Morning Oregonian., August 08, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

THE HORNING OBEGOKlAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1902.,,
fj,
TO KILL THE GERMS
Nowli the Timeor Disin
fecting, Say Physioianst
v
GENERAL CLEAN-UP IS NEEDED
I Order to Prevent Spread of Dla
ess a la "Winter, Sanitary Princi
ples Must Be Carefully
Observed.
Many physicians of Portland seen yes
terday regarding the sanitary condition of
the city were united in their views that
the practice of disinfecting: and observing
sanitary principles could not bo overdone
and that at the present time there Is far
too little attention paid to these things.
During the past "Winter there have been
a large number of smallpox cases. The
majority of them have been of a wild
form, and at times the patients have been
allowed to run at large, when it was not
known that they had the disease. In such
cases there have been undoubtedly a lot
of germs left that have not been killed,
and the doctors are of the opinion that if
something is not done before Winter to
ward fighting these conditions that there
is great danger of a smallpox epidemic
during the coming Winter. The health
officials are doing all In their power to
ward bettering conditions, and are meet
ing with come encouragement in the
work, but they say that in order for the
best results to be obtained, the people will
have to take up the work and will have to
give the matter every attention. A num
ber of the doctors hold that it would be
the best thing to order -a general disin
fection of all of the houses of the city,
but they say that this.' would take an ad
ditional appropriation from the city, as It
would Incur a large expense. Especially
for Infectious diseases is thU needed, they
say, and the large spread of tubercular
trouble Is attributed to the carelessness
of the people.
Health Commlnloner'a "Vievr.
Dr. Biersdorff. City Health Commis
sioner, in speaking of the matter, said:
"The health of the people Is practically In
their own hands, "A great majority of the
diseases of today come from germs, and If
the proper care were taken 1t would be
possible to kill these germs before, they
have done any harm. We shall do all
that we can In the public places, but the
people will have to take up the matter In
their own homes. We ar making a strong
effort to have all of the hotels and lodging-houses
make a practice of fumigating
their houses regularly, and will take the
matter up with the street-car companies
and will endeavor to have them fumigate
all of their cars at regular times. At the
crematory there was a practice going on
that was a very dangerous one, but we
have put a stop to that and will watch
closely to see that It Is not repeated. We
found that old .rags were being taken out
of the garbage and sold, and upon exam
ining them they were found to contain
many dangerous disease germs. We also
found that a number of things that ought
to be burned were being dumped on the
banks of the lake, and that the germs
were left there to be blown Into the city
the first time that the wind was In the
right direction. In food supplies the con
ditions are already growing better, and If
we can now start the war against the dis
ease germs we will have the best year for
health that la .on record. Since the con
viction of the man who sold diseased
meat we have not found another case.
There is one evil, however, that needs at
tention. The dairymen on the Columbia
allow their cows to run In the sloughs.
Now these sloughs are a regular breeding
ground for typhoid -germs, and a number
of others, and if the farmers do not take
a great precaution before they milk the
sows, there Is great danger In the milk
they sell."
"Too great a precaution cannot be taken
In this matter," Mid Dr. 3C P. Geary,
County Physician, "and I believe that it Is
wise to disinfect so far as you can. - We
have a record for health in Portland that
we 'ought to keep up, and we will have to
bo at work to do It. From the conditions
last Winter It is quite reasonable' to suppose-that
there is danger of a smallpox
epidemic this Fall. The germs may have
lodged in' various places. People may
have put away their Winter clothes, and
with them smallpox germs, which, when
brought out again in the Winter, will as
sert themselves. And this brings up the
matter of second-hand clothing stores.
Clothes are bought from unknown persons
with unknown surroundings, and are a
great agent in the, scattering of disease.
The cheap lodging-houses harbor all com
ers, no matter what disease they may have.
These places ought to be disinfected reg
ularly. Offices in office buildings, too.
ought to be disinfected every time that
one man moves out and another mores
in."
i
Favors General PIslafectloa.
