THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TIIUTiSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OR EGO XI A' TELEPHOXEa.
Pacific States. Home.
Counting-room Main 770 A C095
CJty Circulation Main 7070 A6095
Managla Editor Main 7O70 A6O05
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 6095
Composing-Room Main 7070 A 6095
City Editor Main 7070 A 6095
Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A 60S 5
A1TU8KMEHTB.
ORPHETTM THEATER (Morrison, between
Plxth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This
afternoon at 2:15, and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill
and Taylor "The Right of Way." To
night at 8:J5.
PORTLAND THEATER ((Fourteenth and
Washington) "Pwdwood Dick's Last
Shot." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Vaudeville. This afternoon at :i:15; to
nlcht at 7:30 and &.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to
10:30 P. M.
Resist Arrest. Fixed. George John
son, an ex-convict, well known to the
police under the alias of "Astoria Red,"
was arraigned before Judge Bennett in
the Municipal Court yesterday morning
and fined $50 for carrying concealed,
weapons, and J25 for having resisted ar
rest. Pete Butler, a companion of John
fion, and arrested at the same time by
Patrolman Martfne. was fined $25 for in
terfering with an officer. The patrolman,
encountering the pair on the street near
the riverfront at an early hour yester
day, demanded an explanation as to their
hupiness at that late hour. Johnson tried
to draw his revolver. The off icer grap
pled with him and the two were struggling
for the powespion of the weapon when
Butler, who had heretofore refrained
from participating in the fight, attempted,
to throttle the policeman. Drawing his
own weapon, the officer was f--ced to
threaten their lives before the two "bad"
men would submit to be taken into
custody.
(jibbons Accused of Forgery. J. B.
Gibbons, a driver for the Portland Arti
ficial Ice Company, at Eighteenth and
Upshur rtrects, was arrested by Non
stable Wagner yesterday . on the charge
of having pawned a forged check for $15
upon F. I. Jones, a grocery man, at 306
North Sixth street. (Jibbons asked to
have his case continued, when it was
brought up before Justice Bell yesterday
afternoon, to enable him to secure the
services of an attorney. Gibbons was ar
rested once before upon the charge of
having' stolen a sack of coal.
Oduncil, Will Attend Fuxeral. The
City Council met at 9:30 o'clock yester
day morning and at once adjourned out
of respect to Prpdent Baker, whose
mother died Tuesday afternoon. Mayor i
Simon called the Council to order, and ;
recognized Councilman Annand, who !
moved an adjournment until tomorrow
morning, and moved also that the mem
bers attend the funeral in a body. The
motion was passed unanimously.
Will IjECTI-rb on Carlyle. Professor
Joseph Schafer, of the University of Ore
gon,, will deliver his laFit lecture in the
course on "History and the W liters of
History," in the Public Library tomor
row evening at S o'clock. The subject of
this lecture will be "Thomas Carlyle."
There are still a few seats remaining and
a cordial invitation is extended to all
those interested to be present. Admis
sion is free.
Question IaIst Arranged. At a meet
ing of the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission yesterday afternoon. Secretary
Kennedy was instructed to confer with
Building Inspector I3obson in preparing a
list of questions to be asked of candidates
for this office, which is to be vacant
March 1. later a more elaborate scope
will be arranged, as a new building code
Is to be put into operation.
Will Send Remains to Illinois. The
funeral of Alberto Mikpsell. member of
Gem City txidge. No. 3T7. I. O. O. F.,
Qulncy, 111., who died Tuesday, was held
yesterday afternoon at lurch's Chapel, at
fciast Sixth and Alder streets, under the
auspices of thp general relief committee.
The remains will be sent to his home in
Qulncy. 111., for interment.
Old Resident Buried. The funeral of
Mrs. Josephine Mary Cowglll, 61 years old,
who died February 7, was held from her
late home, at 540 Belmont street, yester
day afternoon. Interment was made in
Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Cowgill re
sided in Portland for IS years. She is
survived by three children, H. E., Jr.,
Ieight and Grace Cowgill.
Uttering Bad Check Is Charge.
Charles Dunn, alias Dugan. 21 years old,
was arrested yesterday for passing a bad
check for $8.30 on R. Vincent, the pro
prietor of a grocery store at 249 Third
street. Dunn had gone into the store on
Saturday night and bought a sack of
flour, giving the check in payment and
receiving cash in change.
