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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TIIURSDAT, DECE3IDER 11, 1919. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 70.0. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 69j Advertising: Department. .Main 7070. A 6Ko Superintendent of Bldg...Main 7070. A 60o AMUSEMENTS. HEILTfJ (Broadway at Taylor'' Chauncey OlTOtt in "Machusla." Tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) BaKr stock Company In "Cheating Cheaters. Tonight. LYKIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy, "The Rounders." Three shows daily. 2. 7 and and 9 P. M. PANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9.GS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 3 to a. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 I. M- ' THRIFT STAMPS I WAR SAVINGS STAMPS I On Sale at I Business Office. Oregonlan. I Game Commission Snowbound. No meeting of the state fish and game commission could be held yesterday at the scheduled time because a ma jority of the members were snow bound. The session was postponed until CJovernor Olcott can come in from Salem and Commissioner Stone pets out of Klamath Falls. Commis sioner Marion Jack left Pendleton on train scheduled to arrive in me uij Columbia highway, where the;- were stalled in the snow. Zone Ordinance Supported. Unani mous support for the building zone ordinance, now before the clt coun cil, and of the work of the city plan ring commission was pledged by the board of directors of the Oregon Civic leaeue at Its meeting Tuesday night. This action followed the report of a committee of the league consisting of Arthur M. Churchill. H. K. Plummer. Jlalph A. Coan. Mrs. S. T. May and Miss II. H. Falling, appointed to in vestigate the zoning system, which pointed out that some such well-considered plan of- building development 1a essential to the health safety and prosperity of the city. Surckons to Meet This Week. The North Pacific Surgical associa tion, including surgeons of Oregon. Washington and British Columbia, will hold its annual meeting Friday and Saturday of this week at the Hotel Portland. Df. E. T. Tucker of Portland presiding. It is expected there will be about 40 delegates pres ent. The two days will be devoted to papers and discussions ta profes sional subjects. On Friday evening there will be a banquet This is a private association and its sessions are open to members and to others upon invitation. State Chamber Issues Call. All persons interested in the development of the port of Astoria, the naval base at Tongue Point, the logged-off lands of Clatsop county, the improvement of Clatsop beach resorts and the Roose velt highway are urged to attend the first annual meeting, of the state chamber of commerce in a call issued yesterday by G. Clifford Barlow of this city, director of the state cham ber of commerce for the Astoria dis trict. The annual meeting of the state chamber of commerce will be held in Portland December 15 and 16. Co-Eds Study Politics. Reed col lege women have started a "prepared ness" campagn for the study of present-day political questions. Mrs. Elliott Corbett will speak to the members of the Amanda Reed asso ciation at the college this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock on the League of Women's Voters. Much interest is being shown by the "co-eds" and some interesting discussion meetings have been held. Miss Bertha K. Young, instructor in English at Reed, has been instrumental in starting the tudy. Robber Knocks Woman Down. Maud Hagan. 29 East Charleston street, St. Johns, reported to Police Sergeant Crane of the St. Johns po lice station that she had been held up at 8:10 Tuesday night at Central ave nue and Charleston stree- by a Greek, who knocked her down twice and afterwards threatened to "get her later." The robber failed to get any money from her. The woman reported that the hold-up man carried an automatic pistol, wore a checked mackinaw and a cap. Pickpocket Gets 30 Dats. Oscar Gray, who picked the pocket of F. A. Fritz, manager of Fritz & Russell, Second and Burnside. got 30 days in Jail yesterday when he appeared be fore Municipal Judge Rossman. Mr. Fritz is said to have