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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1922)
TITE MORNIXG ' OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, 3IARCTI 14, 1022 11, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Matn 70T0. R60-8S -Sunday Editor Main 7070, SBO-95 Advertising Department. .Main "070. 500-95 Superintendent of BItg...Main 0J0. SSO-KS AMFtEMENTS. ORPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonisht. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Players in "The Haunted Houae." To night. liTRIC (Broadway at Morriaon) Musical comedy, "In Florida." Three ahowa dally, S. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tajnhll!) Vaudeville and moving picture a, continu ous dally, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2. 7 and :05 P. M. iNTERinaSION l1 EATURE8 CHANGED. There will be several new features during; the intermission between the two parts of the operetta "The Wind mills of Holland," that the young folk of the First Congregational church will repeat tomorrow night in the church parlors. The Twing Twang orchestra will give several selections, Helen Grandlund and Josephine Wool erjr will give a Holland dance. Mrs. H. L. Hopkins will read, and Gertrude Porter will sing. Those taking the leading parts are: Edmund Turner, Lola Kernan, Blanche Alexander, Helen Grandlund, Edward Fitch, Gladys Alexander, Theron Fitch and Frank Johnston. The chorus of farm ers' daughters consists of Ruth Hard ing, Eualalie Oates. Lillian "Alleslna, Hazel Barbey. Carrie Evans, Belle Hoon, Grace Haines, Margaret Scott . and Josephine AVoolery. John Moodi Coming Here. John Moody, one of the best-known finan cial statisticians in the United States and the author of a number of books of reference for bankers and investors, will be in Portland from March 30 to April 2. and will probably make an address before one of the Portland civic organizations, according to Willis K. Clark, president of the local Investment Bankers' association. Mr. Moody is the author of "Moody's Analyses of Investments" and a num- bcr of technical banking books. Itecently he spent some time in Europe in an exhaustive study of financial conditions there. While in Europe Mr. Moody wrote a number of articles on financial condition that received widespread magazine publication in the United States. Artisans to Elect Delegates. The election of delegates to the supreme assembly. United Artisans, has aroused keen interest among the members of Artisan assemblies. Port land Is divided into two districts, the river being the dividing line. Fram assembly will close the campaign of the west side jurisdiction this evening, when it will vote to elect its master Artisan, Chester Uobinson, as dele gate to the supreme lodge to convene this fall. Mr. Robinson has gone through all the chairs and is declared qualified to represent the jurisdiction at the supreme assembly. The ballot will be open all evening, from 7 till 11 o'clock. Dancing will follow a short business session. Industrial Strikes Opposed. At the regular session of the Oswego grange held March 11. a resolution was adopted opposing all future dustrial strikes as being a barbarou method of adjusting difficulties which causes uncalled suffering by the in nocent. The grange fears that a coal strike and railroad strike are both Imminent, and if they occur, the pros perity of millions will cease and the farmer's products will remain unsold and perish in his barns. It was fur ther resolved at the session, that th Oswego grange is strongly in favor of arbitration in these matters in th future. I r vington Scouts Meet. Troop 52, Boy Scouts of America, held a dinne at Westminster Presbyterian church last Saturday night. After the meal was served, speeches were made by B. W.. Platte and F. E. Harrington Moving pictures and an exhibition of card tricks, and magic followed. Troop 52 is having a recruiting canrbaign and is using this method to secure new members. Every boy 12 years age or older is invited to join this troop if he lives near the Irvington school where the troop meets on Wednesday nights at 7:30 o'clock. Youth Sent to Reformatory. Rheinhold Cook, 16 years old, one of six youths arrested in a dice game, at Eat Tenth and Flanders streets, Feb ruary 23, was sentenced to the state training school by Judge Kanzler of the court of domestic relations yester day. He was sentenced to the school primarily to insure completion of his elementary education, several com plaints having been made agains him for failure to attend school. Theft of Eggs Charged. Harry Stewart, 40, was arrested yesterday morning by Police Detectives Drennen and Perslnger for the theft of eight dozen eggs from a public market Btall . near Fifth and Yamhill streets. He is said to have admitted the theft when the