Oregon Grain Exhibited in Florida.
Oregon grain is now on exhibition in the
experiment station of the Florida State
University. Samples were sent several
days ago by Secretary Giltnr. of the
Chamber of Commerce. Notification of
their arrival was received yesterday from
B. B. Kzell, assistant plant physiologist of
;he university.
Chicken Soup, creamed halibut on
toast, corned beef and cabbage, beef stew,
with vegetables; cold, sliced tongue and
potato salad, lettuce or chpe.se sand
wiches, fruit salad, stuffed eggs, wine
Ji'lly. with whipped cream; cocoanut
cream pie on the menu for luncheon at
Woman's Exchange today, 186 Fifth, near
Yamhill.
1,ocal Architects Invited Too Latk.
Portland architects have been invited to
attend a meeting of the San Francisco
Chapter of the American Institute of
Architects today in San Francisco. The
meeting is called to discuss the Panama
Exposition. The invitation came too lat
for the Portalnd architects to send a dele
Sate. Delegates to Meet Tonight. Dele
gates appointed by push clubs and other
lMv.c organizations to frame an amend
ment to the charter under which to lay
water mains will meet tonight in the
auditorium of the Commercial Club. This
will be the first meeting of several to
be held before the amendment is framed.
Mount Tabor Reservoirs Progress.
Good progress - is being made by the
Robert Wakefield Company, contractors
for the Mount Tabor reservoirs, and the
Water Board has ordered a first payment
Jf $19.0K made. The reservoirs are bj?ing
constructed as a part of the Portland
water system for storage of supply.
Patknt Infringement Alleged. Daniel
J. Finn, a contractor of Portland, is the
defendant in a bill of complaint tiled in
the I'nited States Court yesterday. He
is accused of Infringing upon the patents
for methods of street paving invented by
Walter J. Hassam, and controlled by the
companies filing the complaint.
Beaver Hill Coal. Best household
coal on the market; clean, lasting, econo
mical. Slab-wood, either four-foot or
short; good, heavy country mill wood,
never been in water. Portland and Sub
urban Express Company, 95 North First
st. Phone Main SBS, Home A
For Sale.
500-horsepower motor generator set. belted
units, complete with circuit breakers and
panels. Alternating and direct current
machines. Ideal drive for Industrial plant,
Complete information furnished at room
501 Oregonian building.
W. C. T. U. Meets Today. The Uni-
f icrsiiy Park W. C. T. V. will hold its
regular meeting at mo nome or Mrs.
German, at 3tw3 Dwight street, today at
I P. M. M rs. Ay erst, who spent seven
years in India, will talk on the W. C. T.
J. work there.
Dr. Gustave E. Brukrb announces the
removal of his office to the Electric
building, suite Sll.
Now Or en. Jack King's Turkish baths;
Hnest and largest in city. Imperial
Hotel Annex.
Swiss watch repairing. C. Chrlstenaen.
eoond floor Corbett bid-, take elevator.
Adventtst Conference Opens Today.
Sessions of the union conference of the
Seventh-Day Adventists of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska,
will open this morning . at 10 o'clock, in
the church at the corner of East Eleventh
and East Everett streets, and continue
ten days. Elder C. W. Flaiz, president of
the conference, will preside. Officers will
be elected for the ensuing two years. Reports-
will be received from the sanitari
ums under the supervision, of the confer
ence, of which the largest is Jthe Portland
Sanitarium at Mount Tabor. There will
be a report from the Alaskan mission and
from other missions. Walla Walla Col
lege will be represented by the president.
Professor M. B. Cady, who is also educa
tional secretary. The delegates who have
been arriving will be served with their
meals in the basement of the church,
CrviL War Veteran Dies. Phillip
Silcher. 2 years old, a veteran of the
Civil War, died yesterday morning at his
home, at 369 East Tenth street, of pneu
monia. He entered the Army as a mem
ber of the Eleventh Minnesota Volunteers
in 1S65. He came to Portland in 1879, and
resided here continuously. His widow and
ten children survive him. Four children
live in Oregon and six in the East. The
deceased was a member of Sumner Post,
No. 21, G. A. R. The "funeral will be
held Sunday from the ""Free Methodist
Church, at East Ninth and East Mill
street;, at 2 P. M.