"A general disinfection would be a good
thing," said Dr. S. C. Slocum, who is act
ing as City Physician in the absence of
Dr. Zan, "if it could be carried out, but it
would require a great deal of money. In
the cheap lodging-houses and restaurants
especially should this practice be carried
out. Contagious diseases are not very of
ten neglected, and the Infectious diseases
are the ones that need the attention. The
germs are scattered about and inhaled,
and so the disease spreads. Dr. Pills
bury, of San Francisco, demonstrated In
one of his experiments that the germs are
everywhere present, and that a constant
war against them, is necessary. In the'
hotel lobby he placed cultures of gelatine,
beef tea and agar-agar, and after they
had stood for a time it was found that
there had developed a large variety of
disease germs that had been accumulated
from the dust and the sputum of the
guests and other such sources. Another
thing that should be urged is that the
people observe absolute cleanliness.
Water will not kill the germs but it will
wash them away and In many cases save
the people from disease."
Accessary Sanitary Measures.
"The amounfof disease could be greatly
lessened," said Dr. C. H. Wheeler, pro
fessor of hygiene at the medical depart
ment of the State University, "if the
proper sanitary measures would be ob
served. It Is necessary that disinfecting
agents be used freely, but It Is also neces
sary that the people observe rules of
cleanliness. In front of many of the places
the gutters are sour and give off a dis
agreeable smell. Some of the saloons are
not kept clean, and as you pass them you
can smell the sour beer. This is .not only
a disagreeable condition but one that Is
disease-breeding. It should be the duty
of" every property-owner to see that things
are kept clean on his premises and that
the sewers are well drained. And It
should bo the duty of the Health-Department
to see that this Is done. A thing
which should be severely condemned is
allowing consumptives at large. The tu
bercle bacillus is very tenacious of life,
and after the sputum is dried up and
trampled into dust, the germs still live,
and are inhaled and the disease trans
mitted. There would be little excuse for
a smallpox epidemic here this Winter, as
smallpox is a very easy disease to handle,
and its spread can easily be checked if
the proper means of disinfecting are
used."
Views of Dr. S. E. Josephl.
"There is no doubt," said Dr. S. E.
Josephl, dean of the State Medical School,
"but that the amount of disease couldS be
rreatlv lessened bv the more thorough
Vuse of disinfecting agents, and it Is a
practice that cannot be overdone. It
would be a good thing to disinfect all of
the public places regularly. It is never
known what disease germs have been left
by the various people, and it Is an easy
thing for a disease to get a foothold in a
community In this way. A thing that I
think should be especially urged Is the
enforcement of the ordinance forbidding
the expectoration on sidewalks. The spu
tum left on the sidewalk is dried and
ground up under the feet of the passers
Into dust and is soon Inhaled."
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby I Catting Teeth.
Be eure and use that old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. "Window's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allay all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
NO WOODEN WALKS NOW
MAYOR. WHXIAM5 SIG5S THE CON
CRETE . ORDHfAXCB.
Large District Set Aside oa Both
Sides of River Big- Rush Last
Day forPermit.
The sidewalk ordinance is now a law,
having been signed by Mayor Williams
yesterday Portland citizens will in a
few years be able to speak proudly of
their walks, for under the law no new
wooden walks can be laid In the district
embraced by the ordinance, and no old
walks can be repaired for more than one
sixth of their original value. A number
of persons applied for permits to build
wooden structures yesterday before the
ordinance was signed, and of course they
had to be granted.
