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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF -r Eiltor Main 70T0. 5B0-93 unday Kditor Main iu". AMCSEMENTS. ORPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Vauoe- vllle. TbU afternoon. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock company In "MUe-a-Minute Kendall. Thli afternoon and tonight. r-TRIC (Broadway at Morrison M""'0' comedy. "Frivolous Flo." Three snows daily 2. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlii ) Vaudeville and moving picture. :4S to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 ' -PAXTAGGS (Broadway at Alder) ya".,.B" Mile. Three shows dally. 2 :30. 1 and a.uo. Mb. Teal to Address Ad Club. Joseph N. Teal will make his first appearance before the -civic clubs since his appointment a Po"l "d representative on the United State shipping board at the regular weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad dub at noon today at the Benson hotel. Air. Teal will touch on Portland s port activities and his work in connection with the new appointment. A short advertising talk will be given by George E. Hall of the Hall & Emory Advertising agency. Latest election returns will be furnished by tne Western Union Telegraph company. Alien Rush Expected. Today, a rush of aliens to take out first papers for citizenship is expected as they have been held off for several weeks awaiting the election. A place has been arranged for them on the first floor of the federal building and not as in the past in the clerk of the United States district court's office. A. M. Salvan, ex-deputy county clerk of Clatsop county at ABtoria. ' will have charge of the office today as he took his oath of office and quali fied lor the job this week. Chief Clerk Alarsh of the court will be in charge of the naturalization work as In the past.' Messenger Hit bt Auto. John Harris, a messenger, aged 16 years, was seriously injured some time Mon day night when he was struck by an automobile and thrown from his bi cycle at East Seventy-third and Btark etreets. The boy was left in an un conscious condition. The motorist neither stopped to offer assistance nor made a report of the accident to the police. The Injured lad was taken to the home Of his aunt, a short dis tance from the accident, where ne was reported yesterday to be still unconscious. A new strychnine preparation recently experimented with In poieoning coyotes Is very effective, according to Stanley Jewett of the predatory animal division of the United States biological survey, who has returned to Portland from a field trip In west ern Idaho. A three-footed coyote with a long record of depradations among Idaho sheep herds was secured by the new posion. Mr. Jewett expects to work in Oregon and Washington during the winter and will give the .formula a thorough trial. Tacoma. Man Missing John Buhl, aged 21. is thought to be somewhere In Portland, and his father, who lives at Tacoma, has asked the. police to search for the young man. Buhl has been missing from his home !n Ta coma since October 15. Any person knowing of his present whereabous has been asked by the police to com municate with the boy's father at S627 South Clement street, Tacoma. Man Robbed Near Police Station. W. E. D'ckson, 228 Olenn avenue, was held up by an armed robber at the corner of East Thirty-second and Belmont streets late Monday night and relieved of $120, he reported yes terday to the police detective bureau. The hold-up occurred at a well-lighted corner and a short distance from the Sunnyside police station. Misstxo Girl Sought. Belief that Ora Slier, aged 18, has eloped wltn a married man, who deserted his family, was expressed yesterday by the girl's stepfather, B. H. Gale, 830 East Thirty-third street, who asked the police to institute a search for the missing girl. She has not been seen since October 27. She Is of short stature and has dark hair and dark eyes. Two Deer Confiscated. Two deer, shipped without a permit from l.eland. Or., to Vancouver, Wash., were inter cepted yesterday at Vancouver by Warden Thompson. Both animals were contiscatea and turned over to the Oregon authorities. John Jones and A. Gof f of Ridgefleld, Wash., were the shippers. You Can't afford bad teeth, when broken health, pain and disease are the prices you must pay for them. We will positively show you the cause and prevention of pyorrhea, decay and soft crumbly teeth, "while