CITY NEWSJN BRIEF
OREGONTA2J TELEPHONES.
??.?na',n" Editor W-ln 7070. A 05
City Editor Main 7070, A eOttS
bunday Editor Main 7070. A 0J5
A,. eJ.t.u,n'r IPtaiet....Min 7070. A eo5
City Circulation Main 7070. A BUW5
(.omposlng.room Main 7070, A KiU5
Printingroom . ..Main 7070. A ouvs
Superintendent Building ...Main 7070. A SOUS
AMUSEMENTS.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse
ments, concert band and vaudeville.
PANTAOES (Alder and Broadway) Vau
deville. Performances 2:30, 7:30 and 6:30
P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 9:15
P. M.
ORPHEVM Broadway and YamhllL Movies.
MAJESTIC Park and Washtnston. Movies.
OREGOXlAiiS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following- agents,
at your Summer resort, to secure the
most prompt delivery of The Ore
conlan. City tss. Subscriptions by
mall are payable in advanoa:
Bar View . F. Jackaoat
Bay City. Or K. P. Marcher
Bay Ocean W. 8. Johnson
Brighton, Or W. A. Kotts
Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith
Mineral Sprints Hotel
Colombia Bears .....
Mrs. . E. Bnrkbead
Ecola. Or I W. Crass
Garibaldi O. C. Ellla
Gear hart. Or Mrs. M- S. Elliott
Look Beach...... J. H, Strauhal
Lake Lytlo Frank Miller
Manhattan ........... Frank Miller
Manranlta. K. J. Kardell
Mecler, Or. ......... .... Loots Cohen
Kahcotta. Wash i. H. Brown
Newport, OT............O. F. Herron
Ocean Park. ......... .T. E. Beechey
Ocean Lake Park O. I Comatock
Rockaway Beach Frank Miller
Baltalr , Frank Miller
Seaside, Or Clark Stratton
eeavlew, Wash.
Constable Putnam
Twin Rocks Frank Miller
Tillamook. Or ...J. B. Lamar
Wheeler, Or R, H. Cady
WUholt Springs F. W. McLaren
Streets to Bb Improved. It Is pro
posed to improve Rodney avenue dis
trict with hard surface at an estimated
cost of $15,269. The proceedings call
for the improvement from Hancock to
Russell streets, and San Rafael from
Williams avenue to the west line of
Union avenue. This improvement is
classed as a bitulithic redress, which
the city will maintain for 10 years.
Minnesota avenue is to be paved from
Dekum averrue to Bryant street, the
cost to be 12918, to consist of grad
ing and concrete sidewalk and curbs.
East Thirteenth street is to be im
proved from Alberta street to Roselawn
avenue with macadam, at an estimated
cost of $3575.
Miss Deluiet Buried. Funeral
services of Miss Carlotte Helen De
laney, who died Sunday after a long
illness, were conducted yesterday from
St. Philip Neri's Church, East Six
teenth and Hickory streets. Interment
was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. Fath
er Cartwrigrht officiated at the serv
ices. Miss Delaney was born in Port
land 28 years ago and taught in the
Highland School in 1912-1913. She is
survived by her mother. Mrs. Mary De
laney, and a brother, George H. De
laney. Lookout to Live on Peak. From
the frigid peak of Mount, Hood a look
out is to survey the Bull Run forest
reserve the year around, according to
information imparted to Commissioner
Daly by Officials of the United States
Forest Service, who have supervision of
protection of the reserve from forest
fires. At present a lookout station Is
maintained near the base of the moun
tain. It is planned to move It to the
uppermost peak, where a man will re
main the year around.
Salesman Accused of Labcent.
O. E. Bishop, a salesman, was arrested
on a charge of larceny by Officer
Swennes yesterday morning about
10:55, a warrant having been sworn to
by J. M. Wright, who conducts a pawn
shop at 40 North Sixth street.
Wright charges that Bishop entered
his place of business and after pick
ing up a suit case in the store attempt
ed to trade it in on some goods. The
suit case is valued at about 17.50.
California Societt Picnic Tonight.
