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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1915)
THE SrORXIXO OIIEGOXTAX. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1915. himself Into It. Is the on who roes ol " " 10 to his task with shining face, -who can say with the poet: "A long day and the Joy to make It SOCIETY NEW-S fly: A hard task and the muscle to achieve It" FORESTRY ACTS SCORED POPULAR MEMBER OF YOUNGER SET TO BE BRIDE OF NEXT WEEK 0 NE of tli mM( d'Ushllul brtrlce parties of lb himii as arisen teterdav by Mrs. John K. Toft. entertained at the Oaks. rMxteen . Ii!! were arrange!. rch belne; cen . tared with oldn flow, with tratllnc I vines nt fiasturtmra rearhlr. from the 1 Lon'-heo w aa. rT ! at o'rloca. em4 the affernoor. after the repast. : u dettef to fertile. The honor : sr jest. wer Mrs. handler, of Aurora. t HL: Wi.a Jarkon. of :ht-: Miss Tl fi. f falem. end llna Zu"--wii. or Fln.ilaT. i The tahle at which tbejr ..at. 4 was most attrarme. Mrs. 1 Toft r..-.te.J in a pretty wnite lin rrto (town and Ihs a"4ets all wors eleintr fumrr.r frocks In whits and th '. eih-at rastel shades. Th. plaro proved an Ideal pot for mrt efternoors festivity. J . . s J An Interestlna encasement an. j roir-91 e.?.r.Iy was that of Miss Mabel Klx and Kdward Tyler ftur- e.n. of 'oratllo. ' Tl nsws ' rrte known to Miss Kiesa" frtsnds y.aterdav at in beautifully appointed N sne entertained In Miss Uertruda Ksntsr. luncheon at compliment to f l-otroit. The attra'-tlsa bride-to-be Is one of i fertland s raneieallr sifted sTlrla. he i i ttas si..ri;ue-l In children a sone-a. and tri4T sno cava s.veral selections tr'ompinltj br Mrs. John H.itt Mon- Ii tia. ihi Is a snemher of mea"e Nu aororttr and la popular sv-laily. Miss Hiri la IB. dausnt.r of Mr. and Mrs. ' rrank . l:ic. Mr. Slurs-son la a raduata of v laronsln and t'hlratfo i I'aisersttlea. lis Is a fraternity man t and a fh.-lnr and Is wll known in eu.lnesa circles. ( For yesterday a brldr luncheon th J . table was decorated with pink l t pass, and at eaca plaea was a corsae : koui-iet to which was attached th an- . aouncement card. ' Miss Risks was admired In sown ef pink chiffon trimmed with laco and wiin th bertha ornamented with rose. ' hurts. Miss Kanter was pretty in whll I I lacs oser pink taf'ata. A roru of I i pink rosebuds sated a smart ef fe to i the dainty coetum. j Amonc thosa Invited to the luncheon . were 11 Kanter. Miss V.MI Haksr, i ltsa Martha f'hapln. - Frances , Jljbttard. Mrs Frederic Martin, Miss : l.cii frater. Mies Harriet Kern, Viss MarT Kern. Mrs. Ponald lpeocr. ; frs. Monteltn. Mlas Marsart I'orter. ; t IL I'onranca I'lper. Mlsa Helen Mr I 'usker. Miss Nancy- Zan. Miss ItowslU ' ri I talc I Kennsdr. Miss Grelrhen X loeterman. Mia Lrfots Pord. M:as I ' Maraaret Hair. Misa Alberta Hair. Miss I Nona lasltr. Mrs. Klill and Mlsa bll . ta Kucs. so , ' In compliment to Mrs. J. F. flail, who Is simiina her daushter. Mrs. Frederick v. Farrinston, J r.. Mrs. "harlea U. Arnold will snlertata todajr at a I'lnrFitos. ovr will bo laid for Mr. , lCa:l. Mrs. Farrlnzton. Mrs. J. . for ; roran. Mls Hsl Oalers. Mrs. luJley Clark and the bostasa ; Th Oak lifntt Parent-Tearher Asso- elation will hold a social at th school ; bousa Friday at t o'clock A prosrramm , will be ten and less and cak will be served. A small admission fe will be charte.l. A trio consistinc of Mrs. l.merald Waldron. Mr. John F. Rislejr . wnd Mr, iiardl K. tkulasoo w ill sine, a a s Miss Mxrt! Cram, of Irrsbc 1 atreet. Is recovering- after a slight oper ation which sho underwent on Monday. : alls Gram Is popular In sorority circles. 'V V, s t t J t ..A i.i aV.. The msrriac of Miss Anna Elisabeth Hodecker anj Dr. If. It. Schmltt will b solemnised In th Klrst Presbyterian "hurch on August 2i. Both younK peopl arc popular and ar belns entertained by their many friends. Mm. Uiimiii. of Whit Salmon, was . last lb Hunt of Mrs. K. Hick son. Meveral afternoon functions, thea ter parties and motor trips wr frlven . In hr honor. tn Monday Mme. ; leii4ul entertained svral friends with an Informal musical, arivlnr sev- . srsl brilliant piano selections. Mte has t returned t her hum to take up her ; tAustcal work. e e Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Is Kincs. Bury ar bemsr consratulated on the . arrival of a baby boy born August 11 Th baby will be named Jean Gordon . Xtnicbury. sea Miss Iouise Small and Miss Ruth : e-mail are In Ma Pranrteco. wher they t are enloyins; th