Morning Oregonian., June 19, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. TUNE 19, 1913.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
PHntlns Room Main 7070. A 085
City Circulation Main 7070. A 095
Manajlni Editor Main 7070. A 8091
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 605
Composing Room Main 7070, A 6085
Superintendent Building. .Main 7010, A 60S5
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri
son) Blanche Bates In the drama. "The
'Witness tor the Defense." Tonight. 8:8a
ORPHECM THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:1S
and tonight at 8:16.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son street) Baker players In "Grauatarlc"
Tonight at 8:16.
PA NT AGES THEATER (Broadway and Al
der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 1:13
and tonixht at 7:30 and 9.
EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam
hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 and 9.
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy, "Married Bliss." Thla
afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at 6:30 to
10:4a o'clock.
PEOPLE'S, STAR, ARCADE, OH JOY,
T1VOLI AND CHRYSTAL First-run pic
tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash
ington) Continuous first-run pictures, from
U A: 21
GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash
ington) Continuous first-run motion pic
tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK cin from
First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and
vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30; evenings
at S P. M.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Spokane.
This afternoon at 3:15.
OREGOMAN AT RESORTS.
For quickest delivery of The Ore
gonlan at Summer resorts subsorlbe
through the following agents. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable In advance.
Brighton Beach, Or... J. A. Baldwin
Carsou Spring;. "Wash
.....Mineral Sprinss Hotel Co.
I. one Beach, Wash.. . Strauhal fc Co.
Nahootta, Wash J. II. Brown
Newport, Or Georgre Sylvester
Ocean Park, AVash D. E. Beecbey
Itockavray Beach, Or. .Frank Miller
Rockawsy Beach. Or..F. L. Wllklns
St. Martins Springs, Wtih
Mrs. 3W. St. Martin
Seaside, Or Clark Strarton
Seavtevr, Wash .Constable & Putnam
Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler. Or R. II. Cady
Jury Finds for Policemen. After
less than 15 minutes deliberation a
jury In Circuit Judge Cleeton's court
yesterday returned a verdict for the
defendants in the case of Thomas R.
Wise against Benjamin F. Sherwood
and several other policemen. This was
a suit to recover from the policemen
and the surety companies which fur
nished their bonds for the alleged fals
arrest of the plaintiff in a raid on the
Idora Hotel, June 22, 1912. The raid
was made in the belief that immoral
women and male parasites were' being
harbored in the place. The trial of
the case occupied several days. A
similar case arising out of the same
raid was non-suited a few weeks ago
by Judge Gatens, who held that the
moral squad members were acting
within- their rights as polios officers
when they made the raid.
School Work Is Shown. Parents In
ellwood were afforded opportunity of
visiting ana. seeing ine work of the
class rooms of the Sellwood school
yesterday. in each room were dis
played specimens of the work done.
The rooms were thronged during the
afternoon. Principal Morgan and the
'teachers received the people who came
and explained the work. A programme
was given at 1:80 o'clock, and the ex
hibition was held after 2 o'clock. Also
an exhibition was held in the Clinton
Kelly school, Powell and Bast Twenty
sixth streets, covering all lines of
school work and also articles from the
manual training- department were
shown.
All, Deposits for reservations on
special train of the first annual home
going excursion of Michigan societies
of the Pacific Northwest, to leave Port
land for Detroit, Hleh., June 27, must
De received at O.-W. R. & N. city
office, corner Third and "Washington
streets, not later than June 18. This
Is necessary as railroads must know
by that time whether or not sufficient
people will make the trip to warrant
special service. Any one desiring to
go to Chicago or beyond or to destlna
tions In Michigan other than Detroit
via Chicago, may use Bpeclal train to
Chicago. Mrs. Harriet Hendee, secre
tary, Oregon Michigan Society.
Annual Campmbbtino Opens. The
annual campmeetlng of the Western
Oregon Conference of the Seventh-Day
Adventists will be opened tonight in the
assembly tent on the campground. East
Kverett and East Fifteenth streets.
President H. W. Cottrell will de
liver the opening address. A choir
will lead the music Sessions
of the conference will open Friday
morning with a business meeting. On
the ground there are 150 tents. The
main assembly tent in the center of
the campground will accommodate
1500 people. ,.
Literatt Department to Meet.
The current literature department of
the Portland Woman's Club will meet
today at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
G. J. Frankel, 614 Carter Lane, Portland
Heights. Mrs. James W. Tifft will
complete the reading of "The Girl of
the Llmberlost," by Jean Porter. Bach
member will be invited to give a cur
rent event m the form of a story or
humorous Incident. The gathering will
take place on the lawn. All members
and friends of the department are In
vited.