Members of the California Society
of Oregon and their friends will gather
at the Oaks tonight for their annual
picnic President Frank H. Hilton will
act as toastmaster and some short after-dinner
speeches will be . given,
among the speakers being ex-Governor
Geer and Frank Branch Riley. The
entertainment committee is preparing
several interesting events for the pro
gramme. Three of Tex Pass Test. Three
of the 10 men who took a municipal
civil service examination July 6 for
the position of material Inspector for
the city succeeded in passing, accord
ing to the ratings announced yester
day by the Civil Service Board. The
three who passed and their ratings are
Henry Waller, 92.3 per cent; V H
Reineking. 89 per cent, and F. J. Fr'iedei
75.6 per cent.
Memorial for Judge O'Dat Set.
Memorial services in honor of the late
Thomas O Day, ex-Circuit Judge who
died March 28, will be held in the
courtroom of Circuit Judge Davis Sat
urday morning at 9:30 o'clock. A com
mittee already has prepared resolu
tions honoring Judge O'Day. and these
will be read and eulogies delivered at
the gathering of attorneys and judges.
Body to Be Sent to Idaho. The body
of A. J. Mitchell, who died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. O. S. Clark 301
Halsey street. Tuesday, will be 'sent
to Parma. Idaho, his former home for
interment. He was 75 years of 'age
He was a member of the Masonic and
Oddfellows orders.
Tracks Being Relaid. The Port
land Railway. Light & Power Company
is relayiitg its double tracks on East
Glisan between East Sixtieth and East
Seventy-fifth streets In advance of the
hard surface to be laid on that street.
The Independent Paving Company has
the contract for this Improvement,
Ferrt Approach Being Improved
The Pittsburg-street approach to the
St. Johns ferry Is being improved for
a distance of about three blocks. This
improvement consists of concrete side
walks and pavement and connects with
a paved street and the Willamette
boulevard.
Married People's Club to Meet
Married People's Club, of Sellwood
Methodist Church, will meet tonight at
7 o'clock at the church. Each woman
attending is requested to bring a box
luncheon sufficient for two. The men
win provide the entertainment.
State of Washington. Daily round
trip. The Dalles and way landings
Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 p m!
Leaves Dalles daily except Monday 12
M. Tel. Main 613. Adv.
Hatnes' old - fashioned salt - rising
bread is delicious. Ask your grocer
- Adv.
Finb Book and Catalog Printtjto.
F. W. Baltes & Co, Main 165. A 1165. Adv.
Beldino the Jeweler moved to ItShi
3d, cor.- Alder. Northwest corner. Adv.
Delightful week-end trip. Shlpherds
Springs. Carson. Waah. Adv.
Dr. A. M. Webster has returned.
Adv.
Dr. Robert Hale Ellis has returned.
Adv.
Portland People In Chicago.
" CHICAGO. July 20. (Special.)
George W. Kleiner and F. W. Vogler, of
Portland, are at the Congress.
DOCTORS SOON MEET
Osteopaths of Country Come
Here on August 2.
ABOUT 1300 ARE COMING
Feature of Opening Xight Will Be
Addresses on Work of Profes
sion by Prominent Mem
bers at Local Theater.
Between 1200 and 1300 osteopathlsts
will be In Portland the latter part of
next week In readiness for the National
convention of the association, which
will begin August 3 and continue until
August 6. This is the 19th annual con
vention of the National association.
The headquarters for the meeting are
to be at the Multnomah Hotel.
A popular meeting In one of the
theaters of the city will be held on the
evening of the opening day. at which
Dr. R. Kendrick Smith, president of the
Boston Browning Society, director of
the public education bureau of the Na
tional osteopathic organization and
well known as a lecturer and writer,
will deliver a popular address upon
public health.
Specialists Will Speak.
Dr. T. J. Ruddy, professor of ophthal
mology at the College of Osteopathic
fnysicians and Surgeons at Los An
geles, will give a stereopticon lecture
upon the specialty, in which he is rec
ognized authority. Dr. Arthur G. Hil-
dreth. president of the Osteopathic
Sanitarium at Macon. Mo., will tell how
it has Just been discovered that oste
opathy cures some kinds of Insanity.
The president. Dr. C. A. Upton, of
St. Paul, Minn., will preside, and In the
technical sessions, which begin Tues
day. Dr. George Laughlin. the "Ameri
can Lorenz," as he Is known In the
Middle West, will open with an ex
planation of the osteopathic treatment
of pneumonia. Dr. Carl P. McConnelL
pruicmgr 01 osieopatny in the Chicago
college and the pioneer research
worker of the profession, will discuss
the cause of the displacement of bones.