your work is being done." C. Smiths Long & Stevenson, dentists, 310 Bush & Lane bldg. Adv. Two Bots Run Away. John and Willie Melnikoff. aged 8 and 10, were tired of school, so they pooled for- tunes and left the family home. Their worried father yesterday asked aid of the police in locating the boys. The family lives at 552 Front street. They are Russians. Burglars and Hold-Up Men Are Getting Bolder Evert Dai. Daily papers are full of reports of robberies and hold-ups. Protect your valuables. Phone Mar. 2391-for a burglary and hold-up policy before a loss occurs. W. R. McDonald Co., general Insur ance. Mar. 2391. Yeon bldg. Adv. Apartment Robbed op Ring. H. E. Mclntire, Buena Vista apartments re ported to the police detective bureau yesterday that prowlers had entered his apartment with a pass key and stolen a diamond ring, two watches and other articles of Jewelry. -Police inspectors began an investigation. Rummage Sale Will Continue. The Y. W. C. A. rummage sale will continue today and throughout the week at 351 Oak street.. Clothing furniture and other articles, all in good condition, are on sale. The fund derived will be for Y. W-. C. A. work. Do Not Forget to call up East 30fce when you want the Salvation Army auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture etc Address 24-26 Union ave Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. Dr. Josephi Return-id. Adv. Chri.stisnsen dancing classes will be resumed according to schedules pre viously arranged beginning with the class Tor adults this Wednesday evening at 7:30. Adv. Scott Funeral Postponed. The funeral of the late John A. Scott will be held on Thursday. November 4. instead of Wednesday, as was pre viously announced. I Put Art in artificial teeth to mak them look and feel natural. Dr. E C Rossman. plate specialist, 309 Journal ' bldg. Adv. Oriental Rugs stored, rep-red, wain, cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc. oriental rugs and carpets. Wash, near loth. Adv. Great Magician Davtes Tonight at Sunnyside M. E. church, E. 35th and Yamhill, Ellison White Lyceum num ber. 23 and 50 cents. Come. Adv. McMahon, chiropractor, making good. Adv. One Room makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds Timms. Cress & Co., 184 2d st. Adv. Lewis Stenger. Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly . Adv. Mmb. Vucash, French dinner. 6 to P. M., $1. 738 Johnson. Main 2796 Adv. . Dr. G. Leb Htnson resumes practice, eighth floor Corbett bldg. Adv. Da. K. A. Somjuer returned. Adv. Mass for - MacSwinet Todat. Public services consisting of pontifical requiem mass will be celebrated this morning at 9:30 in St. Mary's cathe dral. Fifteenth and Davis streets, for Lord Mayor MacSwiney and com rades. An appropriate sermon will be given. Keumerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents Eat II 38- Adv. SLEUTH USES MOVIE BAIT Demented Girl Made to Believe She Is Leading Lady. Hawkshaw, expert sleuth and mas ter of the art of disguise, has a rival in H. Chrlstofferson, chief criminal deputy sheriff of Multnomah county. Chrlstofferson was sent out Mon day to Multnomah falls to bring in Mabel Arrlngton. a 19-year-old girl living in a cabin on Larch mountain. The girl was to be committed to the state hospital at Salem, having de veloped a. mania about motion pic tures.' "Hello!" said the officer when he saw her. "I'm one of the big direct ors for the movies. We're making a mountain picture at the foot of the trail and you're just the type we need for the heroine." At last they were down the- moun tain. "The light doesn't seem very good now. I guess it's getting too late and our camera man has gone into town. If you will come to Port- land we'll get you out on location early in the morning," Christoffer son explained as he bundled his pris oner into a waiting automobile. FOUR HUNTERS ARE FINED One Ximrod i'orfelts Shotgun for Killing Pheasant. ' Four cases of game law violations were cleared up at the state game warden's office yesterday. Threc'bf the defendants pleaded guilty to hunt ing without a license and received fines of $25 each, while another paW the same fine and forfeited hie gun for killing a, China pheasant out of season. Albert H. Clark, 119 East Thirty second street, Portland, was arrested near Woodburn October 19 while hunting without a license. He led the warden to the house of a friend, claiming he had left his license there, went Inside and refused -to come out. Clark's car was standing outside, however, and the warden took his number .and traced him down through the state records. Clark pleaded guilty to the charge. .The other violators were Frank Lockhart, Hood River, hunting with out a license; Harry Zirbel. West Linn, hunting without a license; J. M. Brotherton, Hood River, killing China pheasant out of season. PRIDE OF RACE RECITED Pastor Speaks Before Meeting of . Kiwanis-Members. Pride of name, of ancestry and of race was the theme of Dr.