been repairing a moving picture machine at the Men's Resort on Burnside street when Gray took his purse. Gray was ar rested and the purse found on him. Worker in Snow Hurt. Carl Kul man. 611 East Twenty-second street, laborer, who was employed yesterday morning in cleaning snow off the roof of the plant of the Lutke Manu facturing company, sustained a pos sible fracture of the skull when he accidentally fell through a skylight. He fell 20 feet. The injured man was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital. Wife Alleges Husband "Nagged." Alma Benson declares the man she married last April "found fault with every act" immediately after the wed ding and continued to "nag" at her ever since, in a suit for divorce filed yesterday in the circuit court against Otis Benson. Florence L. Woods filed suit for divorce from Albert M. Woods on grounds of desertion. Sarah Thomas Asks Damages. For the death of Jesse C. Thomas, who was struck and killed by an Albina Ureetcar on November 2!, 1919, while crossing Albina avenue at Simpson street, damages of $7500 are asked from the Portland Railway, Light & Power company in a suit filed in the circuit court by the widow, Sarah Thomas. Students to Present Plats. The Tames John High school students pre' sent a one-act drama. "The Forward Pass.'" and a two-act operetta. "Love Pirates of Hawaii." on Friday and Saturday evenings at the James John auditorium. The play is full of dra matic incidents and tense situations. The third anniversary- ball of the retail clerks' union will be held to morrow (Thursday) evenfng at Chris tensen's hall. Eleventh and Yamhill. Special jazz orchestra will provide the music. Adv. Leaky Roofs. To avoid damage be fore thawing starts, your roofs and outlets should be in condition to carry off the water. We have the system. Bdwy. 352.3. Adv. Doing you laundry work the new way means no unfinished work. Give our family finish work a trial; 12c per pound ready to wear. U. S. Laundry Co. Adv. Large selection of Parisian ivory hand mirrors, toilet sets, also shaving sets. Le wis-Stenger Co.. Morrison and 10th streets. Adv. By my specialized service I am able to fit you perfectly in artificial teeth. Dr. E. C. Kossman, 307 Journal build ing. Adv. Auction Sale of unclaimed freight, advertised for sale today postponed. Geo. Baker & Co.. auctioneers. Adv. Sign for membership in the Leonard Wood Republican club. 525 Corbett building. Adv. Fikc selection Xmas gifts. Port land Cutlery Co.. 8t 6th at., nr. Stark. Adv. Dr. J. D. Fenton. physician and sur geon, moved 411-412 Selling bldg.-Adv. Mooxi Sanitarium for the milk cur. Adv. Fob Xmas trees. Bdwy. 3596. Adv. "l ' ' " V .-V in a M vester- Jwemn ana tark streets, receiv into Portland until 10 A. M Crn severe burns on the fao'e and han oay. ii ........ h h d yesterday morning as the res--!t of " : ,7, along the !nort circuit at the plant of Southwell Jury Disagrees. After remaining out all night, a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Morrow still failed to agree as to the guilt or in nocence of Eugene Southwell, accused of contributing to the delinquency of his 11-year-oid foster daughter, when it reported in yesterday morning. The prosecution, handled by Deputy District Attorney Dempsey, accused Southwell of mistreating the girl while his wife was in an insane asylum. Two Women Are Injured. Mrs. Ida Norstin, 335 Sixth Btreet, forewoman at the Meier & Frank company store, received a fracture of the arm yester day when she slipped and fell on the street. She was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital for treatment. Miss Nellie Cook. 156 St. Clair street, a weaver at the same establishment. also fell and received s fractured arm. She was also treated at the Good Samaritan hospital. Milwaukie School Is Closed. A small panic was caused at the Mil waukie grammar school Tuesday when one of the steam pipes in the building burst, filling the schoolroom with escaping tteara. Someone took the steam for smoke and cries of fire soon cleared the place of pupils. The steam heating system is now under going repairs and In the meantime school has been dismissed. Electricity Burns W. k. Fox. v . K. r ox of the Vernon hotel. ed