Inspection Work Extended. . State
Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey
has appointed City -'Milk Inspectors Mack I
and Silver wood state deputies, thus en- j
abling them to inspect dairy herds out
side of the city limits in an effort to
enforce the new city ordinance. The
deputies are at work already, under the
direction of City Health Officer Wheeler.
The appointments were made at the re
quest of Mayor Simon, and the municipal
government assumes all responsibility for
their salaries and actions while acting
as state officers.
Lincoln Is Friday Xight Topic. In
celebration of the 101st anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln, the topic at
Temple Beth Israel, on Friday night, will
be "Lincoln: Man and Citizen." The
music of the service is under the direc
tion of E. E. Coursen. The quartet is
composed of Mrs. Imogene Harding
rJrodie. Mrs. til f red a Weinstein. Dom
Zan and William Boyer. The service
commences at 8 o'clock and all men and
women are welcome.
Bishop to Conduct Services. Bishop
Scadding will conduct the weekday Lenten
services and the Sunday services at the
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen, corner of
Clay and Thirteenth streets, until the
Rev. H. M. Ramsey is well enough to
officiate. At o'clock this afternoon the
Bishop will give an address on "Moral
Difficulties and Prayer, on Friday at 4
P. M.. on "Scientific Difficulties and
Prayer."
Owes for Meals Is Charge. Harry
Gibson, a circus man, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Constable Wagner,
on the charge of having defrauded Mrs.
Anna T. Slocum, of the Rex, at Nine
teenth and Washington streets, of a
board bill amounting to $29. Gibson was
taken before Justice Bell and was re
leased on bonds. He denies the charge.
His Qasa will be heard tomorrow.
McKinley Postcard to Be Blue.
Descriptions of a new 1-cent postal card,
to bear the picture of ex-Ppresident Mc
Kinley, were received, at the local Post
office yesterday. The card will resemble
the other McKinley postals now on sale,
except that it will be blue. The new cards
will not be placed on sale until the supply
of other cards now on hand has been ex
hausted. New Yorkers to Honor Lincoln. The
New York State Society of Oregon will
celebrate the 101st anniversary of Lin
coln's birthday Saturday evening, at 8
o'clock, at the Oddfellows' hall. East
Alder and East Sixth streets. Refresh
ments will be served. All former New
Yorkers, either residents of Oregon or
visitors are cordially invited to -attend.
"Lkfferts" diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar
anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash. t.
Lincoln -Banquet Tickets for sale at
Commerical Club and Sig Sichel's cigar
stores. t
Wooster for butter, eggs, cheese, milk.
"Wanted. 40 yds. of carpet. Main 85S2.
DISCOURAGEMENT OF AYIIDCAT
VENTURES IS CHIEF AIM.
Branch of American Mining Con
gress Will Be Formed in Oregon.
Charter Members Sought.
For the purpose of discouraging "wild
cat" mining ventures in Oregon, a branch
of the American Mining Congress is be-
Ing organized here. The first meeting
was held yesterday afternoon in the con
vention hall of the Chamber of Com
merce, when 27 local mining men met to
start the organization.
The call originally was "signed by J.
Frank Watson, I. B. Hammond, E. A.
Sessions and others. Mr. Watson was
elected chairman, and Frederick Powell,
secretary. A committee composed of L.
D. Mahone, E. A. Sessions and H. W.
Rand was appointed to secure the signa
tures of 50 mining men In Oregon for
charter membership.
Many of those present were members
of the branch formed here in 1905. Deter
minations to make the organization per
manent were expressed yesterday.
C. Justin Kennedy, of Seattle, who is
a member of the Washington branch,
made a vigorous appeal to those present
to perfect the organization.
The membership committee was in
structed to report at a general meeting
to be held next Wednesday at the same
place. The purposes of the American
Mining Congress as set forth in Us by
laws are as follows:
This corporation Is formed for the pur
pose of advancing the mining and metal
lurKicat industries. in all their various
branches, within the United States ; to aa
dit In brinKinK about a. more perfect co
operation between the Government of tha
I'nited states and the development of min
ing and metallurgy; to encourage education
In practical and scientific mining and met
allurgy and the dissemination of sclent if io
Information in relation to mininjc and met
allurgy and their allied industries; Co ac
quire and disseminate trustworthy informa
tion hearing upon the development of the
metallic and non -metallic mining resources
of the United states; to promote a more co
operative tendency in the evolution of agri
culture, mining, manufacturing, transporta
tion and commerce; and for the particular
purpose or bringing trw mining men' of the
I'nited States into closer relation with one
another, and of promoting a frlendlv feeling
for one another throuch social intercourse
and the discussion of mutual interests.