- R. H. Sawyer, pastor of the Eaet Side Christian church, who spoke at the regular weekly luncheon of the Klwanis club at the Hotel Ben son yesterday. No handicap weighs heavier on a man. Dr. Sawyer de clared, than the lack of name, yet few Americans can trace their an cestry back more than a. few genera tions, and the historical records of the Anglo-Saxon race itself reach back scarcely more than a thousand years. The race, however, did not emerge as half-clothed savages from the north of Europe, according to Dr. Sawyer's view, but has descended from one of the 12 tribes of Israel and is God's chosen people, "the heir of all the ages." GLEE CLUBS TO APPEAR Jefferson High Organizations' Will Give Concert at Auditorium. The Jefferson high school glee club. a well-trained chorus under tljv di rection of George vv ilbur Reed; the boys' glee club and the girls' glee club vf the same school will be fea tured on the popular concert pro gramme at the public auditorium next Sunday afternoon. These organizations have been well trained, and their appearance is ex pected to draw an exceptionally large audience to the concert. In addition, William R. Boone will play a number of. selections on the auditorium pipe organ, several of w".iich will bring out new effects of this organ. The concert is one of the series given under the ausprees of the city of Portland, to which a small admission fee is charged to cover the incidental expenses. BLANKETS AT 25 OFF The Brownsville Woolen Mills, at Third and Morrison, makes drastic cut on its entire stock of fine wool blankets. Hotel and rooming-house proprietors, as well as individuals, are flocking to this great sale. Adv. BETTEB J3UY NOW. Indications are Auditorium will be packed for Stefansson, November 12. Get seats today, Meier & Frank's. Adv. CARD OF" THANKS. - Mr. and Mrs. S. Natscher and family wish to thank their friends for flowers- and kindness in behalf of the death of their beloved daughter Pau-line. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. The sons and daughters of Mrs. Marie Pander thank their friends for their kindness and sympathy during their bereavement. Adv. MRS. H. C. FERTIG. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank sincerely our friends for their sympathy and kind ness shown to us during the recent illness and death of-, our beloved w MR 3. LULU B. SHOFF. AlKS. DOL.laiS STONE. JAMES BRADFORD. Adv. mother. Braiding, embroidery, hemstitching. Booth's, Morgan Bldg. Adv. CASTOR I For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency 9ovp.Oint7naot.Tftlra.2Re wvrywherff. For ampins addresa. CmimIsysjrta,PpVX,Mjqd,M PAPER MAKING PLANNED DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKAN HESOCKCES INVESTIGATED. District Engineer of Forest Service Returns From Trip to North ern Territory. Development of paper manufacture in Alaska is now one of the chief aims toward which the forest service is working, according to Philip H. Dater, district engineer of the forest service, who recently returned from a two-months trip to southeastern Alaska. The object of the trip, which he made in company with C. A- Lord, engineer with the forest service de partment here, was to make a pre liminary survey of a typical water power site for a paper manufactur ing plant. Much local .interest in paper manu facturing is developing in Alaska and it is probable Alaskan capital will finance the building of a plant soon, Mr. Dater says. . Many eastern In quiries on - opportunities for paper manufacture in Alaska are also com lng' in and some have had investi gators on the ground. The first pulp from Alaskan timber will be turned out within the next few months when the plant of the Alaska Pulp Paper company, now building on the Speel river, will be ready for operation. On the trip Mr. Dater inspected the roads and trails now under construc tion by the forest service. About 36 miles of road is being built by the forest, service there