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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. TnUKSDAT, MAT 28, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TEXEPHON'ES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070, A 6UJ Sunday Editor Maiu 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department ...Wain 7070, A 6095 City Circulation Main 7O70, A 6US CompoBing-room .Main 7070, A 6l'U5 Printing-room Main 7070, A 60U5 Superintendent Building . . .Main 7J70. A 60US AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) Motion picture. "Traffic In Souls." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:80. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker players in "a in "T'rnl Thar vas." Tonigftt at 8:16. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Btark) Tins afternoon at 2:15, and "Tho Traffic, tonight at 8:15. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and . vaugnn aseoaxt, Portland va. lom An geles. Thia afternoon at I. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from Klrst and Alder) McElroy's band, musical comeay ana vauaevuie. xma afternoon at 2 and tonight at 8. ; VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. . OrtPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) Thll afternoon at 2:1a and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS-(Broadway and Tamhlll) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. PA NT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and S. MOVIXG-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC: Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Detention Horn Gets Gas Heater. -Gas connections and a gas heater will be installed at the Detention Home at once under the supervision Qf County Machinist Eatchel, the commis sioners ordered yesterday, on the peti tion of Miss Marian Van Waters, su perintendent of the Home. Until the present time it has been impractical to use gas because of the great dis tance to a main, but a general main has been carried by the gas company to a point near the Home, from which connections can be made. The gas heater is especially needed, Miss Van Waters says, for heating water for the kitchen, laundry and baths, all of which has been heated in the past by the furnace and on the kitchen stove, which is inconvenient and uncomfor table in the Summer. Mazamas to Hike to "Wilhoit.. To cover Decoration day the Mazamas will take a two-day trip to Canby, Molalla and Wilhoit Springs. Most of the party will leave Friday evening to go to Canby and camp out over night there. The rest will go to Canby Sat urday morning. All will travel by train to Molalla. They then will tramp to Wilhoit Springs and stay over night. On Sunday they -wHl return to Molalla by a circuitous route, and will take a special train back to Canby," in order .to connect with a train for Portland. Buick, Licknse 1302, Stole. Descrip tion of a 1913, model 31, five-passenger Buick automobile, stolen Tuesday night from a garage on Couch street, has been sent out by Sheriff Word, in an effort to catch the machine before the culprit can get far away. The car. the property of school district No. 1. wjjs stolen between 9 o'clock, Tuesday night, and 8 o'clock, Wednesday morn ing. The garage was broken into by a thief who ltrft no trace. The car is grey-bodied, ready starter, license No. 1302, factory No. 1811. Damage Suit Decided. A verdict for Millard J. Jones, of the Jones Market, defendant in an action in Cir cuit Judge Gatens' court was returned yesterday. The action waa brought by George Link for the recovery of $843.50. Link was injured last Feb ruary when his foot caught in the hand loop on the sidewalk cellar door In front of the Jones Market at Fourth and Alder streets. As a result of a fall Link charged that his left leg was broken. Vesper Servics Change Announced. The vesper service conducted every Sunday by the Young- Women's Chris tian Association will be held this week in the White Temple instead of in the association's auditorium. Miss Kath erine Jewell Kverts, a distinguished reader who has been giving a series of lectures in Portland, will give read ings from the Bible. A. H. Currier will be the soloist. The hour set is 4:30 o'clock. The public is invited. Kntries to Peninsula Babt Show Number 20. Dr. Mary V. Madigan, who will have charge of the eugenic part of the Peninsula Rose Show, an nounced yesterday that 20 entries had been made. The show will be