OREGON VI0LETS.
We always have them fresh from our
conservatories every day.
TOrSETTH FLADRAL. COAIPAXT.
Marquam Building.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant- Fine private apart
menu for ladles. 306 Wash., near Lth at.
Rock Sprlnca Coal.
The best house coaL Liberty Coal
Ice Co., exclusive agents. 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 16S1 A 313.
Today is positively the last day for
ouscount on tne w esc isiae gas bins.
i-veaa gas tips.
Plant Sibson'a Rosea. Phone Sell wood 95a
DEBATE DARE TAKEN
German - Speaking Societies
. Accept Prohi Challenge.
OTTO KLEEMANN ANSWERS
Consolidation to Provide Hall,
Lights, Refreshments and to
Speak in German or Write on
Subject in English.
Otto Kleemann, president of the Con
solidation of German-Speaking Societies
of Oregon, who was authorized to an
swer the challenge of J. P. Newell, chair
man of the prohibition committee, to de
bate on prohibition, has accepted the
challenge. Mr. Kleemann's letter of ac
ceptance follows.
Friend Newell: When I rereiveri vm.r. ufti
challenging me to a debate on the prohibition
question, I was inclined to take it as a good
joke, just like being treated to a. glass of
xjuiu see myseir in a quadrangular
(if this is the right word for It) controversy,
with three W. C. T. fT nfLr. w
proposed, going for me with all their oratory.
Knowing you for eo long as a good fellow,
with the exception of your difference from
the normal man when It comes to the prohi
bition question, it was iiard for me to take
your letter seriously.
Last night, however, I submitted your let
ter to the delegates of the Consolidation and
found that they take a more serious view of
the same, owing to the Insinuation contained
In it that I was the originator of the article
in The Oregonian and in excess of my author
ity. I was thefore empowered to" antrwer
your letter in the name of. the combined Ger-man-ppeaking
societies of Oregon, In any
terms I personally saw proper.
Xow, ,as the challenged party has the right
and privilege to choose the weapons, I will
make you the following proposition in answer
to your request: We. the Germans, will ap
point an equal number of speakers to meet
your men at any time to be agreed upon later.
We will furnleh the hall, lights and refresh
ment?, the language the debate Is heid in to
be German. Should this not sul you. we will
answer any statements you wish to make In
KngUsh, but in writ.ng and through the me
dium of the press. I am sure The Oregonian
will gladly give us space in a cause so vital
to the State of Oregon.
We claim- that the stand you take In ad
vocating prohibition le a direct attack upon
the Constitution of the United States, the
grandest paper in the world's history, and
nothing short of secession.
Hoping we will be able to agree upon some
terms just to all parties, for this coming con
test of words, I remain.
OTTO KLEEMANN.
DR. JOSEPHI GOES EAST
Portland Physician to Represent
Oregon at Important Conferences.
Dr. S. E. Josephi, staff surgeon of the
Good Samaritan Hospital and member of
the faculty of the medical department of
the University of Oregon, left last night
for Saji Francisco, en route to Chicago,
where he will attend the special confer
ence on medical education and medical
legislation called by the Council on Medi
cal Education and Legislation of the
American Medical Society. Dr. Josephi
was appointed a delegate by Governor
Benson and will represent the University
of Oregon.
The conference will convene February
28 and will last three days. Important
action Is expected to be taken on the
subject of drafting a model medical prac
tice act. x
The Council on Medical Education will
hold its sixth annual conference Feb
ruary 28. Reports will be presented show
ing the present status of the medical col
leges in the United States and giving
practical tests in state license examina
tions. The committee on medical legis
lation will hold its annual conference on
March 2. The formation of a National
Bureau of Health will be considered.
Statistics will be presented on the pure
food and drug questions and expert testi
mony will be heard.