this year in ad dition to opening up trails to some of the larger lakes and power sites. The territorial road commission Is co-operating In the building of rock roads, many of which tap mining re-: glons or open up country for tourist travel. HALLER HOME ROBBED WOMAN LOOKS ON AS BUR GLARS WORK. Much-Robbed House Ag-aln Visited by Thieves Whose Loot Totals $50 0. Loot valued at $500 waa stolen from the home of H. M. Haller, 715 Schuyler street, at an early hour yesterday by two burglars who are believed to have robbed the R. R. Qlltner home Sunday night. The loot consisted of three valuable watches and a small amount of cash. Mrs. Haller was awakened when she heard the burglars creeping up the stairs. Slu, was too frlgbtned to awaken her. husband, but-laid quietly in bed and watched the prowlers make their search of the room. Mr. Haller awoke when one of the burglars made a slight noise. The other one rushed to the side of the bed and kept him covered with a nun until their work was completed. After searcning Mr. Mailer's bedroom they entered the room of Miss Helen Hal ler, who had been awakened by the disturbance. She told them she had no Jewelry in her room and after a hurried examination they backed down tne stairs and ran from the house. Mrs. Haller asked the burglars If they were not the same pair who robbed the Giltner home Sunday night but they evaded the question. . This is the fifth time the Haller home has been entered by burglars. Once before when Mr. Haller offered resistance he narrowly escaned heinar shot by a prowler. It was because she learea ner husband would offer to battle the prowlers yesterday morning that Mrs. Haller refused to awaken him. Veteran, OS, to March at Kelso. KELSO, Wash.. Nov. 2. fSoeclal S Peter C. Bruch, aged 83, a veteran or tne civil war. will march in the Any kind of love, so long as it's not misused. Love misused puts all crea tion wrong. HARVKY u it K c lv "EARTHBOUND" Armistice day parade in Kelso on November 11. Mr. Burch is a resident of Carrol Is. and haa lived In Cowlitz county since 1868 when he took up a homestead at Mt. Solo, following his discharge from the army. M. CHRISTENSEN BURIED ImpressiTO - Rites Attended by Scores; Poisoning: Caused Death. Impressive and largely attended fu neral services were held yesterday for Mose Chrlstensen,- who died last Saturday, in the Good Samaritan hos pital, from heart disease, which ac cording to diagnosis was principally caused by blood poisoning due to in fected teeth. Mr. Chrlstensen was founder of the Portland Symphony orchestra, served with marked ability and success as its president, and played in the violin section. Funeral services were first, held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the auditorium of the Knights of Pythias building, and were conducted by . Oregon Commandery, No. V 1, Knights Templar. Members of the Portland Symphony orchestra played the"Largo" movement from Dvorak's "New World Symphony," a musical number which the late Mr. Christen sen conducted at a concert at the be? ginning of the reorganized orchestra. Services were Concluded at the Portland crematorium and were con ducted by B P. O. E., No. 142. Hon arary pallbearers were: Mayor Baker, Judge E. V. Littlefleld. Eric V. Haus er, Frederick Starke, Dr. E. A. Pierce. William Robinson Boone, William D. Wheelwright and J. H. Cahoon. Ac tive pallbearers: James J. Sayer, A. C. Holmes, J. B. Ettlnger, M. A. How ard, Otto Klein and N. A. Perry. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY -65-67 Broadway, Portland What Study Course? .11 is no longer so much the question, "Should I take up a course of study?" but rather, "What course should I take?' Many are taking not one, but two and three courses. Indeed, one prominent New York financier haa taken and scanned eight courses. In answer to the question, "Did it pay?" he said that he made SHK.000 in one year out of one thing alone that he learned. Now It is quite essential in order to aceora pl.sh bis; thfngrs In business that a man have, first of all. some legal training. Over 78JS of law graduates never practice law because they are quickly snapped up by the big; industrial and commercial concerns. Every act in the day's work Involves not only rights and - privileges, but peculiar rights and privileges, and it is right here that the law-trained man "cashes in" on his specialized knowledge. An unusual opportunity to bscorae law-trained with less than the ordi nary outlay of time is offered through the LaSalle Extension University Law Course. Local Law Class each Friday evening at 7:30 446 Courthouse. Judge Hawklna in charge. For information eome to class or phone. B. C. BULLOCK. Registrar. 