When City Engineer Elliott opened up
his office he was surprised "to find a crowd
of people, property owners- and contrac
tors, waiting to obtain permits to build
walks of wood. They had read of the
passage of the concrete walk ordinance,
and were anxious to obtain permits to
bulW before It was signed by the Mayor
and became a law. Some of the callers I
had ascertained that the ordinance haa
not yet been signed, while others anx
iously inquired, "Has the Mayor signed
that new ordinance yet?" On being an
swered in the negative, the Interrogator
smiled in a satisfied sort of way, and
waited his turn to secure a permit. Elliott
could not refuse as long as It was not
yet a law, until he -received word at 10:30
that It was properly signed, and in full
force. In the meantime 26 permits had
been granted, 1" for the West Side and
nine for the East Side, representing
nearly 5000 feet of wooden walk that will
be constructed within the next few days.
The limits of the new ordinance em
brace a district of about 1700 blocks, on
both sides of the river, and multiplying
by SCO or the number of feet around a
block, a total of 1.3C0.0O0 feet is seucred, or
the amount of sidewalk to be Improved
within the next few yeans,. Of the wood
en walks now laid, not more than 10 per
cent will last five years, and even these
can be condemned by the authorities and
new walks of concrete ordered In their
place. Of the walks now laid In the dis
trict, less than 15 per cent are stone, so
that over half a million feet of concrete
will be laid In the city by 1907. Much of
this will be ready for the 1905 fair.
Resolutions were passed at the same
meeting that the Council Intended Im
proving Fourth and Fifth 'streets with
concrete walks and curbs from Gllsan to
Jefferson street. At the next meeting,
ordinances will be passed ordering the
streets to be Improved in the same man
ner indicated, and as soon as possible.
Sixth, Third, Second and First streets will
bo treated In the samo way, thus pro
viding the down-town district with decent
walking placea The Fourth and Fifth
street ordinance will call for the laying of
about 10,000 lineal feet of concrete walk
by the first of October. When Seventh
street is improved In September, concrete
walks will be laid on that thoroughfare
also, so that by the end of the -present
year, every foot qf sidewalk on the num-j
bered streets between Gllsan and Jeffer
son, will be of the permanent variety, and
the members of the Cduncll say that Just
as soon as this work has been completed,
the streets running east and west will
be tackeled. This means that there will
not be a single foot of wood walk-in the
down-town district a year from now.
U. A. Miller, Democrat, Is apparently
elected by a plurality of two votes. Friends
of Mr; Kelly, however, say that he will
he seated when the Senate makes an
Impartial Investigation" into the matter.
.Harry A. Dunbar, head bookkeeper of
th3ooth-Kelley Dumber Cctnpany at Eu
gene, is In the city, en route to Salt Lake
City, where he will attend the grand
lodge, B. P. O. E.
W. H. Wehrung, president of the State
Board of Agriculture, came In from HIHs
boro yesterday .afternoon and took the
evening train for Salem, where he-will at
tend to several Important matters con
nected with the State Fair.
R. S. Bryson and wife, of Pendleton,
passed through the city yesterday, en
-route to Eugene, "where Mrs. Bryson's
orotner, Charles -Griffin. Is - dangerously
ill. Mr. Griffin Is suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatic Inflammation, both
legs being Jn a serious condition. He was
a member of Company C, Second Oregon,
United States Volunteers, and is well
known throughout the Willamette Valley.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. (Special.) North
west people registered at New York ho
tels today as follows: . "
From Portia nd-Lu D. Cole, at 'the
Netherlands.
From Seattle-J. E. Chllberg and wife,
at, the Victoria.
From Spokane Miss M. Hennessy, at
the Imperial; H. B. Alburtus, at the Vic
toria, r
MUCH WATER IN THIS MAIN
PERSONAL MENTION.
i
F. A Douty. an Independence merchant.
Is at the Perkins.
J. Riley Cooper, a well-known Polk
County hopgrower. Is at the Perkins.
Secretary of State F. -I. Dunbar and
State Treasurer C S. Moore spent yester
day In the city.
Asa B. Thompson, of Echo. Is among
the guests at the Perkins. ' Mr. Thomp
son represented the counties of Umatilla
and Morrow In the last Legislature.