held June 9. between 9 A. M. and 4 P. M. A bronze medal will be given the cham pion boy or girl by the Women's Home Companion. The winners also will be entered in the State Fair baby contest. Ban Put oii Country Festivals. The ban 'was put on old-fashioned country festivals yesterday by the . Council when an application of the Swedish Singing Club to hold such an affair in South Portland, with the customary beer on the side, lottery wheels and other contrivances. The Council decided that' such an affair could not be granted by the Council even though that body were willing to allow it. Plumbers Will Banquet. The local and visiting members of the Oregon Master Plumbers' Association will hold a banquet at the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. The members of the committee on ar rangements are as follows: W. T. Flnnigan, Charles - Fullman, H. A. Clurk and Theodore' Senn. Several speeches will be made. Alleged Forger Captured. Charged with forging six checks aggregating about $125, William Conley, aged 18 years, was arrested at First and' Madi son streets yesterday by Detectives Grislm and - Smith. The officers say that Robinson, 581 First street, Identified Conley as the man who had given him a check for $26.50, signed with the name "Ben Reed." Pastor Leaves for " Tacoma. Rev. Peter Conklin, who has been pastor of the Lents Evangelical Church, will leave for Tacoma today, where he will enter or. his work as pastor of the First Kvangelical Church. A farewell reception, was tendeded him and his family last. Rev. T. R. Hornschucb comes to Lents church this week. . Decoration Dat. River trips to Oregon City, boat leaves Salmon-street dock. 8:30, 11:30 A. M., 3:30 P. M. : leaves Oregon City, 10 A. M., 1:30, 5:30 P. M. Round trip, 40c, stops at all way landings. Adv. Vote of Confidence Is Given. Mayor Albee addressed the Men's Club of th& Hawthorne Presbyterian Church Tuesday night, and the club passed a vote of approval of his work as Mayor. Dr. A. W. Moore was chairman. About 75 men attended. Katb O'Hare to Lecture. Kate Richards O'Hare, editor of a monthly Socialist magasine, the National Rip saw of St. Louis. Mo., will lecture to night in Turn Hall. Fourth and Yam hill streets. Decoration Day ITxccrsion. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailev Uatzert. leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M.. arrives on return at S:45 P M. ; $1 round trip. Phones: Main 914, A 6112. Adv. The Aijiina Fuel Co. having in stalled an auto-truck service for Portland, Willamette and King's heights, are prepared to deliver all kinds of coal and wood to any part of city. Phones: K 1S2, C 1117. Adv. For Sale. All or part $3000, 7 per cent, first mortgage. Jtold bonds, guar anteed; denominations of $500-eauh. v For further particulars write or see! K. C. Mtars, 819 Yeon uldg. Adv. - White Slavjcr Gets 18 Months. D. Yetter yesterday pleaded guilty in the Federal Court to a charge of white slavery and was sentenced to 18 - months in the Penitentiary. Dr. Delort lectures on the '"New Philosophy." every Friday, 11 A. M., room B, Central Library. Adv. Better Car. Service Asked. Peti tions have been circulated in Vernon asking that the Alberta, car, which now runs to East Twenty-second street and returns to Portland, be operated to East Thirtieth Street- These pen tions generally have been signed. It is set forth that many patrons oi tne streetcar company live at and near East Thirtieth street, and that the car service to East Thirtieth street at present is not adequate for the . re quirements of that district- - The Vernon Women's Club, which has cir culated these petitions, also has taken up the matter of routing itne AiDerta cars over the -Broadway bridge instead of the railroad bridge as at present. Employment Laws to Be Known. Laws regulating the hours of em ployment on state, county, municipal and - school district work, passed by the 1913 Legislature, will be distributed to all foremen and county employes in charge of any department, the County Commissioners ordered yesterday. Copies of the statute printed on a single sheet were received from o. P. Hoff, commissioner of labor statistics and inspector of factories and work shops, who has been promised co-op eration by the county officials in his effort to enforce the state labor laws. Dangerous Crossing Soon to Be Set tled. City Council yesterday, passed to third reading an ordinance declar ing the main line crossing of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. at Sandy boulevard and East Thirty-seventh street a dangerous crossing. This is the first step In proceedings to eliminate the crossing by requiring the railroad company to lower its tracks and the city and the streetcar company to construct a viaduct over the crossing. The ordi nance will come up again in two weeks, at which time it will be passed by the Council. John Haigh Buried by Oddfellows' Order. -The funeral of John Haigh was conducted yesterday from F. S. Dunning's chapel. 