818 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Main 80S?. Tabor 3762. FOR SALE BY OWNER LARGE HOUSE (12 rooms) EXTENSIVE GROUNDS (5 lots) One of the most beautiful homes in Portland. See or write owner for details. 1150 East Flanders Street. Laurelhurst, Portland, Oregon PORTLAND LYCEUM COURSE Direction of Ellison-White 9 BIG NUMBERS Less Than 23c Each $2 Including War Tax VILHJALMUR STEFANSSON . ARCTIC EXPLORER ALBERT LINDQUEST AND ASSISTING ARTISTS FREDERICK WARDE SHAKESPEARIAN ACTOR JOSEPHINE MARTINO AND ASSISTING ARTISTS ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON GLEE CLUB LLNCQLN McCONNELL . . WHO TALKS OUT OF LIFE HERBERT LEON COPE HUMORIST HARRY LEITER LIGHT OPERA COMPANY HON. THOMAS R. MARSHALL 'x VICE-PRESIDENT U. S. A. NOV. 12 Dec. 13. Dec. 18. Jan. 6. Jan. 28. Feb. 9. Mar. 11. April April ALL NUMBERS AT THE AUDITORIUM Main Floor and choice Balcony seats $1.10 additional for the nine numbers. - Season Ticket Sale Opens Today MEIER & FRANK'S MAIN FLOOR S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Patent Medicines Mentholatum 43c Goats' Milk 30c Foley's Kidney Pills .57c Cascarets 50c Haarlem Oil Capsules : 33c La Creole Hair Dressing: ...95c Castoria .33c Liquid Arvon .98c Sage and Sulphur 69c Salvora for the Hair 50c CLA-W00D Iron Tonic $1.00 Glycothymoline 50c S. S. S $1.60 Maltine and Cascara ......$1.35 Swamp Root $1.00 Peruna . . ......... .98c K. D. X . $1.00 . Main Floor. If You Prefer HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES ALDEE-STEEET AT WEST PARK! S. & '. Green Trading Stamps you will find a complete 1 stock, all forms and l potencies. Mezzanine Floor. 1 flinmimriNwittmtiiHiiuMtiiHiiiniiuiiiiii? Perfume Department Mavis Toilet Articles Talcum Powder. . .25c, $1.00 Face Powder, all shades. .50c Rouge 50c Toilet Water $1.25 Perfume, original bottle, priced 75c and $1-50 Sachet, original bottle. .$1.50 Mary Garden Toilet Goods Talcum Powder 35c Talcum Powder, glass jar.60c Toilet Water $1.50, $3.50 Perfume, 1 oz., original bottle $2.50 Face Powder$1.00 and $2.25 Rouge, Compact . 50c Rouge, Lip Stick 35c Famous Nikk-Marr Toilet Requisites Perfume, original bottle, priced ......50c and $1.00 Toilet Water $1.00 Wonder Freckle Cream. .$1.25 Balm 50c and $1.00 Gray Hair Restorer $1.25 Face Dressing. .50c and $1.00 Rouge 25c and 50c Velvet Cream. ..50c and $1.00 Beautiful Genuine Pyralin Ivory Hair Brushes $2.75 up to $11.00 Powder Boxes $1.25 up to $ 4.00 Nail Files $ .35 up to $ .70 Buffers $2.00 up to $ 4.00 Trays $ .60 up to $ 7.00 Complete New Stock Make Your Selections for Christmas Now Drug Department Dentox, 1 pt 50c Dobell's Solution, pt. 35c, qt. ..60c Witch Hazel, 8 oz. 25c, qt '..90c Boric Acid, 8 oz. 25c. 1 lb.. 40c Citrate Magnesia, bottle 30c Cocoanut Oil, 8 oz 45c Calomel Tablets, i gr. 100 25c Bird Seed, 1 lb. package 35c Nujol, 20 oz 89c Bird Manna 15c Henna Leaves, 2 oz 25c Cream Tartar, 1 lb $1.00 Rochelle Salts, 8 oz . .50c Sodium Bicarbonate, 1 lb 15c Powdered Alum, 1 lb.. 30c Glycerine, 1 pt. . 90c Formaldehyde, 1 pt $1.10 Main Floor. iMiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiuinniiiinliiniinMiiitininiiiiitmniiiiiltitiiiiiislilitniimnin TRUSSES I We have all kinds of trusses and satisfaction is guaranteed. Call or send for Self-Measure blank 1 1 and book. 1 1 Truss Department, Second floor. 1 CiiiiiuiHiiiiMuiiiuutniiiMiintuMHiiiiuiiiiiiiitimniiiiiiinutuiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii? I See Our Pretty Dolls $11.00 24-inch, Dressedj Jointed Dolls PrJ jA wim wig ana closing eyes, - - 8.00 Dressed Body Dolls, with wig Cr QQ ' and closing eyes; special at.. DOUO 8.00 Amberg's Walking Dolls; on fl AO Other Dolls.. 35? to $40.00 Rubber Kewpie Dolls.. 3o to 50 - Main Floor. VISIT THE FOUNTAIN PEN DEPARTMENT Have You Made Up Your List? Begin today jotting down the names of friends whom you would like to remember at Christmas. Our line of FOUNTAIN PENS is complete $2.50 and Up If it's an "EVERSHARP" PENCIL don't fail to see our new Christmas stock. $1.00 and Up REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE THERMOMETERS We have a full and complete line of Thermometers for all purposes. Candy Oven Bath Weather Clinical and many other kinds. HYDROMETERS for all purposes. Basement. I i Toilet Paper 12 large rolls of Toilet Paper, QO special now. . TWINPLEX For Stropping GILLETTE BLADES 100 shaves from each blade 30 Days "Free Trial Basement STR0PPERS PYRENE KILLS FIRE SAVES XIFE Protect your home, auto, farm, factory, motor boat. Reduces auto fire insurance 15 Der cent. Price . . v v ."