exposition. After a f -rtniiht s visit thev will go to JJsrysviile. w tier, thev will h nter ta:nrd by relatives and friends. e a Peninsula Park Lavender Club will out a meetina" on TMum.lav In th , field house at th park at 5.J0 o'clock A muetcal programme will be given be I'n Feeler. The last meeting of , the cl'in wss a p'cnic. held on Thurs- , dav of lat week, when there were about 4 present. They assembled In olumbia Park with basket lunches and enjoved a d'l.shtf ulle Informal , o itiric. wiil music and readings and games In th afternoon. Th club Is made up of women ovee & years of zr. who meet (reiusntlr- Porttand girl and la a great favorite among her friends la this city. A wedding of Interest will tsk plac In Spokane today, when Miss Agnes Hammerlund will become th brld of farl Ijndegren. a well-known singer. Th bride-elect I a society girl who has frequently visited here, and has many frtenda among th musical set. Kev. J. Itichard Olson went to Spokane to officiate. He was a collcgemata of Mr. Lmdrgren. Die Smdtim Story By Mrs F. Alker. 0 j Mrs. Kudolph F. Prael entertained yleriav for Mrs. Frank fncdrcor. of j ; Alabama. A few of the honored i guet s former friend from Salem were I j In. 1'i.Ied in th it of those invited to : t tes. 1 e e J M. Iras Hawlry. daughter of Rep yeseniatx lllr. wss a recent vis ; f i'nr m Tortlsnd and wae entertained t Informallv. s.ia was accompanied by Miss I'.Uen Tlelsen of Salem. Miss lawlsy and Miss Thlelsen hav gone to San Francisco, where thev will visit . .-'! Hawley and attend Ih exposition. Mrs. folger Johnson was operated pn yesterdav morning for appendi ettis and I getting along nicely at the Portland Sanatorium. Mr. and Mrs. J'Bwn wre on a trio through Itainie- Park, when Mrs. Johnson b eame III n:.n;. s!to was hurried ! Portland and taken Iramediately to t e hospitaL Te )!. Hertha and Carrl Mores 4 returne.l fro-n t'slitornia after a iit f six month. An arrrea..-h;ni marria.e of Interest t so.-itv in various rarts of the state ' I tlist of Kofcsrt Kinney, ef Aator.a. ; aed lts Alrnea Moorea. of Katem. The ' date for th ceremony hae been set for NCIn:brr I. Miss M.Mred Smith, of A'toria. will be the ma d of honor and i"Mr t"ra g. former:y of Portland, t but now of New fork. wi: mm West to. h bet man at Ih wedding. The b-lde. elect is the dsurhler Of A. N. Moorr. Poih of th young people ar . fopuiar in society. The Prisms and the laatkv. NCK upon a time there was a Princess who declared she would never marry until she could find a hus band that was without faults. "I am afraid, my dear. said her father, "that you will be an old maid If you watt to find perfection." But In spit of all he could say the Princess held to her word that she would wed only a perfect man. Many cam to the palace and paid a visit for Inspection, but they all had some fsult In the eyes of the Princess. One man ate too much. "He is a glutton." said the Princess. "1 could not be happy with anyone who thought so much of food: he would be sure to forget me every day at meaf time." -But people who eat well are good natured." argued her father. But the Princess only shook her pretty head and said she would have a perfect man. Another who came to pay a visit to the Princess was condemned because he was too tsll to look well at th table. "He had to bend over to ge his food Into his mouth." said th Princess: "be looks like a pole with arms. Another was too fat. "He looks Ilk barrel." said the Princess, when her father remarked that he liked him. One day a carriage stopped and youth got out. The Princess was watching him from a window behind curtain, but she was surprised whe she heard him ask the way to tow Instead of aeklng for her. "I have lost my way." she heard him sav. She was a lllt;e vexed as well a eur prised, and she hurried downstairs and totd the servant to ask him to watt and have some refreshments. Hut the youth answered no. that he must be on his way. as he wished to reach the town that night. The Princess was Interested by thl time, for no youth had ever called and left of his own accord before, arvd so" th pretty Princess determined to ask the stranger to stay In person, feeling pretty sure he would not refuse. But even her invitation did not seem to make the least Impression on him. However, when he started to leave his driver told him that one of the horses waa lame, and should not travel far thrr that dir. and he waa forced to accept the offered hospitality of the King, who had by this time appeared