414 East Alder street, under auspices of the Oddfellows order. Interment was made in Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Haigh was a mining man of British Columbia and died while here on a visit to his sister. He was a member of Harmony Lodge, No. 6, L O. O. F., of Ladysmith, B. C. Stock Increased to $300,000. At a special stockholders' meeting of the Title & Trust Company yesterday the capital stock of the company was in creased to $300,000. John C. Ainsworth, president of the United States National Bank, and Franklin T. Griffith, presi dent of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, were added to the buard of directors. County Sealer Tomasini Returns. D. G. Tomasini, county sealer of weights and measures, returned yester. day after a three weeks', trip in the East and South. Mr. Tomasini made the trip especially to attend the Im perial Council of Shriners, at Atlanta. 6a., but while away visited in Wash ington, New York, Philadelphia, Atlan tic City, Cincinnati and Chicago. Third Reading Reached. After being amended , in a number of minor ways to eliminate typographical and clerical errors, the proposed new meat inspec tion ordinance was passed to third reading yesterday by the City Commis sion. It will go over for two weeks, at which time it will come before the Council for final passage. Mrs. Collier's Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Collier, who died Monday, was held yesterday from the family residence, 438 East Fifty- second street, and interment was made in Riverview. Mrs. Collier was a widow 6f the late Robert Collier, daughter of John Honeyman, and mother of Alice H. Collier and Mrs. Grace Bowlby. Estate Left to Mrs. Stump. Peti tion for her appointment as executrix of the estate of her husband, Alfred M. Stump, was made yesterday by Mrs. Isabella Stump. The estate left by Mr. Stump, who died' May 3, is worth approximately $3500, all of which is inherited by Mrs. Stump under the terms of a will. SirHnir Srrwnnr. TTtcim Xvwr Tha Portland ' Graded Union of Sunday Sebool Workers will hold the last regular meeting of the season at the First Congregational Church, Friday, at 2:45 P. M. All lihmrv honks shnnlri be brought in at this time, as they must be returned to the Central Li brary Medal Contest Planned. The children of the Alblna Loyal Temper ance Legion will give a programme and silver medal contest at Central Metho dist Episcopal Church, corner .Fargo and Vancouver arenue, on Friday at 8 P. M. No admission charged. Commencement Exercises Set. The Gillespie School of Expression commencement exercises will be held in Lincoln High School auditorium Friday evening, June 5, at 8:15 o'clock No admission will be charged. Arleta W. C. T. U. to Givb Playlet. Arleta W. C. T. U. will give an entertainment at the Arleta Baptist Church on June 6. "The White Queen's Court" will be the playlet presented. Roses Wanted Todatx Only. Those desiring to sell cut roses call East 1834. Adv. We Furnish Expert Information 'on fuel and furnaces, free to our patrons. Albina Fuel Co., E. 183, ,C 1117. Adv. - Shipherd Springs. Now is a good time to go. Adv. , Dr. Dayton, glasses, Swetland bldg. Adv. HORSES FALL ON WOMAN Mrs. Blanchard, Victim of Street Accident, Has Tliree Ribs Broken. Mrs. J. W. Blanchard, 6263 Sixty- ninth street Southeast, was run down at Sixth and Stark streets yesterday by a wagon driven by W. Loor, of the Seeley-eUresser Company. Three of her ribs were broken and her jawbone fractured. Mrs. Blanchard, the police say. stepped in front of the wagon while crossing the street. Before the -driver could check his team the wagon tongue struck her in the side. She fell to the pavement and the horseX stumbled and also fell. In a moment she was be tween the animals as they lay on the pavement struggling to rise. The po nce say that she was kicked several times. Patrolman H. II. Stark jumped to the woman's rescue and