officers found the eggs in his possession. He Is held for police court trial for larceny. Japanese! Leaves $32,000 Estate. An estate valued at $32,000 was left by S. Kajikawa, Japnaese merchant, who died In this city March 1, accord ing to the petition for probate of will filed in the circuit court yesterday by D. Takeoka. The entire estate goes to the widow, Nanayo Kajikawa. Driver Fined $100. George Mc- Hugh was fined I10O by Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday for driving his automobile while intoxicated. His driver's license was suspended for six months. He was arrested last week near Grand avenue and East Lincoln street. Montana Club Partt, scheduled for March IS, postponed until Tuesday, March 21, Turn Vere-in hall, 13th, ana Jefferson. Musical programme, danc. ing. cards, refreshments. All former Monianans Invited; informal. Ad mission 50c. Adv. Conductors to Hold Ball. The second annual ball of the Mount Hood division, No. 91, Order of Railway Conductors, will be held Friday night in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. The proceeds will be for chari table purposes. Rttkmagb Salb Announced. The women of the Unitarian church alli ance will give a rummage sale Thurs day and Friday from 10 to 6 o'clock, in the chapel at Broadway and Yam hill street. Salmon Rods to Rent. Rods made to order. Fleming, 292 Wash., at Fifth street. Broadway 4125. Adv. Clogged-Up liver Causes Headache It's foolish to Suffer frora constipation, ajcfc brad ache, biliousness, dizziness. indigestion, and km- jps aired ailments when Cmttr-! Little) Llv Pllla wul end nil misery in a few hoars. J Purely vege table. Act CARTERS 1 PILLS eently on liver and bowels. gtmaD.rO 6ataaise-rsta JMC9 Acto Theft Case Set. The govern ment case against Lee Arnt, George Hoffman and Ulenn Stater, charged with bringing stolen automobiles across the state border, was set yes terday for trial April 25. r This is virtually an attempt on the part of government agents to break up a ring of automobile thieves which is re sponsible for the theft of 28 or more machines. The cars were stolen mostly from around Seattle and were found in the hands of buyers in Port land after they had been purchased from Hoffman and Stater, who have conducted a garage on the east side. According to Allan Bynon, assistant United States attorney, Arnt was stealing the cars and bringing them to Portland. . Lutherans to Open Conference. The annual conference of the Oregon and Southern Washington circuit of the Pacific district of Norwegian Lutheran churches is to open this morning at 10 o'clock in Trinity church at Eugene, of which Rev. K. O. Storlie is pastor. Pastors and two lay delegates from each of the 20 churches within this circuit will be in attendance, all three of the Nor wegian Lutheran churches of Port land being fully represented. These are the Bethlemen church. Our Savior's church. East Tenth and East Grant streets, and the Portsmouth church In the- Peninsula district. The sessions will be held morning, afternoon and evening, closing Thursday night. Narcotics Case Continued. The third day of the case against Harry Davis, charged in federal court with violation of the Harrison narcotics act on five counts, was taken up in the examination of witnesses for the government. The trial began last Fri day and probably will last until Thursday of this week. Four wit nesses were examined during the afternoon and testimony was brought out that Davis was making from $200 to $300 a day and that as many as 20 persons called at his apartment daily. More government witnesses will be called this morning and the defense probably will not state its case until tomorrow. Church Gives Monthly Entertain ments. A series of free monthly en tertainments for the public is being provided by Hope Presbyterian church. East Seventy-eighth and East Everett streets. The next of these events will he the evening of St. Patrick's day next Friday when there will be mu sical numbers and readings and the pastor. Rev. James Aikin Smith, will give a lecture on "A Sprig of Sham rock." The men's chorus ofthe church brotherhood is to have charge of the singing at the Sunday-evening serv ices in this church for the next six weeks. New Theater in Prospect. A new theater, with seating capacity of 1500, is in prospect for East Fortieth street and Sandy boulevard. Plans for the proposed structure are being made for Percy Garrigues and W. E. Teb- betts, owners of the Highway theater now in operation on Sandy boulevard. nd which has met with such success that they believe a larger theater is warranted In the Rose City Park district. It is expected construction work on the theater will begin late this spring, and that it will be ready for use early in the fall. Second Lecture Tonight. Dr. Alfred Zimmern wil Igive the second of his