Dr. Morrison Makes Appearancb.
Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and
Everett streets yesterday, made his
first appearance in the $50,000 slander
suit filed against him by Mrs. Marcella
Clark. He .has filed a motion asking
mat ner complaint be made more
definite and certain. He wants her to
furnish the names of the witnesses who
heard his alleged Insulting remarks to
her and asks that the details of the
entire controversy be set out.
Universalists Dine This Evening.
The monthly meeting and supper of
tne memDers oi tne First unlversalist
Church, at Broadway and East Twenty
fourth street will be held tonight at
6:30 o'clock. These get together sup
pers arrora tne memoers or tnis grow
lng congregation to get better ac
quainted, and allow the many strangers
coming to the city an opportunity to
enjoy the home-like atmosphere of this
church.
W. C. T. U. Meeting Ts Todat. The
County W. C. T. TJ. will hold an all
day meeting today at the home of Mrs.
Robert McCourt, in Woodstock. Chil
dren's work will be discussed. The
new laws, which will go into effect
July 1, will be considered.
For Sale. A 45-horsepower. 650-volt,
Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with
standard blade starter, no voltage re
lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E
circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad
dress room 208 Oregonlan bldg.
For Sale. One 125-volt, direct
current generator, complete with field
rneostat, ammeter and circuit breaker
T his machine is In good repair. Ad
dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg.
Columbia River Excursion. To Cas
cade Rapids on steamer Baley Gatzert,
(1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock
daily at 9 A. M.; returns 5:S0 P. M.
i-nones: Main 914, A B11J.
Breakers Hotel,
Breakers. Wash..
Announces it will open to receive guests
July 1. Write or phone for reservations.
Examinations to Bb Held in Jult.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on July 21 the
following examinations will be held in
this city: Senior Architect (male),
senior civil engineer (male), senior
-electrical engineer (male), senior In
spector of car equipment (male), senior
inspector of motive power (male),
senior mechanical engineer (male),
senior railway signal engineer (male)
and senior structural engineer (male)
for positions in the Interstate commerce
commission. On July 23 examinations
will be held for architect (male),
civil engineer (male), electrical en
gineer (male), Inspector of car equip
ment (male), inspector of motive
power (male), mechanical engineer
(male), railway signal engineer (male)
and structural engineer (male) for
poitions in the interstate commerce
commission. Also for assistant (male),
teacher (men and women), industrial
teacher (male) for positions in the
Philippine service. Persons desiring
to compete are requested to apply to
Z. A. Leigh, Postofflce Department,
city.
BURNSIDB BRIDEO TO BH CLOSED.
During the closed period of the Burn
side bridge cars on the Alberta, Wood
lawn and Union avenue lines will be
re-routed as follows: Union avenue to
Holladay ave., over Railroad bridge to
Third and Burnslde sts., west on Burn
side st. to Fifth St., south on Fifth st
to Washington st-, east on Washington
st. to First St., north on First st. to
Flanders St.. west on Flanders st. to
Third st-. north over Railroad bridge
and Union ave. Cars on Rose City Park
and Beaumont lines will be re-routed as
follows: Inbound, over regular route
to Grand ave. and Burnside, south on
Grand ave. to Morrison, west on Mor
rison to Third st., south on Third st.
to Yamhill st.; outbound, east on Yam
hill st to Front St., north on Front st.
to Morrison St.. east on Morrison st, to
Grand ave., north on Grand ave. to
Ankeny, east on Ankeny st. to Twenty-
ighth St., north on Twenty-eighth st,
o Sandy road and then regular route.
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company.
Welter Soon to Take Office. The
dispatches from Washington yesterday
announced the confirmation by the
Senate of G. E. Welter for the office
of appraiser of customs for the port
of Portland. Mr. Welter will enter the
duties of that position as soon as his
commission arrives, which will be
about July 1 as the confirmation by
the Senate settles all doubt. Mr.
Welter is an active member of the
East Side Business Men's Club. When
there has been hard work to do he
was one of the men to do it. He re
celved a telegram of congratulations
from Senator Chamberlain.