dragged her to eafety. Bystanders carried her to the Red Cross Pharmacy, at Broadway and Ankeny street. Dr. Wiley G. Wood ruff attended her. she was taken to Dr.v Woodruffs hospital, at Williams avenue and Russell street. She will probably recover. New Photo Plays Open Globe. , AR Is Hell," the four-part photo masterpiece at the Globe, at Eleventh and Washington, is one of the most artistic pictures seen in many a day. The photography is in natural colors, by an entirely new process, and the scenes are beautiful. A young man goes abroad to study aviation. He be comes attached to his officer teacher and falls in love with the officer's sis ter. War is declared. He is ordered to destroy the enemy's war balloons and hurl destruction among his old friends. The enemy sends an aviator to destroy him. His old aviation teacher is se lected. A sensational race and battle occurs in the air. Our aviator hides Jn a windmill. The windmill is blown up and both men are killed. The conclud ing reel, which tells the girl of her loss of brother and swea-theart. is the cli max of the entire production. One of the funny cartoons by J. E Bray, "Col. Heza Liar-Farmer," is ex tremely laughable. His animals are Hare you ever closed' a realty transaction through our Escrow .Department? The re sults will gratify and astonish you. Title and Trust Company Fourth, Near Stark. imi HID TRttSf WlUKC trained to do the farm work while he enjoys himself. The same b,:i runs to Saturday night. Majestic. A LEAP from the window, 'a swift slide down "the post and "Domti Danesbridcre. Militant l, . clothes, was oft to the suffrage meeting. Such is the action around which the charmintr-Berin is woven. The girl's parents and sweet - '"-o1 - were upposea to "votes tor wo men." The grtrl was. in the end, too. ... ...... J ucicuiig me BlUDDOTD will power of woman is "Johanna, the o K I rri a i . . . . i uc tigniening or tne muscles nnri fha foniini. i . .Lviiiig Hi aiLCIIlULQ hatred and sympathy for the woman - ... . l n jjvui, a ue wo man from Mellon's," is a good, if old, photoplay, featuring the charming little Tka LT A . fTJ T . . . showing the latest events of interest in thfl nrnflrl h.ial-... i - . , .. V..H . vuomaa anil laBQlOn, conclude the picture offering. Miss -Esther Sundquist. the violinist, and Miss Betty Anderson, prima donna, .j atipiMUBB tor ineir new selections offered at vesterdnv'a nrn- gramme. Columbia. " WITH appealing heart interest, tense situations and splendid character portrayal, "The Mountain Rat," a Reliance Western drama in four parts opening' yesterday at the Columbia, greatly pleased every audi ence which saw it. . Pretty Dorothy Glsh, in the title role, presents a character with oppo site natures and the clever little actress never wavers in her portrayal of either. She is ably supported by Henry Walthall Irene Hunt and Don ald Crisp. Two Royal comedies, one of which is entitled "A Boy for a Dav" and the other "I Should Worry," furnish the taugns, and an organ number entitled "Soldiers' Chorus," from' Faust, by Harker S. Perkins, completes the bill, which runs until Sunday. Star. - SPANISH moonlight and lovelight are paramount in the new Star Theater headliner, "The Cigarette Maker of Setille." The Dhotoulav Is also -permeated throughout with the spirit of intrigue and unreat character istic of the nation. This film excels others shown here tofore of foreign players, in that there is much action. It Is a gripping story of the rise of a woman from the posi tion of cigarette maker to the wife of a diplomat. Proof that men and women should start their married lives with jio un pleasant secrets from each other is shown in a drama in two parts, "A Leaf From the Past."- Both the man and the woman had previous entanglements to which thev did not confess before they went to gether to the altar. Two .comedies with a laugh in them are "The Particular Cowboys," who couian i una a cook, and "For Two Pins," the story of a man intoxicated and two stick pins. Another Vitagraph comedy. "Rival Undertakers." kept last night's audi ences in convulsions of laughter,- WATER WILL BE METERED Large Consumers Xow on Flat Kate to BexOhanged Preparatory to installing water met ers on all large unmetered concerns, such asrestaurants. rooming-houses. hotels an-tWkofftce buildings, the Coun cil yesterday passed to third reading a measure proposed by Commissioner iaiy providing Tor the purchase of 800 meters' of various sizes. Many