Attorney P. R. Kelly, of Albany, spent
yesterday in the city. Mr. Kelly does not
discuss his contest for the Senatorshlp
from Linn County, a position to which
Fonrteen-Inca Mala Laid Along East
First.
The 14-Inch pipeline on East First street
was completed to East Oak street yester
day. It starts from the Intersection of
East Twelfth and East Market streets,
where It connects with a 14-Inch main di
rect from the 24-IncH .pipe on Division
street. There is a little more work yet
to bo done before the pipeline will be en
tirely finished. It was laid from East
Market street along the embankment of
the Southern Pacific Company, under
great difficulties, owing to the many
tracks the main line and sidetracks. If,
was, too, not an easy Job to lay the pipe
under the Intersections. There was con
siderable delay In getting pipe and gates.
The work of attaching the fire hydrants
at the Intersections Is progressing as fast
as they are ready. Two hydrants will
be placed at all the Important Intersec
tions, which will furnish excellent protec
tion for property In this district. These
hydrants are so designed that half a
dszen streams can be had at the Intersec
tions, or two engines can be supplied. It
Is not believed that there will be any
shortage of water In case of fire In this
district for many years. As the pipe Is
all laid underground, and not along ele
vated roadways. It Is not exposed to the
danger of being disconnected by fire. The
six-Inch main on East First street "Kill
now be taken up, and used somewhere
else. There are many places where It can
be used to good advantage. Tho requests
for new mains are very numerous, and In
dicate to some extent the rapid growth
of the city.
One mile of 20-Inch main will now bo laid
through Sunnyslde, as soon as It Is man
ufactured and delivered. Work will not
be started on this pipeline until the pipe,
gates and other things are on hand, so it
can go forward' without delay. It will
start at the Intersection of Division street
and Marguerite avenue, which nearly cor
responds with East Thirty-fourth street,
and will end somewhere near East Twenty-eighth
and Davis streets. This main
will take the place of the eight-Inch pipe
that now supplies Sunnyslde. It will also
make a great difference and Increase tho
water supply all through East Portland.
The mains attached to the 24-lnch main
on Division street, which supplies the.
East Side, cannot deliver enough water
and cannot draw all the water that can
bo delivered through the 24-lnch pipe.
DROWNING OF C. A. FRANCIS.
Saved His Son's Life, bat Lost His
Own la River.
The body of Clarence A Francis, a
member of the firm of the Francis Bros,
brass works, who was drowned In the
Columbia River near the mouth of the
White Salmon River, Washington, Tues
day afternoon, was brought last night
from The Dalles' to J. P. Flnlcy & Son's
undertaking parlors, and the funeral will
. ' f ; . .
Vlf 'b.t - . - (.
i : I -- I . I ' I
NEW- C k .! U K . vAVome. : IrV i
;:-':.-:"-'. : - -
LIMITS OF THE
SIDEWALK
ORDINANCE
The above map shows the district em- '
braced -by the sew ordinance that prohibits
the laj-lng of wooden walks, or tKelr repair.
Tb ere'-are over 1700 city blocks in tbeOU;
tfict,- and about 700.000 feet of walk, th
larger port of which Is wood. The bounda-'
rles, as, described by the ordinance, begin
at a point at Fourteenth and Tburman
streets, and go west- to Twenty-eighth
street, to Qulmby, to Twenty-seventh, to
Pettygrove, to Twenty-sixth, to Northrup,
to Twenty-flfth, to Johnson, to Twenty
fourth, to Flanders, to Ford, to Park ave
nue, to the City lark, to Madison, to King,
to Chapman, to Taylor, to Fourteenth, to
Montgomery, to Thirteenth, to Hall, to
College, to Tenth, to Jackson, to Seventh,
to Grant, to Sixth, to Sheridan, to Third,
to Hooker, to Second, to Glbbs, to First,
to Pennoyer, to Front, to Lowell avenue,
to First, to Seymour avenue, to Macadam,
to Wood, to Hood, to Lincoln, to Front, to
Gllsan, to Fifth, to Irving, to Sixth, to
Johnson, to Seventh, to Hoyt, to Ninth, to.