ds the ipany at Oswego, whe. he was working as an ; - rui imiiu cement con ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN. Roosevelt Memorial Committee. Judge Jacob Kanzler. Multnomah county chairman. Press Club, Elks Building, Portland. Dollars 1 desire to give Cents which I enclose herewith to the fund to erect a memorial to the memory of the late Theodore Roosevelt and to become a member of the Roose velt Memorial Association. Name Address Town or City. The Roosevelt Memorial association has been organized to raise a $5,000,000 fund to be utilized as follows: (1) To erect a monument to Theodore Roosevelt In Washington. D. C; (21 to acquire and maintain a public park at Oyster Bay. N. v.. ultimately to include Sagamore Hill, the Roosevelt home, to be preserved like the Washing ton estate at Mount Vernon and the home of Mr. Lincoln at Springfield; .1 to endow the Roosevelt Memorial association as a national . society to per petuate Theodore Roosevelt's ideals of American citizenship. Every donor to the fund will receive a certificate of membership bearing a mall portrait of Theodore Roosevelt and will become a member of the Roose velt Memorial association. The names of all contributors will be deposited In the national memorial at Washington, D. C. when erected. electrician. He was taken to the Sell- wood hospital by the Arrow Ambu lance company. Miss Bain to Lecture. Miss Eliza beth Bain, teacher in Washington High school, will tell of her work as a police officer in Paris under direc tion of the Young Men's Christian association at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's club in the crystal room of the Be ion hotel today. Dr. W. M. Fiebig will be chair man of the day and the programme committee promises musical numbers appropriate to the occasion. Chamber Meeting Postponed. Be cause of the storm the annual meet ing of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce has been postponed from December 15-16 to December 29, 30 and 31. This was decided upon yester day. It was realized that with re stricted train service due to the coal shortage, coupled with the immediate effects of the storm, a representative attendance would be impossible next Monday. Timber Sale Approved. The dis trict forester yesterday approved the sale of half a million feet of pine and Douglas fir on Antwine creek in the Okanogan national reserve. The pur chase was made by the Lake Chelan box factory, which paid 1 per thou sand for the pine and $1 per thousand for the fir. The wood is to be used in the manufacture of apple boxes for local use. Captain Hogan Coming Home. Cap tain Cicero Frank Hogan' cabled rela tives yesterday that he was leaving Brest on the U. S. S. America for home. The captain was formerly in the first Oregon cavalry and saw service on the Mexican border. Later he was transferred to the 148th field artillery and since last April has been in the judge-advocate's office in Paris. The third anniversary ball of the Retail Clerks' union will be held Monday evening. December 22. at Christensen's hall. Eleventh and Yam hill. Special jazz orchestra will pro vide the music. Adv. Keumerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. S21 Hawthorne ava. East 11S8. Adv YAKIMA SHORT OF FUEL Forestry Service to Allow Cutting of Dead Timber by City. Word received yesterday in the dis trict forester's office indicates that the fuel shortage is so acute in Yak ima. Wash., that the people of that community are looking to the Rainier national forest for wood. Accordingly the district forester immediately noti fied the local officers by telephone to allow cutting of dead timber on na tional forest lands in whatever quan tities may be needed for domestic use The mayor of Yakima will be. giver, a permit for a large amount in order that that city may undertake a wood cutting operation to supply the needs of its families whose fuel is exhausted. It is understood that the railroads which own adjoining sections of tim ber on the east side of the Rainier forest, will also permit use of th dead wood. 3 REPORT $1645 LOSS Postal Savings Stamps Are Among Articles Missed. The loss of a wailet containing J660 was reported to Detective Craddock yesterday by Alfred Grady, room 510 in the Hoyt hotel. Mr. Grady was uncertain whether the wallet had di-opped out of his pocket or had been taken by someone. He described it as a tan leather wallet, three inches by five inches. and containing 12 $50 bills and three t0 hills. It also contained a receipt for $20 rent paid Harry Dawson, Bel lingham. Wash. rs. Delia Stauffer, Close Inn apartments. Spokane, Wash., reported that while stopping off in Portland between trains she lost a diamond pin valued at $550. ihe missed the pi following a brief shopping trip. W. G. Farrar. 