Beaverton Man Is Dead. Duncan
McMlllen, who died at his home In
Beaverton, Or., last Saturday, was one
or tne best-known men in that com
munity. He was born in Glengarry
County, Ontario, 68 years ago and for
many years engaged in the timber busi
ness In Northern Michigan. Later, lor
18 years, he operated a farm in Mmne
sota. For the last eight years he has
been retired, living at Beaverton. He
is survived by his widow and four
children: Dr. W. D. McMlllen, of La
Grande, and Misses Katherine, Isabella
and Qeorgina McMlllen, of Beaverton.
Music Committee to Meet. Frank B.
Riley, chairman of the music com
mittee of the World's Christian Citizen
ship Conference, has called a meeting
for luncheon today at the Commercial
Club. With recent additions to the
committee it notv Includes: Frank B.
Riley, Ralph W. Hoyt, Rev. Earl S. Du
Bols, Dom Zan, J. L. Hartman, Clyde
B. Aitchison, W. A. Montgomery, Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. Rose Bloch
Bauer, Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Mrs.
Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Emma Carroll. Mrs.
R. U. Wilbur, Mrs. R. W. Schmeer, Mrs.
Henry Heppner, Mrs. Stanley Jewett.
Two Not True Bills Reported. Not
true bills were reported by the coun
ty grand jury yesterday as to James
Von Arx, charged with a statu to y
offense against a girl under 16 years
of age, and W. M. Mahon. charged, with
forging checks. In Mahon's case his
employers, whose firm name he is al
leged to have forged, relented and
asked that he be given a chance and
there was the additional fact that he
had money coming from the firm at the
time the checks were drawn and
passed.
Notables to Spbak at Boise. Dr.
James S. McGaw, National field secre
tary of the World's Christian Citizen
ship Conference, to be in session at
Portland from June 29 to July 6, will
speak at the Chautauqua assembly, at
Boise, Idaho, today. Other conference
speakers who will fill engagements at
Boise are: Rev. Robert J. ("Catch-My.
Pal") Patterson, of Belfast, Ireland; Ng
Poon Chew, Canton, China; Rev. John
Lamond, B. D., Edinburgh, Scotland,
and Dr. Charles Merle d'Aublgne, Paris.
Revival Services Bei.no Held.
Great Interest is being manifested in
the revival services now going on at
the Portland Commons Mission, 22
North Front street, corner of Burnside
street, by Will O. Jones, the noted
Welsh evangelist, composer and singer.
Mr. Jones was in Wales during a recent
revival, and is full of fire and en
thusiasm. A large crowd is expected.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. Meetings commence at 8 P. M.
Saloon Licenses Are Due. Notice
to saloons that next Tuesday is the
last day for the paying of the liquor
licenses for the last six months of
this year, was given yesterday by City
Treasurer Adams. The city will re
ceive more than $175,000 for licenses
between now and 6 P. M., Tuesday., AH
licenses not paid by that time will be
automatically revoked. The license for
a saloon is $800 a year. The amount
is paid semiannually in advance.
Professional.
Excellent opportunity for expert
enced. physician and surgeon to enter
Into partnership with experienced nat
urallst with ten years' practice at health
resorts and sanatorrums. Have sue
cessfully treated and healed most com
plicated diseases, X 140, Oregonlan.
Looser Seeks Damages. William
A. Sutton has sued the Peninsula Lum
ber Company for $50,000 for personal
injuries, received while in a logging
camp at Columbia City, March 4. He
sustained nine broken ribs In a log
jam.
Now Open for Business.
Turn Halle Caph and Grill.
A High-Class Resort.
For Refined Ladies and Gentlemen.
Yamhill Street at Fourth.
Furnished House wanted for Sum
mer, 5 or 6 rooms, with garage pre
ferred; must be neat and attractive;
references. Phone Marshall 718, morn
ings until 10. or evenings.
For Salb. A 40-K, W., BOO-volt,
Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete
with field rheostat and circuit breaker.
in good condition. Address room 203
Oregonian bldg.
Basements must be pumped out, for
sanitary reasons if no other. Power
driven pumps may be rented of the
Standard Machinery Company. 46 2d
street. Main 8766..
Salvation Armt to Entertain. A
musical and strawberry festival will
be held at the Salvation Army hall.
Second and Ankeny streets, tonight at
s o'clock.
Logged -Oft- Land Wanted. By the
Standard Machinery Company, 46 2d
st.; must be in vicinity of Portland.
We will also contract to clear land
and accept payment in acreage.
Special sale of Herter Hangings and
Lamps this week at the Arts & Crafts
Shop, 169 Tenth street.
Hear Dr. Richard Burton in his
lecture on Henrik Ibsen, tonight, Lin
coln High School. Tickets, 75c.