three lectures on "The World After the War," tonight in Jibrary hall at 8 o'clock. The lectures cover important political and historical events since the culmination of the war. During the war Dr. Zimmern was first associated with the registry of reconstruction in England and later transferred to the political in telligence department of the foreign office. His lectures are given under the joint auspices of the public library and Reed college. I Deputy's Car Again Stolen. Martin L. Pratt, chief deputy in the office of Sheriff Hurlburt, walked to work yes terday. For the second time in four weeks his automobile, a touring car, bearing Oregon license No. 41615, had been stolen. It was taken last tima from the vicinity of the. armory last Saturday night and has not yet been' found. Four weeks prior to that night the same machine was stolen but was found in a suburb of the city the next day with only a little gaso line missing. Game Body Head Re-Electbd. I. N. Fleischner was re-elected president of the state game commission at its monthly meeting yesterday in the office of Captain A. E. Burghduff, state game warden. Blaine Hallock of Baker was re-elected secretary The commission decided to close half of Elk lake to fishing In order to use It for spawning purposes for game fish. Elk lake is the principal egg taking station for eastern brook trout in the state. Church Benefit Tomorrow. For the benefit of the building fund of the Moreland Community Presbyterian church, which plans to erect a new edifice at the southeast corner of East Eighteenth and Bybee streets, a Scotch concert Is to be given tomor row night In Wall's hall. East Thir teenth and Lexington streets. Sell wood. Scotch songs, bagpipe selec tions and highland dancing will be featured. Two Card Parties Slated. Two card parties are to be given in halls of East Portland this week by Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic T. e first will be given by Peter A. Porter circle No. 25 tomorrow after noon in Baker's hall, Killingsworth avenue and Albina street. The sec ond will be given by James A. Gar field circle at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Woodmen's hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets. Dr. Murphy's Trial Set. April 11 was the date set yesterday for the trial of Dr. Joseph Murphy in fed eral court. He is charged with the sale of intoxicating liquors. He and Dr. Charles Liscum, who have joint offices in the Raleigh building, were arrested by the police some time ago for violations of the prohibition law. Dr. Llscum's case will come up March- 27. New Homes Rising. Two one-story residences of the bungalow type, to cost $3500 each are being erected by G. C. Goldenburg at 860 and 864 Schuyler street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Steele nave begun tne erection of a $5000 two-story residence at 841 East Yamhill street, and L. J. De Keater is building a story and a half house, to cost $6000, at 1250 East Oak street. Longshoreman Sues City. J. S. Bell, longshoreman, filed suit against the city of Portland, dock commis sion and W. J. Jones & Son yester day for damages of $18,000, based on injuries received October 18, 1921, while working at terminal 4 assist- ng in the loading of the steamship Bolivia. Miss Gedalius to Speak. Miss Jo- anette Gedalius, a Christian Jewess, superintendent of the San Francisco Hebrew mission, will speak on Prophecy Relating to the Jews," at the Friends church, Lents, tonight at o clock. Masons to Hear Rector. "The Constructiveness of Masonry" is the subject of Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity church, tomorrow night, before Portland chapter, No 3, Royal Arch Masons. Ben Hur Court to Meet. Ben Hur court No. 9 will entertain its members nd friends with a "600" party, fol lowed by dancing, Friday night, St Archer Place, on the Mount Scott line. Kemmerer Coal, for family use. fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co.. East 1188. Adv. Dm. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bide. Adv. Woerndle Trial Postponed. The trial of Joseph Woerndie in federal court for the cancellation of his citi zenship papers was postponed yester day until the latter part of the week. It was to have begun today, but another case bas lasted longer than was originally expected. "Woerndle is accused of having loaned a passport and papers of identification to Hans Boehm, a German spy, during war time, and the naturalization office, through United States Attorney Hum phreys, will seek to have his citi zenshippapers canceled on the grounds that his oath of allegiance to this country was fraudulent and made with a mental reservation of superior allegiance to Germany. Drug Suspect Bound Over. Pearl Vargos, a negress living at 346 North Fifteenth street, was bound over to the federal grand