Pettygrove. to Fourteenth, and thence to
tho place of 'beginning. On the Cast Side,
the boundaries begin at the south line of
Hawthorne avenue, and go east to Union
avenue to East Harrison street, to .East
Sixth, te East Grant, to East Eighth, to
East Caruthers, to East Tenth, to Division,
to East Twentieth, to East Stark, to East
Slxeonth. to Holladay avenue, to East
Thirteenth, to Weldler. to East Twenty
fourth, to Brazee, to East Seventh, to Han
cock, to Union avenue, to Broadway, to
"Wheeler, to Dixon, to Boss, to Dupont. to
..Bonton. to the J. Delay donation land
claim, to Larabee street, to Cherry, to Cros
by, to Holladay, and thence along the north
line of Holladay and the southerly line of
McMIUen's Addition to the rteel bridge,,
westerly along the bridge to the east bank
of the Willamette River, and southerly
along the bank of the river to the place
ci Beginning.
futiGura
PILLS
CUTICURA RESOLV
ENT PILLS (Chocolate
Coated, 60 doses, 25c), are
a new, tasteless, odourless,
economical substitute for the
celebrated liquid CUTI
CURA RESOLVENT as
well as for all other blood
purifiers and humour cures
Each pill is equivalent to one
teaspoonful of liquid RE
. SOLVENT. Eut up in
screw-cap pocket vials, con
taining 60 doses, price, 25c
CUTICURA RESOLV
ENT PILLS are alterative,
antiseptic?, tonic, and digest
ive, and beyond question the
purest, sweetest, most suc
cessful and economical blood
and skin purifiers, humour
cures, and tonic-digestives yet
x compounded.
complete Treatment $i
Complete external and internal treatment
for every b umaur, consisting nf Coticorx
Soap,25c, to cleansa tbe skin of crasts
and scales, and soften the thickened cut-'
iclo; UtrriconA Oiktmsst, 60c., to in
stantly allaj itching, Inflammation, and
irritation, and soothe and heal ; and Con-'
cutiA Rusolvbnt Pitts. 25c, to cool and
cleanse tho blood. A Sihqlr Set is often
sufficient to enro tbe most torturing, dis
figuring, itching burning, and6calj kin,
scalpvnnd blood humours, cczemas.rajbM,
and irritations, with loss of hair, frota
lnfancy to 4gekvrhen all else fails.
Ccticcxa Remxoim ttt toll throughout till world.
BrtUihDepott27-33,ChuiThoQMSqLoBdea. Frtnei
Dpott 5 Roe dtU Fill. .Pari. Poms Dxua ara
Coxx. Cosr Sols Pro Boiton. U. S. A.
REALIZATION
v Of-adelre,to own a fine piano at a low price can
now be-JtratlHedl
. AtiMstjPino Bargains. Durln? this month we are
S&HifZio. give Jhose that cannot go tc the coast or
mountains a chance to compensate themselves for
taying.;aihome.
HERE IT IS
" P it. .
-S650, S550, S450, $350, $250
.$550, $450, $350, $250, $175
AUvlshigra4e pianos of standard make. Not a
-S?$ioft.5f Pr,ftt. Dut merely a question of disposing
s$uD"se?t-?ar5e 8tck. to make rocm for the new
styles and designs new en route.
These prices . to one and all alike
MEN & GILBERT CO.
Successor to The Wiley B. Allen Co.
j -211 FIRST STREET,
. i PORTLAND, OR.
Ml
i
Washington & Oregon
Electric Railway
Light! Power Co.
. Now uader construction.
A xwpnlatlon of .40,000 dlstrlbnted' crr tha
wealthiest rirmlnr countrr of th world U
tributary , to tnU Aro4... First Uiua of 100O
shares, par ralu100 ach, now elllns at
90 perhare. ' -.