PORTLAND HOTEL ELECTS
Idaho Mining: Man Chosen President
of Corporation.
At a meeting of the new stockholders
of the Portland Hotel held yesterday the
resignations of four of the five old direc
tors were tendered and accepted and Eu
gene Day, Ben Norman, Edward Boyce
and William Norman were elected to fill
the vacancies. Martin Winch is- the only
remaining member of the former board
and as he is out of town Tit present he
has had no opportunity to resign.
On the new board Eugene Day will act
as president, Ben Norman as vice-president
and Edward Boyce as treasurer. Ben
Norman said last night that this was but
a temporary organization to comply with
the law, and at a subsequent meeting
of the stockholders, to be held in about
10 daySk there ' may be an entire reor
ganization. He said also that H. C.
Bowers, the present manager of the hotel,
would then be elected to fill the vacancy
which would be made when Mr. Winch
tenders his resignation.
Mr. Norman took exception to a state
ment which had been printed to the ef
fect that Mr. Bowers would be manager
in name only, and also to the statement
that this was the fact in Spokane and
Tacoma, where hotels are controlled by
the Normans. He said the Norman
Brothers have been managing their own
hotels there.
SHORT CORD COSTS $50
Dealer Fined for Withholding 36
Cubic Feet of Wood.
' I
C. Weeks, manager of the Wecks
Beneke Fuel Company, 907 Williams ave
nue, was fined $50 yesterday in the Mu
nicipal Court for having sold short meas
ure in a supposed cord of wood to Mrs.
George Mayer, at 803 Commercial street.
The wood was sold and delivered on
February 2. When Mr. Mayer returned
home he measured the wood. He called
upon Fred Buchtel, the city, sealer of
weights and measures, who found that
only 92 cubic feet bad been delivered in
stead of 128 cubic feet.
In the Police Court the wood dealer
said in defense that he had sold the
wood by the load.
"Then you are equally guilty," declared
Oeputy City Attorney Sullivan, "for it is
against the law in Portland to sell wood
by the load. You must sell by measure."
I, ate Charles Wilson Buried.
OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.)
The body of the late Charles L. Wil
son, who was drowned near Olympia
peveral months ago. was brought here to
da v for burial. H Tns'rTwT-T- rt
LEGAL ADVICE CO.
INCORPORATED.
It in trouble, calL Estates, sufts,
deeds, divorces, reasonable. Advice
free. 438 Chamber of Commerce.
Whether you have been think- J
Ing about buying; a homestte
and getting: a home of your 9
own or not it will pay you to
go out and look at IRVIXd-
TON PARK. But if you ex-
pect to build a home during;
the coming; few years it will
pay you to secure the site
now, for the prices of such de- J
sirable property will advance
rapidly. And IRVINGTON J
PARK will suit you in price,
in location. In surroundings J
in all that goes to make an
ideal homestte. It is a fine 9
neighborhood, many fine peo-
pie are now living there In J
their own fln homes. And
our prices, $450 for full 60-foot
lots, are below the real value
of the property. Take an "A"
car, 5-cent fare, and go out ?
and see it. Call on our agent,
Mr. Schwan, on the ground. Or
stop in at our office, room 1, m
Worcester building. F. B. Hoi-
brook Co.
New Kamilchie. Wash., and was1 the son
of Peter Wilson, of Logan, Clackamas
County.
PIG'N WHISTLE
candies, delicious and always acceptable.
Sig Sichel & Co., 3 stores.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express to our friends
our deep appreciation of their many
kindnesses in the hour of our bereave
ment. MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. GIEBISCH
AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS.
We sincerely desire to thank our
many friends for sympathy extended in
our recent bereavement and for the
many beautiful floral offerings. .
MRS. CHARLES BAKER
AND FAMILY.
PELBS (XREI IN to U DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding" or Protruding
Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. &0c
Game Preserve Proposed.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 9. A move-
F. P. YOUNG
2)M MORRISON ST-
The Quality Shop
$5 Bags for Women $2.79
Goat Seal, Morocco, Walrus,
Pig:, Aligrator and Patent
Leather.
$1.00 Embroideries 50c
Special prices prevail on all
Embroideries, not a piece re
served. Edges and Insertions.
$1.00 Corset Cover Embroid
eries 60c
Guaranteed Hose $1.25 Box
Black only, linen heel and toe.