of the large consumers nre metered, but others are allowed the nan of water on flat rates. In the nnr- chase of meters there will be some of 11.11 oitr iut installation in residence services, where violations of sprinkling hour regulations are found durinsr the Summer months. BRIDGE PROTECTION IS AIM Inspection of Trestles and Spark Ar resters for Boats Proposed Periodical inspection of bridsrps nvi- the Willamette River, and cleaning off of the sills and gusset plates, and the installation of spark arresters on the H B U I 8 0 s n i s I i Mortgage Loans on Improved Real Estate City or Farm Low Rates ; See Us First Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 1 'a 4 Changed From Gas to Coal in Tliree Seconds Anyone can do it. No disconnecting-. No valves to change. No trouble. Bakes and Roasts Witb. Gas While Cooking With Coal One oven burner bakes or roasts. ' Gas ranges require two. IT Cooks on Four Holes With One Burner Boiling can be done on middle back hole, which has no burner, when firebox burners are going. x rfJT No Waste Heat Heat from top .burners passes around and heats tl oven. Ordinary gas ranges waste all this. Tnvptirrafpl Its worta ynr vhile. Not an experiment, mvcaugaic. j,ut a practical' and sensible combination wood, coal and gas range. FULLY GUARANTEED. , HARDWARE 130 FIRST ST.I3I FRONT ST. stacks of coal ' and wood-burning steamers may be adopted by the city as a means of protecting bridges from ires. A proposed ordinance was presented to the Council yesterday by Commis sioner Blgelow, providing for the spark arrestors on the stacks of steamers. This measure was referred to Com missioner Dieck, who proposes to in clude in it provisions for theinspec- iion ami cleaning or tne under parts of the bridges where inflammable debris collects. HOUSECLEANING. We will paper, paint or tint, refurnish or rearrange your house or any rooms. The- Laura B. Doolittle Studios, 414-41 Eilers Bldg. Mar. 43S. A 423S. Adv. HOME COOKING. Woman's Exchange, lunch, soun. fish. hot and cold meats, vegetables, salad and dessert. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thanks to relatives, frienrln the Masnnct t w Vs for sympathy, kindness and' beau tiful floral tributes during the illness of my beloved husband. Adv. MRS. S. E. WISHARD. For baby's comfort Santlseptlo Lotion. Adv. A temptingly good big piece of Strawberry Shortcake m a d e the Hazelwood way, with Oregon, ber ries, is ready and waiting for you at The Hazelwood Confectionery and Reatanrant, AVnnhinKtoii at Tenth. Foods, Not Found in Ordinary Stores You'll BeTretty Sure to Find Here Groceries from all over the vorld, and the best assortment, only to bo found at "THlf STORE OF QUALIFY" L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Exelusive Handlers of Everything Good lo Eat 148 Third Street A 4432. Main 9432 LOOK AT THIS LIST OF GOOD EATS One year old Herkimer JJitty Cheese, pound 35 Pure Maple Sugar, 'Xawrenceville, N. Y.", pound 3 Pure Maple Sap, in y2 gaL tins, "tin $1.25 Lindt Chocolate, "Finest of Fine," pound $1.0y Sliced Chip Beef (sliced by us), a pound 60 Pure Italian Olive OiL in quart bottles, reg. $1.00; per bot. . . 75 New Matjes HerringM2 for r. 25 Galiano (Italian Liqueur), bottle $1.50 WE OFFER YOTJ AS SPECIAL AGENTS Almond Scented Castile French Soap, bar 85 Tip Top Virginia Hams, pound 45 French Camembert in wood, box .- , 40 Lady Betty Specialties from Brookline, Mass. Orange Gin Liqueur, bottle $1.25 SPECIALTIES IN OUR SANITARY VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Hot-house Mushrooms, pound 90 Hot-house Tomatoes, all good, pound 30 DECORATION DAY NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS We will fill all your orders Saturday, May 30. Please order by noon of that day, so that we can sunply your wants on time. ' "Yours for Quality" - ; ; g 1 TJT fTT B? y i & It K-J V JI'XmSJL ! : Lenses duplicated while you wait. Your eyes fitted bv an exnert. Your Hase maAa Kir . r L.l" ; caicai, in my o vv II bUfip. r . " si.oo i " v i. . .ii Aium. Lenses 9 d h r o In Onlrt- I. Filled frame .'.-.83.50 Lenses Fnhero fcurvedl In a. K. Glass Mtgr 85. OO Kryptofc Leases 8S.OO to 815 V"" STAPLES, The Jeweler TWO IIV ONES A GAS, COAL AND WOOD RANGE That Barns Gas in Summer and Coal or Wood jn Winter OWEET, fresh butter, milk, and cream savory meats and vegetables, de licious coffee and fruits, are served each day at the Portland's noon luncheons. Be one of. the throng in the dining-room today. The atmosphere is restful, the service faultless. 