Ah iBTeitneat, Ket Speculation.
lw capltatliaUon; ai.0OO.OCO; 18,000 anar.
at 1100 each,
ibarsi tullj paid a& aonamssabl.
WAI753URG
alley Grove
a YTONjs
tiuntsvIle ,
tDixie
tpryCreeA
Unincorporvtea "
...-tin i a in I I Q
Garrison
(college Pa ce
MILTO'N
Helix..
,, " intention or th
Fee? Waifr manajcement to sell the en
tire ock In thfr Basteru
uk M m . .i,-,. ana European market.
AJtJ MVntnin VaUeV However, bv- w,v .Til
tesy. a block of 1000 shan-s
... tor local
npocrlptlon for the ,perloU of 30 days from,
July 10. 1002. Applications comlns in later
than Ausr. 10. 1002. will not be considered.
Apply to L. Y. KEADY & CO.,
Falling: BlUfr.. Portland. Or.
Or to Main Olllce. Dooly IJuiltllnc,
Walla. AVnlla, Wash.
take place at 11 o'clock thla morning
from the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Mount Tabor.
Mr. Francis and his family were spend
ing their vacation at the mouth of tho
White Salmon River, and Tuesday after
noon his son, Clarence A. Francis, Jr..
and a boy named Jarvls, of Bridal Yell,
went swimming In the Columbia River.
The boys had not been In the water very
long before they appeared to be In dis
tress, and C. A. Francis plunged-lnto the
river and saved . his son, and was In the
act of swimming out to help young Jarvls
when he was apparently stricken with
cramps and sank before help could reach
him. The Jarvls boy also drowned. Men
began to drag the , river foe the two
bodies, but It was not until about 27 houra
afterward that the body of C. A. Francis
was found. 'His body was taken to The
Dalles, where the United Artlzan, ot
which he was a member, took charge of
It.
The dead man. was born In 1S51, In Illi
nois, and he was taken across the plains
by his parents one year later. The party
settled In Clackamas County, near
Oregon City. His widow and her four
children are now at Mount Tabor.-
DONAIiDSOX DAMAGE CASE.
Defendants File Annxver Denying All
ReHiionslbllity for Injuries.
In the suit of Mrs.- Sarah I. Donaldson
against Samuel W. Clifford and wife, to
recover $240 damages, brought In the East
Side Justice Court, defendants have filed
an answer, In which they deny all the
allegations In the complaint. The case
will now be heard In a few days.
It is alleged in the complaint that a
vicious cow, said tobclong to Clifford, en
tered the garden of Mrs. Donaldson, who
lives on TVeldler street, June 24. She was
once driven out, but returned. It Is ast
serted that Mrs. Donaldson undertook to
drlvo her out, when the animal turned on
her, and knocking her down, hooked her
severely and trampled on her. She was
rescued from the cow by some one pass
ing. It Is set forth that Mrs. Donaldson
was badly Injured by the cow and was
compelled to call In a physician. The de
fendants make a sweeping denial of their
responsibility In the case, and deny that
they own tho cow in question. The trial
of the "case will be Interesting.
Special Meeting Portland. Preabyf ery
There will be a special meeting of the
Portland Presbytery Monday evening In
tho Third Presbyterian Church, East
Thirteenth and East Pine streets. The
meeting Is called to dissolve the pastoral
relations of Rev. Robert McLean, of the
Third Church, Install Rev. H. H. Pratt,
of the "Forbes Church, Alblna, and aoie
other matters along the same line.
Object to Saloon.
A considerable portion of tho residents
of Lents will resist the establishment of a
saloon In that place. It Is understood
that some man contemplates starting one
there, and already the opposition Is get
ting In shape to run him out. Several
attempts hive been made to open a sa
loon at Lents, but without success so far.
East Side Notes.
Dr. A. Thompson1, of the Trinity Meth
odist Church, has been granted a - three
weeks' vacation, and with his son will
start next week for Seaside.