Guaranteed to wear 4 months
without, darning:. Four pairs
in a box.
$6 to $10 Umbrellas $4.98
For men or -women. ,AU new,
fresh goods, guaranteed for one
year.
& Company
urtrite pour
mqmnes for
rintmg
ftrzt ant (Dafi Streets
Telephones:, Main 165, A 1165
HAVE NOW READY THEIR SPRING AND
SUMMER CATALOGUE. No. 101. OF
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. ETC
A COPY WILL BE MAILED UPON APPLICATION
3Ftftfj Annul. 34llj axib 35tif Btxttia. 2fan ark.
M
. A. GUNST
"THE HOUSE OF STAPLES"
Announce the Opening of
Their N ew Retail Store
S. E. Cor. Washington and 7th Sts.
STAPLE BRANDS OF CIGARS IN STAPLE SIZES
ment has been started here to have the
Fort Russell military maneuvers reserve,
embracing more than 100 square miles
of semi -mountainous country, stocked
as a game preserve. The plan Is to have
the entire reserve fenced and to install
therein small herds of elk, deer, antelope
and, if possible, buffalo.
Today is positively the last day for
discount on the West Side gas bills.
Head pas tips.
All Boss City Park cars ran
through Laarelhurst. Take car
at Third anr" Yamhili sts. Sales
men on the ground. Office, 522
Corbett Building. -
PALACE HOTEL
COMPANY
Presents the
PALACE HOTEL
In its entirely new $5,000,000 fire
proof building:, rebuilt since the
fire, and the
FAIRMONT HOTEL
In Its suparb situation
Aa superior examples of modern
hotel building and hotel keeping.
SAN FRANCISCO
The New Ones
Knight's is the place to get
the
. SHORT VAMP SHOES
Knight's
WALK-OVER BOOT. SHOP.
244 Wash. St., near Second.
CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL
for Dancing, Deportment
and Physical Development
Oirtetsnsen'B HaJl can be rented, flrst
claw affaire only. For terms apply to Mr.
Cbrletensen, office at ball., corner Kl events
and Yamhill streets. Portland. Oregon.
Phone. Main 601 T. A 46SO.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUrl PATRONAGE
247i STARK. STREET
K.eep Both
Eyes Stron,
-Seldom are two eyes of equal strength. Yet,
wherever there is inequality of visual power, wher
ever one eye does more work than its fellow, there
also is eye-strain. And eye-strain slowly but surely
and inevitably impairs the sight.
If you have reason to believe that one eye is
stronger than the other, have them examined, and, if
necessary, wear glasses particularly for reading,
sewing or other close work.
Good glasses will coax a poor eye into undertak
ing its share of the work of vision and relieving the
good eye of its unfair burden, thus increasing the
present working power and insuring the future
usefulness of both.
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake
WELLINGTON COAL
THE BEST
MENDOTA COAL
Is the Best Cheap Coal In the Market Today-
Special Attention Given to
Hotels, Apartment Houses and Buildings
ON DRY AND GREEN SLABWOOD
BANFIED -VEYSEY FUEL CO.
Phones Main 353, A 3353
COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING
PROMPT SERVICE
All business entrusted to this bank by its depositors
is not only cared for with the utmost courtesy, but the
service is rendered with the greatest dispatch consis
tent with absolute accuracy. We cordially invite your
patronage.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AKD BATH.
Flmfferv raofflicaed 7 aeedlework
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Band Saaollo removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened. Injured
cuticle, and restores the alasera e thel
Batumi beaaty.
ALL GROCEIU AJID DRUGGISTS.
V
FredPrehn, D. D.S.
407 Gerlina-er iildjc,
2d and Alder Sts.
Phones: Main 22U2,
A 2202.
Residence Phone.
Main 4237.
& GO.
133 Sixth St.
PORTLAND
One Doctor
Have only one doctor just one I No
sense in running from one doctor to
another Select the best one, then
stand by him. No sense in trying
this thing, that thing, for your cough.
Carefully, deliberately select the best
cough medicine, then take U. Which
one is the best? Ask your doctor.
AsJz him ahoai j4yer'a Cherry Pectoral for
throat and lung troubles, Doctors have
prescribed a for 70 year,.
FIFE REPAIRING
Of every detcriptloa by
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