Robert Bur tofts grand concert
recital, Chrlstensen's Hall, 11th and
Morrison, tonight, 8:30.
The Portland Ladies' Band can use
ten more musicians. Phone East 2461,
before 10 A. M.
28-Foot launch hull for sale, a bar
gain. O. P. Graham, boat-yard.
Nurserymen to Be Guests. Dele
gates to the nurserymen's convention
will be guests of the Prograssive Busi
ness Men's Club at luncheon at the
Multnomah Hotel today and prominent
memDers or the nurserymen s organia
tlon will be speakers. These will in
clude: J. A. Cook, state commissioner
of horticulture for California; J. H. Mc-
Farland, president of the American
Civic Association; H. P. Kelsey, city
planning expert and others. H. E.
Weed will be chairman of the day.
r UNERAL ARRANGEMENTS DELATED.
No arrangements have been made yet
for the burial of Dan Sullivan, one of
the oldest hotel men in Portland who
died at St. Vincent's Hospital Monday
nignt. Mr. Sullivan's late employer.
Thomas P. O'Conner, proprietor of the
NIGHT EDITOR OF ASSOCIAT
ED PRESS PROMOTED TO
POSITION OP CORRE
SPONDENT. O. C. Merrick.
After next Tuesday the Asso
ciated Press office in Portland
will be in charge of O. C. Mer
rick. He was appointed yester
day to succeed S. B. Vincent, who
has resigned as correspondent in
order to become examiner of cor
porations under Corporation
Commissioner Ralph Watson.
Mr. Merrick is a newspaper
man of many years' experience
and for the past 10 years has
been night editor of the Associat
ed Press service here. Previous
. to that he was on The Oregonlan.
He is an active member of the
Press Club and frequently has
held office In that organization.
He was one of the founders of
the club and has had a more
active part than any other
Individual in making that organi
zation successful.
He and his family reside at
774 East Yamhill street.
Seton Hotel, dropped dead in his chair
Monday night at almost the same hour.
LUNCH WOMAM'S EXCHANGE
Fish cutlets, creamed clams baked
eggs and asparagus, roast veal, but
tered Deets, shrimp salad, gooseberry
pie. 186 Fifth street.
Port landers in Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 18. (Special.) Mr.
-t iiw fimis isnii n uMiiansi inm msiini
RIGHT PRICING, SERVICE AND QUALITY
are the three standards that make up our every-day trade. "We
give you only PURE FOOD groceries, buy right, hence our
ability to make you the right prices, and SERVICE, not to be
equalled in the city. Your purpose should be to trade at
"THE STORE OP QUALITY,"
L. MAYER & CO..
PORTLAND. 'S OLDEST AND BEST GROCERS
148 THIRD STREET A-4432, MAIN 9432
We offer you for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Bass Island Grape Juice (White)
Pints, regular 35c : 30
Quarts, regular 65c 55
Best Iowa Corn (tin), reg. 15c, 10. Dozen, $1.10
Hawaiian Pineapple, regular 30c, 3-pound tins 25
Innocence French Almond Scented Castile Soap
regular $1.15 a bar Bar, 75
Educator Wafers, 2-pound tins Per tin, 60
7-year-old Rye or Burbon, -gal. bottles, reg. $3.50, 3.00
Cliquot Ginger Ale Dozen, $1.50
QUALITY GROCERIES THAT HAVE ARRIVED
Japanese Rice Cakes Tin, 25
Callard & Bowser Butter Scotch Tin 75
Grilled Fresh Mushrooms, in butter Tin, 50?
Gorgonzola and Stilton Cheese, "Peck's" Jar,' 65
Herkimer New York Full Cream Cheese Pound',. 35
Booth's Orange Gin Bottle, $2.00
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
Fresh Celery 15c a Bunch, Ripe Nutmeg Melons and Water
melons, Hot House Tomatoes, Fancy Ripe Peaches, Bing
Cherries, Oregon Royal Anne Cherries, Florida Grape Fruit,
New Green Apples, Royal Large Apricots, Oregon Green
Asparagus. ,
"Open An Account With Us" "Special Messenger Service"
Sterling Silver Sets
At Wholesale Prices
Included in the Fldenheimer Removal Sale are exception
ally desirable sterling silver gift 6ets of varying prices,
now marked at figures in many instances less than cost.
Removal Sale
In Full Swing
Feldenheimer's Removal Sale is now at its height. Every
day sees throngs of enthusiastic shoppers availing them
selves of the extraordinary money-saving opportunities.