Extent of Work Told.
"Twilight sleep." not the drusr kind.
but the pressure anaesthesia, which is
the osteopathic substitute for it. will
be explained by Dr. M. E. Clark, of In
dianapolis, the author of the text
book on obstetrics. The establishment
of osteopathic clinics in 300 churches
throughout the country will be de
scribed by Dr. H. M. Vastlne, of Har
risburg. Pa., chairman of the National
board of clinics. Dr. C. M. Hulett, su
perintendent of the A. T. Still Research
Institute in Chicago, will outline the
latest experiments conducted in that
institution.
This represents only the berinnlnar
of a week of deliberation and
scholarly addresses prepared by some
or ine most advanced men of the pro
fession in the world. Each day there
will be given from two to thru ad
dresses of major importance, to say
nothing of numberless minor papers
and addresses, which will have a great
popular as wen as technical Interest
to those who have interested them
selves In this science.
SALARIES OF 2 CUT AGAIN
Efficiency Records Cause Loss
of
Pay for City Employes.
ThA Kltir'. Plnl. . - .
---j - iv 1 1 in j pjDLom, as au-
ministered hv f'nmmici., - nu.t.
yesterday resulted in the cutting of the
salaries of twn .mniAv., v. 1 1 1 .
to earn the amount they were receiving.
This is the second cut these men have
leceivoa in less tnan a year.
W. S. Chapman, an engineer, was re
duced Inst I)Ar.mh,r f-rtn. tlJE . .oe
and again yesterday from $135 to 3125.
The same, nrnrorl n?-o ti-i . tai... i . .
- i, ,ii i ii p
case Of J. G. Gai-T-nw V. r.
has been in the service since 1904 and
Mr. Garrow since 1907.
IMPORTANT UNDERWEAR
Sale.
Men bv the. rin.r,. e,
- " " iiuvnuiK l
the two Brownsville WnnUn vm
to get underwear at 25 cents per gar
ment. This is a sensational sale In
which over two hundred dozen of men's
60-cent retail, or 37H-cent wholesale.
uuuri we,, ,3 uting aistriDuted direct
tn th mAti whit . u . .
....v, . . . ma Kai inenis.
This sale demonstrates that the Wool
en Mill Stores are thebest and cheap
est places in Portland in which to buy
men's goods. Adv.
Down the wonderful Columbia on the
O.-W. R. & N. steamer Hassalo. Leaves
Ash-st. dock 8:30 A. M.. returns to
Portland evening of same day. Cool, In
vigorating, pleasant; beautiful scenery,
good things to eat and a breath of the
Pacific for full measure. Tickets at
O.-W. R. & N. city ticket office, Wash
ington at 3d. or at the dock. Phones:
A 6121, Broadway 4500. Adv.
MUTUAL STAR TO BE SEEX IN "THE
FOX WOMAN."
;4
J
vt
hi
Slacne Anen.
The author of "Madam Butterfly"
John Luther Long, la the creator of
the latest Mutual masterpiece, an ex
quisitely done Japanese drama, "The
Fox Woman," which will be presented
at the Orpheum Theater starting to
morrow morning. Mr. Long has given
serious personal consideration to the
production which waa filmed under the
Immediate direction of Lloyd In gra
ham, one of the celebrated D. W. Grif
fith's most capable assistants, and Mr
Long feels pleased with the result.
Signe Auen, the fascinating and
beautiful young Mutual star, heads the
cast in the role of the Fox Woman
TITK MORNING
1
en's Summer Suits
Hot weather is here to stay. You must put off
that heavy suit and put bn one of these cool new
Kuppenheimer suits now' selling at these great reductions
For These Men's Palm T o
Hot Days Beach Suits .... i2 C
. Men's $2.50 Bathing nr ,
Suits ...S1.95 Men's $20 (tD -ri yfi
Men's $3.50 Bathing Summer Suits clG) Jl t-SU
Suits S2.85 .
M lilts 7"50 Paiiamas4 35 Men's 325 g -n (Qv
Men's $3.00 straw Summer Suits o!p JL '
Men's S $5.00 'Ralston S19 Men's $30 ggj tf) O)
oxfords.. S3.85 Summer Suits iaidQjS
Men's $5 and $6 Out-
ing Trousers S3. 85
Men's $2.00 Summer Shirts. $1.45 Vf7
Men's S3.00 TTnion SIi;rjt
......