853 Savier street, re ported losing $435 in postal savings stamps. Zoning Meetings Aro Set. Public meetings for consideration of the zoning ordinance prepared by the city planning commission were set yesterday. The first meeting will be for the residents and property owners of the east side of the river and will be held on Thursday afternoon, De cember 18, at 2 o'clock. The meeting to consider zoning of the districts in the west side of the river will be held on Friday afternoon. December 19, at - o'clock. POWER GIVEN GOVERNOR EXECUTIVE MAY REGULATE ACTIOXS OF LEGISLATURE. Pendleton Attorney Cites Article 5 -of State Constitution; Legal Opinion Difers. SALEM, Or., Dec. 10. (Special.) Governor Olcott has a legal right un der section 12, article 5 of the Ore gon constitution to restrain the state legislature, at? its special session to be held here in January, from passing any legislation other than that out lined in his formal call, according to the opinion expressed by JudgeJ Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton. The action of the law referred to by the Pendleton attorney reads: "He may (meaning the governor) on ex traordinary occasions convene the legislative assembly, and shall state to both houses, when assembled, the purpose for which they shall have convened." Judge Lowell says, how ever, that this section has never been passed on by the courts. Governor Olcott does not accept Judge Lowell's interpretation of this section, and says it is his opinion that he has no control over the acts of the legislators when they are once con vened. Because of this, the executive says he will merely suggest to the lawmakers that they confine their work to as few measures as possible. The governor, according to his friends, has not taken the attitude that he has knowledge of all legis lation needed for the welfare of the state, but desires that the session be as brief as possible. This suggestion, it is believed, will be incorporated in his message to the legislature on the opening of the session. SCHOOLS CLOSED TODAY OLD BOREAS SUPPORTS CITY HEALTH OFFICER'S EDICT. School Board Tries Keeping Them Open, but Few Teachers and Pupils Can Reach Them. Old Boreas supported City Health Officer Parrish yesterday and his edict closing the city schools was just as effective as though the school board had not immediately taken steps to block it. With storm condi tions growing worse and many teach ers unable to reach their buildings, the directors were induced to change their minds and School Clerk Thomas announced that no classes will be held today. Unless weather condi tions are improved, there will like wise be no school tomorrow. So far as could be learned, but two schools in the city held classes the entire day, these being the Atkinson and Vernon. At the former there were only two teachers to handle 65 per cent of the student body pres ent. The building was well heated and the janitor said the children would have been disappointed had they, been sent back to their homes. b ifty out of the 700 Vernon children turned out, as well as five teachers. Rulings made by the school board had no effect on the situation, for when sufficient teachers reached their buildings they found no janitor or pupils, or vice versa. A substi tute at Llewellyn walked in from East Forty-second, only to discover her efforts were wasted, as the only person at the building was one other teacher. The High School of Com merce opened with 31 children and six teachers, Benson Polytechnic had 7 pupils and 11 Instructors, and Davis grammar school had 115 chil dren, but only two teachers. None of the pupils returned after lunch. At Couch the morning was spent in drying out drenched clothing. One youngster was suffering from ex posure, and it required a wa.