ESTABLISHED 1868
283-285 WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN 4TH AND 5TH
Do you really own the
home you t a 1 n k yon
ownt
In the title to your
property there may be
some flaw of which
you know nothing, yet
which may some day
come to light and cause
y ou expensive litiga
tion and possible loss.
A Guaranteed Certifi
cate of Title shows yon
where you stand and
means protection. In
vestigate. Call for
booklet. Title & Trust
Co., 4th and Oak Sts.
and Mrs. A. B. Apperson, of Chicago,
are registered at the Great Northern
Hotel.
A CITY OF TENTS.
Today is the first day of the big
campmeetlng: at East Fifteenth and
Davis, the multitude of tents resem
bllng the camp of an army, and, indeed.
In a sense it is an army. It Is said
of the dwellers there, that every one is
more or less of a soldier or worker in
the active army of believers in the
soon coming of Christ.
The Seventh-Day Adventists lay
great stress upon two principal points
of belief.. First, that the seventh day
of the week is the memorial of God's
creative power set aside by him for
ever as a sign between him and his
people, named by him as the Lord's
day made the center of the unalter
able law written by God himself on
tables of stone.
Secondly, that we are living in the
last generation and that all things
plainly point to the glorious return of
the Savior.
These people have never set a day
or a date for his return, but Insist
that we are now living under the last
warning: the third angel's message of
Rev. :14. ,
No greater Bible students can be
, found. Earnest, sincere, a God-fearing
people, whose motto, Indeed, Is the
Bible and the Bible only, they form
an army of over 100,000 teetotalers,
who neither sign a pledge nor wear a
ribbon in order to live up to their
convictions. Their meetings (11 A. M.
2:80 P. M. and 7:45 P. M.) are free of
sensation, but lull of sincere worship.
Everybody can get some inspiration
there.
P 0 RT LAN D'S B EST LUNCH
At the Holtz Store.
Pure wholesome foods well cooked
meats, appetizing salads' and delicious
coffee and pastry. Cafeteria and lunch
counter service. Popular prices. Hunch
with Holtz today. Fifth street, entrance
direct to. restaurant. The Holtz Store,
Fifth and Washington.
No Home
a Victrola S15
You may enjoy your Victrola while paying for
it We sell them on terms as low as $5 monthly.
Why delay the purchase of the most popular and
desirable of all musical instruments? We are
Victrola specialists. We know your needs and
meet them with a service that is unique in its
perfection. We have all the records all the time.
In Pianos and Player - Pianos our facilities are
equally good.
We Give 'WLore Real Piano Value
CRAWFISH.
The New Republic Grille, 847 Mor
rison St., cor. Park, upstairs. Is the
place to get those fine large, delicious
crawfish cooked In wine. Merchants' 25.
cent lunch served daily from 11 to 2 P.
M. Tour appetite will always be good
If you eat here.
The comfort, conven
ience and efficiency
of a properly ad
justed Shur-On won't
help you until you
wear a properly ad
justed Shur-On.
Thompson Eye
Glasses Cost
$2.00 or More.
THOMPSON
optical Institute
2d Floor Corbett Bldg.,
5th and Morrison.
ALE ADING society
matron from the
West Side drove
over the other day to see
our daily special, and the
low prices prevailing here,
combined with the splen
did stock, caused her to
buy ALL the furniture for
her new home here.
"Look for the
daily special"
$15 Chase Leather Rocker,
all over upholstered, oil
tempered coil springs
$9.25
meTfiRNISHERS
360-66 EAST MORRISON ST.
Tn Spp Is fn Relieve
That my fitters are experts, n-
That mv lenses are perfect,
That mjrtnountings are the best,
That mv adjustments are correct.
'
That my GLASSES AJ&il xa.ti
BEST EVER. Come and see
and be convinced. .
Mv rriws Are Riht.
J X 3
l-HH?!
Lenses Sphero in gold-filled
frame... $3.50
Lenses Sphero (curved) In
G. F. Eye Glass Mtg $5.00
Kryptok Lenses $8.00 to $15.00
Need Be
Morrison Street at Broadway
The many Port
land homes in
which the beau
ty and comfort
of Kingcraft
Chairs are rec
ognized and ap
preciated will
bear witness to
the fact that
they are equally
e c o n omical in
use.
Ask your dealer
to show you
Kingcraft.
Oregon
Chair
Company
6
Portland,
Oregon.
Just as the pio
neer made Ore
gon possible, so
have the Met
schans, father and
son, made the Im
perial possible.