$10.00 Refill liquid, 1 qt $ 1.75 Basement. Only a Few Left We still have a few of the " Samples of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Floor Lac Varnish Stain (small can) and - Brush for 1UC COUPON Name Addreas Town This coupon and 10c entitles bearer io l-i pint can of Floorlac and one Varnish Brush, ( Only one of each to each purchaser.) L Baseme nt. AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL , Day and Night Automobile Laboratory and shop training and practical Re pair Features. Best of equipment in- all Departments. At least one high-grade instructor to every twelve students. Tractor Special training on Farm Tractors; practical over hauling and repair in addition to theory. Machine Training for limited number of students on lathe. drill press, miller, shaper. Vnlcanizing Repair and retreading of all kinds of casings. Practical Shop training ' Oregon Service Men Get Financial Aid. Investigato before deciding. Clip this ad, and bring or send to Oregon Institute of Technology, Div. C Sixth and Taylor Streets. CHRIST EN SEN'S HALLS AND SCHOOL OF DANCING Regular Wednesday Evening Class for Adults Will Be Held TONIGHT, NOVEMBER 3, AT 7:30 All classes of the Christensen School will be resumed according to v their regular schedules, beginning with this evening. Carrie M. Christensen Victor Christensen MANAGERS i i ! i i i iumtfimmiimiiimHnniiniiniHiMHinmtnitmtHiwtmmmtiiiiiiitt ! nmim nri vnT! TVJTPF.rrr op yottr dentist? i v.,-nt Mm to treat your teeth so that ihey will be In good condition i but yo expect sonTething else besides that. You expect him to be ! tient cirefSl. and to spars you as much pain aa possible. We lulfill 1 $lfK&FZftmi2ti in modern dentistry. No more falling plates. ! We extract any number of teeth without caualn;.the slightest pain. Fartlcnlar Attention Paid to Plates and Bridge Work. PYORRHEA S1CCES5FIXI.Y TREATED. 1 EXAMINATION FREE. Honrs 8:30 to B P. J!- Phono M. S03. 33 Yem in Portland. r-Cr, WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. ... vtlLINU BLDGh THIRD AND WASHWRTON, T . . ..iDKb'n. I.' X 'I' g. E. CORNER. ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET WANTED TO BUY ONE 72x18 HORIZONTAL BUTT STRAP BOILER RETURN TUBE, DUTCH OVEN, COMPLETE WITH ALL FITTINGS AND SMOKESTACK MUST HAVE HARTFORD INSPECTION AND CARRY 150 LBS STEAM PRESSURE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NECESSARY MUST BE CHEAP FOR CASH Renlv WHh All Details Giving Price, Location, Condition, Etc, to N 181. OREGONIAN jj Reply ' How would you like eS30 As a Present? Y ou can win a cash prize if you can figure. Nt strings to it no catch. Just a reward for some clean-cut thinking and figuring. Watch the papers for details. Fortland Gas & Coke Co i NISBETH'S HVDSO-EI.KCTKO snd MKCHANO . THERAI'KUTIC Treatments by appointment only. Nervous, chronic and rheumatic cases. Hlectrlc Li gilt. Steam,' Bake Oven and Shower Baths and Packs; all forms of modern Kleotro Curative Appliances, Pro phvlactlc Gymnastics nn4 Mamtapc. Office and Treatment Rooms. Plt toclt lilock. IWJ. SIS. A Fine Home in a Rare Locality Where neighbors are plensant, homos well kept up and the en vironment nholesome lrvlsBtoo. Eaat 18th St.. Iletvrren KllckJtn and Krcmunt. The above Is one of the ten homes Just completed by the Title and Trust company; containing- every convenience and luxury that could be thoueht of elegant, sunny, spacious rooms, well warmed. You owe it to yourself to own one. 10,000 Term. Put your money Into your own home TODAY, not Into the coffers of a landlord. Title and Trust Company Heating Small Houses We have a large stock of small Rich ardson & Boynton and Boynton Fur. nuces suited to heat four and five rooms. We also have PIPELESS Furnaces. Have your furnace repaired now. J. C. Bayer Furnace Co. 204 Market Street. Main 481 BEAVER BOARD fl)f FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets GO. Illtlerrnt Kinds of I. a 4 Different Price EAST 494 i ma m MM K n n ra n s i r r m -t iirini 4 Nih MnrnintS wi eebVour EVeci Clean - C-! e ir, Healthy