jury yesterday afternoon after a preliminary hear ing before Kenneth E. Frazer. United States commissioner, on charges of violation of the Harrison narcotics act. The woman was arrested several days ago by police officers when they caught Grace Wilkenson, negress and confessed addict buying a two-grain bindle of morphine from her. Search of the Vargos kitchen discovered 13 more bindles and the money the Wilk enson woman had given her. Card Party Tomorrow. To raise a fund for the purchase of a flag for the soldiers' plot in Mount Scott cemetery, the American Legion aux iliary will give a card party at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the hall at the East Side Business Men's club, 11 Grand avenue.' Invitations have been extended to various women's organi zations to participate. The chairman, Mrs. C. A. Hoggatt, will be assisted by a committee composed of Mrs. H. S. Wheeler, Mrs. H. G. Furnish, Mrs. E. M. Stevens, Mrs. H. Weir, Mrs. F. E. Walling, Mrs. C. Adams and Mrs. L. Donehay. Suit for $11,200 Is Settled. A $11,200 damage suit, filed in the cir cuit court yesterday by Warren Korstad, 16, for injuries received on July 27, 1920, when struck by a Union Oil company tank truck while he was riding a bicycle along a county road on the outskirts of Kendall station, was settled yesterday for $2500, a confession of judgment in the com promise amount being filed by the oil company at the same time as the original complaint was filed in the damage action. Burglary Prisoner Bound Over. L. Cook was held to the state grand jury in $1000 bonds yesterday when he waived preliminary hearing be fore Municipal Judge Rossman on a charge of burglary. Cook has ad mitted having assisted John Weigant and John Faris in several of the 15 burglaries to which they recently confessed, the police say. A signed confession made by Cook was pre sented to the court when he was up for arraignment. Orange3 Are Libeled. A libel under the pure food and drugs act was filed yesterday by Allan Bynon, assistant United States . attorney, against the Randolph Marketing com pany of Sandlmas, Cal. The action followed the seizure of 33 dozen boxes of California oranges, most of which were frozen, shipped to Page & Son of Portland. Theft Suspect Is Returned. Frank E. Burrows, chief deputy United States marshal from Seattle, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon witt Herman Levine in custody. Levins was wanted here to face a charge oi the theft of an automobile which he is said to have transported across th state border. He was arrested in Seattle. - jSSw VeSIffifTr7HlW mw 1 We Have Moved NEW TEMPORARY LOCATION 7 Fourth Street Between Oak and Stark Sts. Our patrons and friends are cordially invited to visit us in o u r n e w quarters. OUR PHONE NUMBER IS THE SAME. Broadway 620 1 dc&?$t II Behind your telephone service is the "plant I Jff& PUBLIC TO GREET STARS BIG DEMONSTRATION PLANNED FOR OPERATIC ARTISTS. Welcome to Sflss Garden and Her Classic Company Arranged by Commerce Chamber. OLD RATE T0 PREVAIL Round-Trip Beach Fare Between Portland and Tillamook to Be $5. Summer passenger rates to the beaches and mountain resorts will be back on a pre-war basis- this season, according to an announcement made yesterday by passenger traffic of ficials of the Southern Pacific. The new round trip rate that will be established between Portland and the Tillamook county beaches is $5 This rate last season was $6.48. The new rate between Portland and New port, round trip, will be $8.25 whereas last season it was $10.68. The new rate to Crater Lake by way of Medford has been set at $33.35 round trip whereas last season it was $37.08. The rate to the same objective by way of Weed, Cal., and Klamath Falls will be $38.40 round trip, against $43.60 for 1921. SPRING IS HERE! Spring Cleaning Season Is Here. What do you not want? The pub lic welfare industry needs and needs badly in its charitable work of con verting' waste into wages, junk into jobs, and loafers into laborers. Tele phone Main 7051, ask for the truck of the public welfare industry to assist in cleaning up your garret or basement of any discarded furniture, clothing, shoes, hats, utensils, tools, tires, inner tubes, automobile acces sories) books, stoves, machinery, toys, anything, in any condition. By so doing you will have earned the bless ings of the handicapped of Portland. "Gather up the fragments that noth ing be lost." Adv. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Only installation in the Pacific northwest of Tale & Towne Change able locks. It's worth your while to find out how this lock differs from all others. All sizes now available. