once. Price no object. B. Dunis 572 First St. Phone Main 8878 Hotel Multnomah Where is there a hotel in this country that gives its guests, its patrons, and its friends such an entertainment as the Hotel Multnomah provides EVERY SUNDAY EVENING! SES HOURS OF AMUSEMENT 6 P.M. Until Midnight 6 until 8 P. M. an Excellent Table dHote Din ner. 8 until 8:30 Promenade on Mezzanine Floor or Lobby. 8:30 until 10 P. M., Grand Concert in Lobby, given by THE AUGMENTED MULTNOMAH HOTEL ORCHESTRA Herman S. Heller, Director Seats for One Thousand Persons. 10 :15 until 12 P. M. in THE ARCADIAN GARDEN CABARET ' ENTERTAINMENT Under the Direction of Miss Nancy O'Neal. The very best Entertainment The very best Cuisine. The very best Service. The most attractive dining-room in the City of Portland. The very best orchestra under the direction of Herman S. Heller. XL C. Bowers, Manager To Tacoma and Seattle CHEHALIS, CZNTRALIA AND ALL POINTS NORTH Three Day Trains Parlor Cars, Smoking Cars, Diners, Coaches TO Aberdeen, Hoquiam Choice of three fine trains each day. One Night Train Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Coaches TO Raymond, South Ban J Two trains daily morning & afternoon Trj Our Through Fast Service To and from the East "NORTH COAST LIMITED" find "ATLANTIC EXPRESS" Make the fast time to Chicago Jurt S days WESTBOUND ONE-WAY COLONIST FARES On sale daily, September 25 to October 10. You will find it convenient to have us deliver them Tickets: 255 Morrison St. Phones Main 244, A 1244 A. D. Charlton, A G. P. A, Portland, Or. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. How About Sunday Dinner? Maybe your wife would appreciate a little rest. Suppose you make your reservation at the Im perial Grill right now? TaUe d'Hot Dinner 1 Music MANNING CJXTVE R8 A Tj K K R O- 300-candle Dower llKht ' 50 Hours zrom one gal lon of Kerosene; no wick; no odor; no sub- flame. Kerosene lamps are what you want. No one 1 4 afraid of kerosene. Money baak IT sou axe nut satiailed. Price with white shade $8.00 each. With fancy art dome shade $10.00. Extra mantles $1.00 per dozen. . H. W. Manning lighting & Supply Co., OStt Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. FAV.BALTES & COMPANY 1 INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR First and Oak Streets Knee. Phones Main 165 A 1105 NEAL Liquor Treatment Is Guaranteed No matter what your opinion or prejudice may be, the fact remains that the NEAL, DH1NK TREATMENT does the work, thor oughly eliminating every vestige of the stored up alcoholic poison trom the system In Just three days, leaving the natlent in the con dition he was In before taking his first drink. This result Is guaranteed at the end of three duys or no charge. Instead of taking a four to seven weeks course of hypodermic Injections the worst cases are entirely restored to normal con. ditlon by the NEAL TREATMENT In exact ly three days. ir. at the end of that time, the results are not entirely satisfactory to the patient and his friends the treatment will not cost them a penny. This guarantee of satisfaction Is barked by a responsible concern with fl.OOO.OOO capital. The NEAL LIQUOR TREATMENT Is highly endorsed by Bankers, Clergymen. Public Officials, Judges and Professional Business Men. Thousands of leadlna physi cians in Chicago and elsewhere have in vestigated and are co-operating with us. DRUG ADDICTIONS most successful drua treatment yet known. Like his NEAL S-DAY LIQUOR CURE. It la an Internal treatment composed of harmless vegetable medicine. From four to fourteen days Is generally sufficient to completely conquer any case of drug addiction. Consultation, advice and Booklet free no obligation whatever. Address Neal Institute, 340 College sU, Portland, Or. A 62-U, Mala 2400. Dr. Neal has per fected t h SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Automobile School 1 10,000 Equip ment. L Shop Repair Practice. IX Theory In struction. ILL Road Les sons. A coming; Pro fession Call or Send for Cata logue V. M. C A.. 6th and Tay lor 8 1 reels. teusinessTrade Schools Accountancy 1'lumbing Automobile R-leu)nhlp Advertising Miow-rard Writing Architect mal Draft wiort nana Bookkeeping Carpentry Concrete Const, hlei-triclty Mechanical Draft. Pharmacy YMAJfc . ScbMt, Mlrv lily TfW-trapTlT nig. Wlrrinia leltf LCall or Kend G1 iA . J ' tor .tali.cn. JUgg j