-m drink to warm him. What teachers there were on duty were at loss to find W-teK' W- .-a ' MItL' that "eift o' 'T l ton.. 1 means of entertaining their young charges. At the High School of Com merce the students were taken into the library, where a spelling match was held. When this became tire some singing was resorted to. Afier that the principal sent the young sters home. Night schools closed along with everything" else, also the swimming pools at the Shattuck and Couch buildings. Shattuck, Ladd. Kern, Kennedy, Ainsworth, Jefferson high. Couch, Shattuck, Failing. Holman, Terwilli ger and Washington high, all ran a short time yesterday, a half or dozen or so pupils being present In each case. The district has been fortunate, the storm failing to damage any school equipment. The only freeze-up was in a lavatory at Willbridge, and this was due to forgetf ullness on the part of a messenger, who was supposed to leave wicks for stoves at the building. Snow piled on the play sheds at Failing. Chapman and the High School of Commerce, and men were sent out to clear them. No objection to closing today was made by any school official, the board of directors all agreeing there is no use keeping open the buildings when there are neither teachers nor pupils in them. MASONIC LODGE OPENED SUXXVSIDE SO. 163 TAKES POS SESSION OF NEW HOME. Building at East Thirty-Ninth and Hawthorne Is Handsomely Furnished. With snow piled in drifts around It and icicles drooping from its eyes, the new home of Sunnyeide lodge. No. 163. of Masons was opened and turned over to the lodge last night. The programme of the evening, which had been looked forward to for many days by enthusiastic Iodgemen, was cut short by the vicissitudes of the weather, and but a small number were present. The new lodge building is located at the corner of East Thirty-ninth and Hawthorne avenue and was be gun last summer. It was expected to have it ready for occupancy earlier, but it was not until this week that work of putting the front pillars in place and of installing the furniture was completed. At the programme last night the new building was turned over by J. H. Rankin, representing the build ing committee, to the lodge, repre sented by the master of the lodge, L. M. Snow. The entire structure. which is said by members to have one of the handsomest lodgerooms In the northwest, represents an outlay of about $40,000 for building and fur nishings. This evening the first business meeting of the lodge in its new home will be held, and on Saturday eve ning there will be a country fair and bazaar for members of the Masons and Eastern Star and their friends for the purpose of raising money to help pay the cost of furnishing. The dedication services for the new stru ture will take place later this month. REED EDUCATOR TO LEAVE 1. Dr. Herbert Diamond Accepts Call to Connecticut Position. Dr. Herbert Diamond, professor of sociology at Reed college has ac cepted a call to the Connecticut state child welfare commission and will leave for the east next week. Pro fessor Franklin Thomas, director of the Portland school of social work of the University of Oregon exten sion work, has been appointed Dr. Diamonds successor. Professor Thomas will take the Reed chair of sociology after the holidavs. Professor Thomas is well qualified for his new position, being especially well acquainted with western sociolo gical conditions. He was graduated from Beloit colege in 1904 and be came principal of a Missoula. Mont- high school. Later he studied at Co lumbia under Professor Giddings and held the office of assistant secretary of the New York State Charities Aid association from 1911 to 1918. During this time he lectured and studied ai uoiumoia, resigning lSls to become assistant professor of sociology al the University of Washington. Wife Resents Ejection. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. J. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Marie Lynch 'today al leged in a divorce complaint that her husband. William T. Lynch, threw her out of bed and through the trate. The couple were married here in 1909 and two girls were born to the union. Camas Bootlegger Pays. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) George L. Gorman, a Camas resident, charged with boi tlegging, was sentenced to 30 days in the Clarke county jail here and to pay a fine of $300 by the federal court at Tacoma. Pasco Short of Coal. PASCO, Wash., Dec. 10. (Special.) Pasco is beginning to feel the effects m Mm WW 3 I, -I- THE KEY TO WARMTH Sweaters Heavy wool ruff-neck styles in oxford, gray, maroon, and brown. Special $10 Under your coat they give warmth without weight. Warm wearables of all kinds are ready for you at the Lion. S. H. Stamps. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. Morrison at Fourth of the coal strike, as there is no coal in the city except what little some residents have In their cellars. Most residents are burning wood. The steam laundry is out of coal, as are several other institutions. The schools are said to have a supply for soma time. RELIEF WORKERS NAMED County Chairmen Are Chosen for Armenian, Syrian Drive. J. J. Handsaker has appointed chairmen for nearly, all counties, to assist in the work of gathering fund for the Armenian and Syrian- relief work. The present activity is a cam paign of Christmas thank offerings that is being conducted here as in all states of the Union. Among the most active workers in various localities are Baker county. J. A. Panting of Durkee: Benton coun ty, C. A. Sehlbrede; Clatsop, Frank Creasy, Astoria; Coos, Mrs. Nellie B. Scott; Crook. J. E. Myers, Prinevllle Curry, W. M. Kent of Brookings; G. W. Kimball, Roseburg; Grant county, A. O. Mosier of Canyon City and P. F. Crandall. editor of the Blue Mountain Eagle; Hood River, Rev. W. H. Bod dy; Jackson, E. V. Carter, Ashland and Rawlese Moore. Medford; Jeffer son, A. P. Clark, Madras; Josephine, E. L. Coburn, Grants Pass; Klamath, Rev. E. P. Lawrence; Lincoln, R. P. Goin; Linn, Rev. W. P. White, Al bany; Lane, F. M. Wilkins, Eugene; Malheur, Rev. W. J. Luscombe, On tario; W. F. Shields, Nyssa; B. R. Kes- ter. Vale; Morrow, S. E. Notson and Vawter Crawford; Umatilla, Fred E. Schmidt; Union. Rev. B. W. Smith; Washington, M. McDonald, Orenco; Wallowa. A. C. Miller of Enterpriro Wheeler, F. A. Edwards, Fossil; Yam hill, U. S. G. Miller of Newberg and C. Tilbury of McMii.nville; Tillamook, Mrs. C. J. Edwards. REED PLANS ON ANNUAL Staff Is Chosen for Year Book to Record Activities. A Reed college student annual was made a possibility yesterday when the Reed student council appointed committee of four to prepare plana for a yearly publication. Glenn Quiet, former reporter for The Oregonlan and Daily Astorian, was appointed chairman of the com mittee, which also includes Marjorie Fulton, Elbert Charman and James Hamilton. A report will be made to a student body meeting tomorrow on the plans for a Reed annual. The class of 1915 was the first to publish a yearbook and the juniors of the following year put out a class record, but none has been attempted since. Sentiment at Reed is now strong for a permanent yearly rec ord of student activities in dramatics, society, athletics, clubs, classes and other activities. Photography will be featured in the book If the plans go through. College Dormitory Enlarged. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Dec. 10. (Special.) Ninety more men can be accommo dated in the men's dormitory nex term as a result of finishing touches which have recently been put on the Christmas Savings Accounts T IS not too early to begin planning upon thrift7 the Northwestern Na tional Bank for each of your youngsters. We permit the opening; of Christmas Gift Savings Ac counts by anybody, for any body, upon deposit of any amount. Northwestern National Bank Northwestern Bank Bldg. -Portland, Oregon n On Account of Storm The Famous American Syncopated Orchestra AND SINGERS WILL GIVE Will Marion Cook George Edmund Duef, Conductors RETURN PERFORMANCE SATURDAY NIGHT AT PUBLIC AUDITORIUM World's Greatest Negro Musical Organization Seat sale opens Friday morning at 10 o'clock at Sherman-Clay ticket office, Sixth and Morrison Sts. Unused tickets for Wednesday matinee or night may be exchanged until 5 o'clock