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. Sixth and Morrison. Adv. The arrival in Portland March 22 of Mary Garden and the operatic cast of the Chicago Opera company, in cluding 311 persons, will be made the occasion of a big public demonstra tion. Plans for a public reception to Miss Garden and the company are In th hands of a committee of the Port land Chamber of Commerce. All civic organizations will be invited to par ticipate. The reception will be held in the open square at the union station, when the first of the three special trains carrying the company arrives at 11:30 A. M. Miss Garden will be on the first train, along with some of the other stars, and the. public will be invited to see the entourage arrive and to bid Miss Garden and her com pany welcome to Portland. The plan, as tentatively outlined calls for the presentation to Miss Garden of a large floral key to the city of Portland by Mayor Baker Governor, Olcott also will be asked to participate in behalf of the people oi the state who are joining with Port land in making the opera season a success). The coming of the company is heralded as one of Portland's big achievements, because this is the only city in the northwest the company will visit and one of three cities on the Pacific coast to get the company the others being San Francisco and Los Angeles. lished a reputation for hospitality. It never loses an opportunity to enter tain, celebrities). But a disappointment has come. Expectations have been held for the entertainment of Prince Axel of Denmark, who is scheduled! to arrive soon on the steamer Asia. Now it develops that Prince Axel, while of the royalty, is master of the Asia, and turns down his thumbs at all efforts made to entertain him. He cares not for dress suits and ong-drawn-out banquets interspersed with oratory. He is said to be homesick whenever he gets too far away from salt water. On the advice of Balfour, Guthrie & Co., which organization has re ceived word from the Danish Bast Atlantic company, by which Prince Axel is employed, the plans for the Chamber of Commerce for entertain ment have gone into th discard. ' WATER AGREEMENT MADE Cottage Grove Arranges With For est Service for Protected Supply. Cottage Grove will receive its mu nicipal water supply hereafter from a protected' watershed covering 6000 acres in the Umpqua national forest, according to a formal agreement com pleted yesterday between the city officials of Cottage Grove and the secretary of agriculture. This is the 84th town or city in Oregon and Washington to get its entire water supply from the national forests. The most notable example Is Portland, sup plied from the Bull Run watershed. The Umpqua watershed Includes Behind your telephone service is the "plant a complicated mechanical equipment of poles, cables, wires, switchboards, instruments, etc, carefully adjusted and absolutely depend ent on perfect construction and maintenance. The "plant" is constantly subject to accident and outside interference. Storms, fires, the carelessness of workmen, the pranks of children, concealed defects of material all play their part. The telephone company maintains a skilled force whose sole duty is to quickly restore serv ice interrupted from any cause. Your lines are constantly watched and tested. In the case of trouble we are generally the first to know it, but a notification to our Com plaint ' Department when there is anything wrong will be appreciated. am The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company Dinner creek, a tributary to Laying creek. The forest lands will be used only for construction of roads, trails and telephone lines or rights of way for the government. No buildings or permanent camps will be allowed in the area. There will be no grazing in the district and no timber cut prior to 1952. The forest service agrees; to extend and Improve the forest by seeding or planting, andi the town of PRINCE SHUNS WELCOME Axel of Denmark Will Not Face Ordeal of Entertainment. The Portland Chamber of Commerce is proud of the fact that it has estab- S. & H. green Rtatnps for cash. Hoi man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad way 6353, 560-21. Adv. eradts of coaL well Diamond Coal Co Best screened. Bdwv. 30S7. Adv TOMORROW EVE. HEILIG THEATER RECITAL MASTER PIANIST, LEOPOLD GODOWSKY PRICES t Lower Floor $2.SA, $2.00 Balcony S2.00, If 1.50, 81.00 Gallery, reserved 77c, admission 60c BIG ADVANCE SALE . BUT GOOD SEATS LEFT FOR ANY PERFORMANCE Tickets Now Selling Sherman, Clay A Co.'n Store, Sixth and Morrison Sta. CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY MARY GARDEN GENERAL. DIRECTOR Auditorium March 22. 23, 24. 25. For Any Information PHONE MAIS 5319 OR WHITE W. T. PANGLE, Sherman-Clay Co. 1 jSgjrhT: Safe Milk For Infanta & favaluis MOOOOKOWQ tbt "Pood - Drink" for All Ages. Qalde Lunch at Home, Office, oad Fountains. Ack for KORUCICii. BIG SUCCESS Is Our Popular COLUMBIA LOOSE LEAF Account Book System in Stock. 