Flro started up In the ruins north of
the Madison-street bridge approach, yes
terday, and Chief Campbell had a stream
turned on them for some time. These
fires have broken out there frequently
from the still smoldering embers.
The body of Mrs. Hattle E. Madden,
wife of E. B. Madden, was brought from
Seattle yesterday. Tho futjeral will- be
held this morning from Ihe home of S. B.
Cobb, 101 East Seventeenth, and from St
Francis Church, East Eleventh and East
Oak streets, at 9 o'clock. Interment will
be In Rlvervlew cemetery.
Henry Knight, who was seriously in
jured on the face by a chemical explosion
In the St. Johns match factory 10 days
ago, is able to leave St. Vincent's Hos
pital, where he had been since the acci
dent. His face still bears the Bears of
the burns he received. His eyes were not
as badly Injured as at first supposed.
Camp McMillen, No. 1, Sons and Daugh
ters ot Indian "War Veterans, will give a
lawn social at the home of Captain J. H.
McMillen, 233 Crosby street. Thursday
evening, August 21. The proceeds will be
given to the monument fund of the Mex
ican, Indian, Civil and Spanish-American
Wits, to be erected In . Lono Fir cemetery.
TIME CARD, STEAMER T. J. POTTER
This week the O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer
T J Potter will leave Ash-street dock for
Asto'ria and Ilwaco a3 follows:
August 5, 8:15 A. XL; August, 6, 9 A. M.;
Aucust 7, 9 A. M.; August 8. 9 A. M.:
August 9. 11:45 A. M. Baggage must be
received at Ash-stret dock 30 minutes be
fore departure. ' Ticket office, Third and
Washington.
)
Ha! Ha! Ha! Didn't Hurt a Bit
KiwTHBflMiBBBB
EjnBBKv'k''BraBral
Tflis is no exaggeration. We
extract hundreds of teeth daily
and thq patient never suffers
the slightest pain. We do all
of the highest class of work at
the 'most reasonable prices.
If you need anything in our
line call and see us.
WJE EMPLOY NO
DENTAL STUDENTS
WTsP RpHQ il 208' 209 2,-2n- 2I2 21
WluL OXWyOi II FAILING BUILDING
5 DENTISTS
Cor. Third and Washington Streets
Both Phones: Or South 2231: Col.- S63. Open evenings till 9: Sundays from 9 to 12.
IF'.KFS- ANYTHING IN
VEWgfcBS AND HARNESS
f- .
h " " ' 7 fHfthWjs what you want, let
. - f. - ; , . na,direct you to headquarters
: '
kit :
S
TUDEBAKER
328-334 E. Morri son Street) Portland, Oregon
IS OUR MOTTO
Strict, adhertnceito it enables us to qualify willing workers to render
vperior. aerrice as- bookkeepers and stenographers. Our instruction is
caHsWll'y thoTish a fact ao widely known that reputation alone brings
t mot7ofr our students. Quality always counts. Examine into our
ficillties better nb-wthan ever before. Industrious, willing students make
rapid "sTaBCiEineat in all studies taken. Call, or write for our catalogue,
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Part and WashlnftonStreets A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal
USE, ONLY THE BEST WHICH IS
"HAZELWOOD"
y BUTTER, CREA2VL AND ICE CREAM. ALL GOODS
U U ARAN L tliU fUKt ASS U Uf 1HC TilNCDl
QUALITY."- ACCEPT NO OTHERS.
Hazeiwood Cream Co.
BOTH PONES, 154 .. . 382 WASHINGTON STREET
What Is the Sense
Of running to cheap places for Umbrellas
and Parasols? You must fay for the best
always. That's the kind we keep.
; ' JOHN ALLESINA i
TWO STORES:
m .Washington fit. 309 Morrison St, J
'Near "Woodird. Clarke & Co. Near ileler & Frank Co.
9 I