.rorosKnit underwear, gar-
ment 2
Boys' $1.75 Bathing Suits.. S1.35 GUS KUHN, Pres.
Boys' up to $5 Wash Suits. .$1.05 Successor to Morrison
Matting Suit Cases at $1.33 Steinbach & Co. At Fourth
S. & II- Stamps Given.
ebb
SUNDAY DIRGE ENDS
Day of Rest to Be Observed in
Burial Grounds.
ALL UNDERTAKERS IN PACT
Agreement of Crematories and Cem
eteries Is Hastened by Protest
of Attaches Against Work
ing 7 Days In Week.
No more Sunday funerals In Portland.
That Is the latest edict of the peo
ple -who control the cemeteries.
And the undertakers and the preach
ers and all other folks who have to do
with the lugubrious business Of bury
ing: the dead have set their stamp of
approval on the plan.
While this restriction has been sun
rested a time or two by the undertaking-
profession and has been In
dorsed repeatedly by the preachers, the
suggestion didn't develop definite re
sults until the rravedigg-ers. floral
gardeners and other attaches of the
cemeteries protested against a system
that kept them wolfing seven days In
the week.
The crematories have joined with the
cemeteries in the order and as there
Is little opposition to the movement
the new arrangement will go into ef
fect. J. A. Strowbridge. secretary of the
Lons Fir Cemetery Association. is
largely responsible for the new order,
inasmuch as he sus;rested it to the
other cemetery organizations and read
ily secured their consent.
Following is a copy of the agreement-
made by the several cemeteries
and the names of those burial places
that are parties to it:
That on and after July 15. 1915. w and
each of us will not permit nor allow Sun
day burials within our respective places,
savlnr and excepting therefrom such con
tagious cases that may require Immediate
and prompt attention for the good of the
public health, and, provided further, that
this agreement Is with the distinct under
standing that all the cemeteries and crema
toriums, a list of m-hich is annexed hereto
and made part of thla agreement, shall com
ply with, and carry out the same to pro
hibit Sunday burials,' except as stated here
inabove, and in the event of any of the
within anmed ceemterles or crematoriums
refusing to sign or comply with this agree
ment for the purposes therein set forth,
then the same shall not be of any force or
effect, and the same shall not be binding
in any manner upon the parties hereto.
Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Company.
Portland Crematorium Association. Mount
Scott, Park Cemetery and Crematory. Rose
City Cemetery. Rivervlew Cemetery. Mult
nomah Cemetery. Greenwood Cemetery. Mll
waukle Cemetery and Mount Calvary Ceme
tery. Dated Portland. Or.. June 2?. ISIS.
UNIVERSALISTS DUE TODAY
Church Delegates to Be Guests for
Breakfast and Auto Trip.
A large delegation of Universalis.
who will arrive at 7:30 o'clock this
morn f n or tmm T . in..)., lit
tertalnrd by Portland Unlversalists and
mm -ortiana Chamber of Commerce.
The m m h.r. . K a ...III w
- " - .'- iii hi raA-
fast at the Hotel Benson and will be
Important to Health
During H ot Weather
Summer Conditions Con
tribute in Various Ways
' to Constipation.
At no time -should people be more
careful of the condition of their bow
els than during the hot weather. Con
stipation should be guarded, against
especially, as many serlou. and often
fatal, diseases are traceable to neg
lect. Some people find that certain fruits
have a laxative effect, but thia cannot
always be depended upon; a mild
laxative-tonic that will act gently, yet
positively, without griping or shock
to the system. Is far preferable. A
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, sold In drug stores un
der the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, Is highly recommmended as be
ing easy and natural In Its action,
pleasant to the taste and certain In
Its effect. A dose of this excellent
remedy at bedtime will restore nor
mal activity In the morning, carry
inft off the heaviness and bloat. Salts.
OREGOXIAX. WEDXESDAT, JULY 21. 191.-.
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service.
o , - . JTJTlyO, ZS
' i r-rr-'- fr svj-'s t
XiT
Xlnss
taken for a two hours' automobile trip.
At 12:30 they will go to the Good Tid
ings Unlversallst Church. Twenth
fourth and Broadway, where an "all
Oregon" luncheon will be served.
A mass meeting will be held tonight
In the church with short addresses by
prominent members of the denomina
tion. Among the distinguished visitors will
be Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Lawrence, of St.