You'll be cor
dially welcomed
at luncheon.
Fifty Cents.
Hair, Moles, Warts
on Face
neck, hands, arms and bust is the most
disfiguring of all blemishes. No lady
should subject herself to remarks.
The electric needle Is the only cure.
Avoid pulling, cutting and all so-called
removers. they only increase the
growth; you might as well shave.
Our five-needle method Is painless
and very rapid 300 hairs per hour.
Our work is Indorsed by the most
prominent ladles in the city. We guar
antee perfect satisfaction.
OLGA K. GEKTII ELECTROLYSIS CO.,
G04 Svretland Building;,
Flfta and Waablnston.
FOOK SANG & CO.
4 Pine St.t Portland, Orriron. phone A 8770.
CHINESE PIKK JAUJC JEWELRY.
Alio sold bracelets, signet rings and bet
truckles In svny deaxsn, mad to order, with
names or pood luck Chinese characters en
graved thereon. Price are very reasonable.
Orders promptly executed and sent prepaid
to any part of the XJ. S. We are skillsd
Chinas Jeweler.
JAY YXJ CHONO. MANAGER.
-f-J
eisk. I P
.,- ..w
l " . J,
'im ' s -
m-s-fir y-niaat;v, J
STAPLES, The Jeweler
A
162 First Strfr
1S' r"Sl -Street
Near Morrison. Portland, Oregon.
ii
1!
1
1
Without
to $200
for Less 'bdLoney
RESINOL STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY
Heals Skin Eruptions and Clear
Unalghtly Complexion.
It is a fact that the moment Resinol
Ointment touches itching? skins, the
itching- stops and healing begins. With
the aid of Resinol Soap, it almost al
ways clears away all trace of eczema,
ringworm. pimples, blackheads, or
other tormenting, unsightly eruption
quickly, leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
But we do not ask you to accept our
unsupported word for it- You can
send today for a generous trial of
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment,
and test them to your own complete
satisfaction, at no cost whatever,, while
thousands who have been cured say,
"What Resinol did for us it will do
for you." Physicians have prescribed
Resinol for eighteen years, and prac
tically every druggist in the country
sells Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint
ment. For free samples of eacfi, with
full directions for use, white to Dept.
42-S. Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
Old Reliable
Full Set of Teeth S5.00
Bridg-ework or Teeth Without
Plates for 83. 50 to K5.00
Gold Crowns S3.50 to SS.OO
Porcelain Crowns S3.oO to SS.OO
Gold or Porcelain Fillinss. .81. OO VP
Silver Fillings SO to 81. OO
Best Plates Made S7.50
No charges for Painless Extracting?
when other work is done. Fifteen
years' guarantee with all work. Hours.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Union Painless Dentists
S21Vi Morrlnom Street. Corner Klrt.
St. Lawrence River
c to Europe ,
Canadian PacSfie Atlantic EmprtttM firive two
days' deUehttul sailing on this famous river, less
than four days at sea shortest ocean passazt. Sail
from Quebec, other excellent steamers from
Montreal. Ask about new Mediterranean service.
Interesting Booklets and all Information from
FRANK K. JOHNSON, Oeneral A Kent,
Cor. 3d and Pine Stn., Portland. Oregon.
Or Ak Any Tieket Agent.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
Mt. View Hotel
Now Open
One of the most modern and up-to-date
mountain resorts of the Pacific
Northwest. Forty outside rooms with
hot and cold running water in each
room. Phone connections with city.
Located at Old Govt. Camp at the base
of Mt. Hood, on the south side, eleva
tion 4000 feet. 3 miles from line of per
petual snow, at the eastern terminus of
the famous Mt. Hood auto road, head
quarters for parties making ascent of
the mountain. Rates $2.50 per day and
up; $12.60 per week. $35.00 per month.
For further Information write
Mt. View Hotel. Oovt. amp.
Via Rtire, Or.
Coalman A Maronay. Propa.
Sol Due Hot
Springs Hotel
In tue Heart of tbe Olympics.
For descriptive literature, address
the Manager. Sol Cue Clallam County.
Wash;n?ton-
SCHOOLS AXU COLLEGES.
Miss Catlin's Boarding
and Day School
Opens its third year September 17th.
Prepares for Eastern Schools and Col
leges. Primary and Intermediate De
partments. Montessori Department for
littlo children. Special Primary for
boys. Courses in Art. Music and Dra
matic Work. Open to visitors durincr
Summer at 161 North Twenty - third
street, Portland, Oregon.
. LJ Down the