2 to 48 Columns Journals, Cash Book, Voucher Register, Purchase, Pay Roll, Trial Balance, Sales Record, etc FLAT OPE1VIIVG LIGHT CONVENIENT I OUTFIT $4.75 TAKES THE PLACE OF BOUND BOOKS Pacific stationery & printing co. I SECOND g PHONE 0071 1 U 1 STREET H B DWY H I I Talks With the Wife No. 2 Cottag-e Grove agrees to co-operate with the forest service in patrolling lands in enpe of fire. iimimiiiimimmiiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiu "Do you mean to say you baked a loaf of bread with only 7 minutes gas?" asked someone of the saleslady at the GAS OFFICE. "Yes, ma'am, and left it in the Chambers Fireless Oven 45 minutes. The oven had been previously heated for 9 minutes." "Why would your Company sell such a gas saver? Aren't they in business to sell all the gas they can?" "No, ma'am; we are in business to satisfy our customers. This 'Fireless' gas range makes every owner boost for gas. "Was it you that roasted a 3-pound leg of veal with only 21 minutes of gas and then finished it in the Fireless Oven?" "It was. Here is the very range." . The Gas Company carries a complete line. I NITROGEN LAMP SALE Special for This Week n A Palmgren Jaernefelt Tickets for the concert to be riven SATURDAY NIGHT at PYTHIAN TEMPLE Yamhill and West Park streets, by Selira Palmgren, Finnish composer pi&mst, and. Mafkkt Jaernefelt, dra matic soprano, now on sale at Sher man, Clay A Co. Prices $1.50. $1 and To cents, including war tax. p!l!l!l!!iililHi!i!iHl!lii!ii!M The CORNISH SCHOOL, Seattle H Announces j EEE SUMMER SCHOOL with distinguished staff of artists, EES including' SERGEI KLIBANSKY of New York, Voice; JACQUES-JERVTLLE of Paris, Coaching and Opera Class; CALVIN B. CAD Y, Music-Education, Normal and EEE Piano; BOYD WELLS, Piano; CORNELIUS VAN VLIET EEE of New York, Violin-Cello; GEORGE KIRSHNER, Violin Cello; FRANCIS J. ARMSTRONG, Violin; ANNA ; EEs LOUISE DAVID, New York, Harp; SAM HUME, Director EES of the Greek Theater, Berkeley, Arts of the Theater; RUDOLPH SCHAFER, Berkeley, Color and Design, Stage Settings, Costumes, Model Making, Textiles, Dyeing, Batik, Stenciling, etc ADOLPH BO'LM, famous Russian ' E dancer, Master Class for Teachers in dancing and classes EE: for amateur dancers. Opera Class, ensemble, accompany- EE: , ing, lectures, concerts, etc. , , EEs EEs NELLIE a CORNISH, EEs Foimder and Director of the Cornish School, will be at the EEs EEs Benson Hotel all day Tuesday, where she will be glad to s3 ss meet anyone interested in this summer course. r IlI!!iii!l!l!i!l!il!!!!il!ll!l!!!!H HAZELWOOD PIES I E The best yoa ever tasted. Short, crispy crust and de- E licious deep fillings of pure Ej fruits and creamy custards. E Chocolate Cream 2 Apple Mince EJ E Raspberry Lemon Meringue E E Pumpkin Hazelnut E E Cocoanut Cream E E Large size... 40c EJ Individuals. . .10c each E 1 Hazelwood 1 I Dairy Store i 126 Tenth St. 1 Broadway Hazelwood 1 Pastry Department 1 127 Broadway niiiiiiiillllllllllMllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlE Regular Prlre 75 watt. . . .$ .70 100 watt. 150 watt. . . . 200 watt. . . . 250 watt. . . . 300 watt. . . . 1.00 1.40 1.90 2.35 2.80 Sale Prlee $ .48 .78 .98 1.40 1.85 2.30 Add 5 each for fronted bawl. EVERY LAMP GUARANTEED We Replace Any Defecte Bolldlna; ownera, hotel operatora. ee me lor special prlcea oa quantity ordera. W. S. FLEMING Klerfrie Supplies Sporting Goods Hardware. Plumb In a; and lleatlna; Apparatus S92 WASHINGTON ST. I dr. 4133 PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cured without a sur gical operation. My method Is painless, requires no anesthetic and la permanent. There Is no confinement In bed. no Interference with business or so cial ena-ajfements. I eliminate all doubt as to re sults by aKreeina- to return your fee if I fall to cure yonr Piles. Call or write for Booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and Morrlnoa Stm., Portland. Or. Mention this paper when writing-. SAVE WATER BILLS Sale! Sale! Sale! Best toilet tank repair balls. The kind that stop the leaks. Regu lar price 75c and $1 each. While they last, Special Sale price 35c W tTif best Plumbing: Sup plies, repairs, washers, 'n' everything- to make any kind of plumbing- repairs on the face of the earth. Fix "em yourself. W. S. FLEMING Plumbing- Supplies, Heating- and Electrical Apparatus. Store and Show Rooms 292 Washington at Fifth Bdwy. 4125. Dr. Editu I. Phillips Optometrist Correct Glasses Muscular Culture 450-451 Pittock Block Phone Broadway 1303 Portland, Or. During the Winter months our permanent rates are extremely low. New Perkins Hotel Wanted Chairs to Cane, and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Farflrnlara Call MRS. J. F. MVEHS, EAST 735. AModerately-Prleed Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East MorrlsoB St. and Eaat Sixth (1.25 Paz Day SS rec Week V -