Lawrence University, N. V.; Mrs. Min
nie Ayers. National president of the
Women's Missionary Society of the Unl
versallst Church: Itr. Lewis- B. Fisher,
of the University of Chicago; Rev. Dr.
Taylor, of Oak Park. 111.; J. L. Swett, a
well-known Eastern manufacturer, and
others as prominent. Dr. J. D. Corby
will preside at the luncheon and mass
meeting.
CHARLES S. MOORE DIES
PROMWEVT KLAMATH CITIZEN
SICCIMBS IX PORTLAND,
Former btate Treasurer aad Oae of
Son t a era Oregoa's Lewdta; Bawl
neaa Men Use la Polities.
Charles Sumner Moore. 61 years old.
of Klamath Falls, one or the best
known politicians in the state and one
of the leaders In the development of
Southern and Southeastern' Oregon,
gleal operation at the sanitarium a few
terday morning. He underwent a sur
gical operation at the sanltorium a few
iays ago.
Among the Important public offices
which were held by Mr. Moore were
those of State Treasurer and County
Judge of Klamath County. He was also
prominent In banking and In the lum
ber Industry of his home county, be
sides being Interested in various other
development projects.
Mr. Moore was born In Marlon Coun
ty January 8, 1857. When he was but
a small boy he moved with his parents
to Oregon City. Later the family
moved to Salem. He attended the Sa
lem public schools and later Willam
ette University.
On giving up his position as State
Treasurer in 1906 Mr. Moore retired
to private life. He became associated
with the First National Bank of Kla
math Falls as Its vice-president,
Mr. Moore was associated with his
brother. Rutin Moore, In his business
ventures In the early days of Klamath
County. Together they amassed a for
tune In timber and farm lands. They
built the Klamath Railway. Light
Power plant, the Klamath sawmills and
were the owners of several other large
concerns in Southern Oregon.
Mrs. Moore, who survives her hus
band, was formerly Mary Langvllle. of
the old pioneer family of Jacksonville,
Or. Mr. Moore also leaves two sons.
John M. Moore and Charles 8. Moore
his mother. Mrs. L. O. Moore: a brother!
Rufus L. Moore; a sister. Miss M Ber
tha Moore, of Klamath Falls, and an
other sister. Dr. Henrietta Moore an
instructor tn Idaho University. Mrs
David P. Thompson, of Portland, was
an aunt.
MILL FIRE DAMAGE SMALL
Prompt Action Holds Blaze at In-man-Poulsen
Mill to $1000 Lots.
The roof of the planer shed of the
Tnman-Poulsen mill at the foot of
East Caruthers street was partially
destroyed by a fire which started ax tout
2:16 yesterday morning, causing dam
age of about 11000. The damage is
practically covered by insurance.
The efficient sprinkling system with
which the mill Is installed, combined
with prompt action on the part of the
purgatives and cathartics should be
avoided, as they upset the entire sys
tem, and at best afford but temporary
relief.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not
expensive and can be obtained in any
drug store for fifty cents a bottle.
For a free trial bottle write to Ir
W. B. Caldwell, 4S3 Washington St.,
Monticello, 111.
Reduced
KsO Jf Z. .
; it
tr
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HORLICK'S
ORIGINAL
Malted Milk
Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over lor
more than a quarter of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milk required. Simply dissolve in water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sampl frt; HORLICK'S. Racinm, VVTa.
U!TNo Substitute la"Juat aaCood"
as HORUCK'S. the) Original
IQCMWAB PRINTING CO
IwBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHFP
STARK, STREET
night watchman and. the fire bureau,
prevented what might otherwise hsve
been a disastrous Are. The fire started
on the under side of the roof.
Both flreboats and seven Are com
panies responded to the alarm. En
gine 2J. however, waa the only piece
of apparatus used In extinguishing the
blase.
WOMAN ATTACKED BY CAT
Injuries Being Treated and Animal
Is Watched for Rabies Sjmptoms.
Fearing that a cat which sprang upon
her and Inflicted several bites Monday
afternoon may have had rabies. Mrs.
George Peterson. 647 Taylor street. Is
under the care of Dr. T. J. Fox. The
cat, which Is the property of Mra A.
W. Davis, of the same address, has
been locked up and Is being watched.
The cat is said to have been bitten
by a dull dog two weeks ago. but the
matter had been forirotten.