1 1 1 :30 Co 2 Fifty Cents The early Summer modes are be ginning to appear in the Grill dur ing afternoon tea hours. You may choose from the daintiest of menus while listening to the superb or chestra. - 3:30 O 6 Theater service in the Grill until 1A.M. The Portland Hotel C. J. Kaufmann," Manager ' Go to Your Grocer ' ASD SIMPLY SAY Please Bive me a loaf of that delicious Butteraut Bread" Do It Today. sR-ssaway TB Beat i" ..'' .W'-'-.i Bread iitfrSiiiiSgr Earth ifel-fflP - for a Nickel LOOK FOR THE LABEL OJf EVERY LOAK. . . That is the one word that fully describes my optical department.. J , -s" jT - " f t IBS FIRST STBBBT, JS'ear Marrlso, , Portlaad, Or. (". 'A' i a - ,v .arm 1 1 1 1 1 ni : sus 11 It TYMrACt t ' ' '?SB-a2 Y II STR1EIS TM l IXACT PiFYTLNff M What quality do you value most in a typewriter? IS IT EASE OF OPERATION? Ball Bearings make the L. C. Smith & Bros, by far the easiest runnine typewriter.' IS IT DURABILITY? Absence of friction and close adjustments made possible by ball bearings give long life to the L. C. Smith & Bros. IS IT EFFICIENCY? , Proper mechanical construction makes the L. C. Smith & Bros, the typewriter of greatest efficiency. IS IT APPEARANCE? The L. C. Smith & Brot. typewriter looks what it is complete, compact, durable, efficient. Mail this coupon checking the kind of work yon havo to do. Gentlemen : I am interested in a Typewriter (or C3 General Correspondence C3 Card Writing C3 Tabulating CJ Label Writing Name- To L C Smith & Bros. ft 1 1 Addva- Hi S06 Oak St., Portland, Oregon, PICNIC The most Important question about excursions is where to go. 1 THE . ' " Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company has a definite answer. Great care was used in selecting a beautiful location, a short and delightful 45-mile ride up the Columbia, passing scenery unparalleled for splendor and magnificence ; and many man-made comforts and pleasures were added to Nature's bountiful attractions. . ' Tennis courts, croquet grounds, ball park; wading, fish ing, hill climbing, walks through pleasant woods and by singing streams ; and other' amusements too numerous To mention are waiting for your- enjoyment at beautiful BONNEVILLE ,On the Columbia River For illustrated, descriptive literature, rates and special arrangements, call at our CITY TICKET OFFICE ' Third and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon Marshall 4500 A THE OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO. incorporated la Or. eg on . Making Uia GUAKANTBB oa work turned out aosu lutely good. fJLA-f ES WITH H-KXIULE SUCTION -Tha very beat and ia-test In modern den tistry. No more tail ing plates. II you Are bavins plate troubles aet Dr. Wise's advice as to what sbould be done and tbe coat of oolnr It FREE. We can extract your teetn absolutely without pain and free wbere plate or bnaxe work is ordered. Low Prices for High Grade Work Ueno Kobbei mates. ch - The Beet Red Rubber plates, eew;h. .1.6 X2-Karat Oold or Porcelain Croera. -- Wise Dental Co. rheaee-r-jaaln 20M. A Ot. Failles Bldx., Third and V aahlnrtea. ' Katnaea on Third at Portland. Or. 21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre pares for College. General and elective courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J, care W. T. Eeid, Belmont, California. FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CHINESE ftUiC JAiK JEWELRY. Gold bracelets, signet rlnga. bait buckle In may design, made to order, witb naroea or good luck Chinese characters engraved thereon. Prices reasonable. Orders prompt ly executed and sent prepaid anywhere la U. 8. We are skilled Chinese Jewelers. -JESSES Ball Bearing; LongWearinf Billing Typewriter Company. M tJt, nflflfi Uffi Ttat aeilaf md km ma1 --M M w ha ktM iLtiJk U SUMMER 6121 Sale of Drums Heavy corrugated metal shell, nickel plated, maple hooks, two calfskin heads, including: leather drum sling: and rosewood sticks, new fishllne snares; very responsive. Postpaid. $7.25 Send for Our Drummers Catalosr. We- are Sole Agents for the Cele brated ro ftistruments. .Send for Free Catalogs. Graves Music Co. 151 FOURTH STREET, Portland, Or. Quit Cigarettes CURE YOUR BOY WITH THE SILVER NITRITE Preparation Argenf te. an improve ment on the formula used at the State Industrial School and J u venile Courts. Seiul 50r for full treatment, postpaid. ARGENITE CO., Dept. 5 45"ia Morrison St., Portland, Or. t