Saturday for Saturday night seats. PRICES 50c to $2.00 building. It was formerly used as a barracks and, due to the increased enrollment, was remodeled last fall. Through a survey of the facilities in Corvallts. Dr. D. V. Pollig. in charge. ascertained that 200 additional stu dents can be housed next quarter, beginning January 5. Licenses Issued at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) Marriage licenses were issued in Tacoma today to Walter G. Beir ing. Tacoma. and Miriam Melville of Shelton, Wash.; to Edgar E. Clinch, of Olympia and Agnes L. Rodgers of Tacoma; to R. W. Baker, Seattle, and Caroline Meyers. Olympia. BOOKS, OLD AND NEW Books Bought and Sold Books covering every branch of literature. Automobile and tech nical books a specialty. Johnson's Book Store ISO Fourth Street. m mm it i' CO. 6 gJE? iBLflBii'imMj;ttrt.ijuaag!gr: Automobile Tractor School, operated on practical laboratory and shop method. New Vulcanizing Course Opens January 1st New building; full up-to-date equipment; high-grade instructors; personal attention. Good opportunities for graduates. Radio Telegraphy We are training hundreds of young men into radio positions. Interest ing travel and good pay. Shortage of operators has forced up the salary scale, and made the demand keen. These schools co-operate with the state in providing financial aid to returned service men. For catalogue and detailed information, address Div. C, Department of Education Portland Y. M. C A. What It Means to Have Good Teetb (iOOD TEETB !HEA GOOD LOOKS, BOOD DIOESTIO ASfO GOOD HEALTH. HAVE IS ATTEND TO THEM. OI K WOKK HAS BEEN SO SYSTEMATIZED THAT WE CAN ALWAYS GIVE VOW PROMPT SLHV ICE. PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SECTION. The very beet and latent in modern dentistry. No more falling plaiea, We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain I'artienlar Atteatioa Paid tm Plates aad Brldsewnrk. PYORRHEA SlCt'ESSKILLV TREATEU. cCrm. fleam 3U to S P. M. Pbrat S3 Years la Portlaaa. WISE DENTAL GO. RELIABLE PA IV LESS DENTISTS. XI 1 PAILING BLD. THIRD AMD WASHIS GTOS, S. K. CORAKR. LMRA.MU O.V THIRD Bi'REUT. h HA I . lew. ' 2 a. It's Well to Know About Our Day and Night Drug Service IF THE present cold snap should occasion sickness in the house, there's no telling at what hour you might require the filling; of the prescription your physi cian recommended. Therefore keep in mind the "Never Close" feature of serv ice at the store of "Dependable Drugs." anoAlM VRSCfiJPT10NT)M(GJSr PORTLAND ORt. PHONE. MAIN 7211. M. XOZO. s . . Victor Records TOtJR FRIENDS WOI LD LIKE FOR CHRISTMAS 8S1SS lti.no 4.1117 LOO Silent Night. Holy Night By Ernestine Schumann-Heink Jingles From the Marsh Birds No. l...By Charles Kellogg Jingles From the Marsh Birds -No. 2... By Charles Kellogg Noel (Holy Night) By Pol Plancon The Deluge Prelude By Efrem Zlmballst Roses of Plcardy By John McCormack Scrooge Part t "Marlay-s Ghost" By William Battle Scrooge Part 2 "The Ghost of Christmas Past" By William Battis Scrooge Part 3 "The Ghost of Christmas Present" By William Battis Scrooge Part 4 "The Ghost of Christmas to Come".... By William Battis Festival te Deum Part 1.... By Trinity Choir Festival te Deum Part 2.... By Trinity Choir An Irish Folk Song By Laura Llttlefleld (1) Ah. Love but a Day. (2) The Tears at the Spring... By Laura Littlefleld 8MIP0 si.r 6427 Dtl.OO 1.IMI 8.1.".H SS567 1.33 3.1674 G-FJohnsonPianoCo. HO Sixth St.. Hrt. Aider and Morrison. PHirKKRIXG PIANOS. Cllt.NEV PHONOGRAPHS. h.ACE HOTEL 446 Washington Street Large rooms, elegantly furnished, near theater and shopping district. Strictly modern. Rates reasonable Broadway 1251. A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD Kant MorrUoD tit. and Emt Sixth. CI.S5 Per lar. SS Per Week Up. F and E Check-writers Sales and Service. mmm Hedman Mfg. Co. ' Phone Mar. 3422. 415 Railway Exchange Bid-. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mar. SOOO V Mr. J.F.Myers labor SO' 11 1 S ! HtWtr q ill REPAIRED PIANOS. PLATER. PIANOS. PHONO OKA PUS. A!o reflnfshed by a new and better process for leas money. Tuning and action reflating. HAROLD S. GILBERT S84 Yamhill Street. Pianos Bontrbt, Rented, Bold. " 1 iL,-H ; XT