HAIR iS GRAY;.
YOU LOOK OLD
Look .Young by Darkening
Gray Hair With Q-Ban
No Dye Harmless.
If your hair Is gray, faded, wispy,
thin, prematurely gray, or streaked
with gray, you will look twelve or
fifteen years younger if you darken
your gray hair by shampooing your
hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer. It Is not a dye,
but acts on the roots, makes gray hair
healthy, turning your gray hair to a
beautiful, lustrous, soft, natural dark
shade, darkening your gray hair and
entire head of hair so evenly that no
one need suspect you use Q-Ban. Be
sides. Q-Ban stops dendrtiff. Itching
scalp and falling hslr. Only 80c for a
big 7-os. bottle at Huntley Drug Co..
Portland. Or. Out-of-town folks sup
plied by mall. Call or write asking for
Q-Han Hslr Color Restorer. Adv.
Diamond Coal Briquets
are nOW
While
Pacific
i
Trust Prices
Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System.
More Patients, More Hygienic
Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon
We examine your teeth (not your pocket book) Free of Charge
fLf eVeT. doU"" yu Stive a Trust Dentist fc-oe to help keep up the Trust
In Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for U worth of old-tyl dentistry just
to help the dental combine crush competition?
PAINLESS PARKER
Sixth and Washington Sts Portland, Or.
Loe Angelca. San Diego. San Francisco. Oakland. BaUntfield. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Golden Thread
which is interwoven with most human
happinesa is money. It is not all, but a
goodly part. Plan to have your share.
A reasonable income permits of a rea
sonable saving;, and the creative prin
ciple of both is a systematic savings
account in this strong state bank. Here
your money will be secure under the
watchful supervision of the State of
Oregon and this bank's officers.
Attractive Interest Paid
t uj
In '
on Time Deposits and
Savings Accounts
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
Capital
I wo Million Doll
Washington
and
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
of
Children's Shoes
7-
.'-1
.
Spy
20 REDUCTION
on every infant's every child!
every boy's Shoe in our complete
stock. Included are such famous
makes as DUNCAN & HUDSON.
ACROBATS & ALDEN'S MAN
NISH SHOES.
EXTRA SPECIALS
100 pairs growing girls' (sizes
2hi to BM) Oxfords and Pumps,
in tan, patent and gunmetal. Reg
ular $3.00 and $3.50 val-QQ
ues at sVOC
Any boy's or girl's Goodyear Welt
Oxfords in our stock all 6izes
all leathers. Genuine $2.50 to
$3.50 Oxfords, f-
now at ipAexi
Open Saturday Night
143 Sixth.
Near Alder
Read The Oregonlan'a classified ada
COna!rlrer tris mmf uliifi-tnnr
1 1 ! I M I ' 1 1 ; ' m 1 1 m m i , i i 1 1 n i m m 1 1 j i m i H 1 1 ' t ' 1 1 m ) i f t m it m r 1 1 ! 1 i i H i ' 1 1 ' I
market. One-half the fuel used to keep your chil
dren warm in the public schools for the coming
school year will be DIAMOND COAL BRIQUETS
Summer Storage Prices
ip7 Per Ton inThree
6 Ton Lots Delivered
Coast Coal Comp
249 Washington Street
sT m. awsi t .j'---:- ' - - m. an a . .
. -fm-. '-:
Cut in Half
Painless Parker
Dentistry
SO7o LESS
Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge
Open Day and Night.
fat
and SurpI
Third
.aj'ja.fjew"
IF..rS-i:-H
The Managers Salary
runs to the thousands and the
workman's to the hundreds
One uses his brains, the other his
muscles.
Now. while you're voting let us
'aln your mind lit Hti!nes Knowl
edge; In a word, prepare you for
a higher position.
Come In and talk with our pres
ident today.
We have men drawing more than
l.'-i'OO a year. Why not you?
wiikss coi.i.i-:ii;
Portlaad, Oregna.
MISS CATLIIfS SCHOOL
For Boarding and Day Pupils
Ofna Hptmhr IS. Fp4ra for Eft-tern
6rb9oli and Collv4v. Primary ana
intTTnxJia dpftrtru ntm. Uontwon
department for ititi rnildrcn. fcpcii
primary f nr boys Court ttt At. Muaie
nd Irmatlo Work. Untn to laitora
during? huramr ml 161 North Tweai
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