and urged the stranger to stay. Th next day it rained so fast that Ih roads were rlvrrs. and th stranger to stay another day and tend she did not care, and so she looked up at him with love shining In her eyes and said: 'Perfect love Is all I ask for from the man 1 marry." "That you will have." replied the youth, "for I loved you from the first, but I knew I was not perfect and I did not urge my suit." Of course. It turned out that th stranger was a Prince, and had com to visit the pretty Princess, and he bad arranged with her father not to I her know the object of his visit. The pretty Princess found that looking for perfect person would have been endless task, but she also found tha love makes all things perfect, even th faults In those we love vanish with the love we have for them and the love they besow upon us. (Coprrlsht. WIS. by the Mcflure Ntwt paper syrdlcat. iv lork City.) IS FAIRS EM IS PAtLIXA RESERVE IS CHARGED. Oeaceat CeataserrUl Clnb Adapts Re Intlosui CoademalBg Land Ellml alios Recoaamendatloaa. a lenginy set or resolution unan imously adopted by the Crescent Com mercial club, a copy of which was published In the Crescent News of I August 14. condemns the alleged hos tile tactics of the district forester's of fice regarding the methods pursued la tne recommendations for land elimi nation In the Paulina Forest. The reso lutions are mainly a brief review of the acts of the district forester of this district for the last five years to pre vent, as the foreword explains, "the settlement and development of that portion of the Upper Deschutes Val ley." The people of that portion of the Desrhutes feel that the forester of the district has been unfair In the matter I of withdrawal of land for the use of the rangers and has been hostile to them In the matter of land elimination. The land elimination in the Paulina Forest and in the region of Crescent, the resolutions declare to be the most obscure and the most Impossible agri cultural land In the entire reserve and they loudly condemn the district for-1 ester for making the recommendations I that resulted In the elimination. "Near- I ly everyone took a 'shot at the dis-1 trlct forester's office at Portland," la the statement of the News. As a reply to the charges of hostil ity to the Upper Deschutes region by I the officials of the foresters depart ment here C. J. Buck, assistant dis trict forester, last night declared that although the district officials made the I recommendations when land was to be eliminated, their Judgment was by no I means absolute. "We do make recommendations," said I Mr. Buck, "but an Inspector Is always I sent from Washington and If the of ficials at Washington care to they may dlsregsrd the recommendations that we mske. and make the elimination I according to the report of the special officer. So we merely aid In the mat er of elimination. So far as the charge I being made that excessive amounts of and have been withdrawn for the use I of rangers that charge Is unfounded. The amount of land needed for the rangers varies but we have never recommended a withdrawal that was xeesslve. It is true that most of the land I limlnated recently in the Paulina I Forest Is worthless for agricultural purposes but there are no extensive I reas remaining in tne rauuna for est that are suitable for farming. There may be a few small strips here and there but as soon as the settlers prove that they are more suitable for agricultural purposes than for timber land they may be withdrawn wnen tne proper requirements have been met. Snapshots By Elrrb ara D oyd. - was forced night. "He seems very pleasant." remarked the King to tHe Prlnc th second day. "but I should say be was a lltlls too short. If snyon should ask me. l don't think b Is short." replied tne l rlncess. "But. of course, he Is far from perfect man. ssid the King. "and. be- si tes that, he Is only an ordinary guest 1 and not here as a suitor, he never heard that you wer looking for a perfect i ousnano. Now. the pretty Princess had fallen I In love with th stranger, and she wss in a quandary, for she could not ask I ! th house guest of Mr. K. s, Hinkle. ' f Ionian Court. Several Informal , art!e are planned for th attractive' j l:or. I j Mr. and Mrs. H J. Wllklns (Mary K 'TUrlowl left oa Sunday for a viett to ; 1 i ro I oni In California. They Will be away f -r aheut six weeks for her whll in her M..s Edna S iomker. of Rethel Rap- ... tit Church, isresham. left ysstsrday for inma. where e"e will b a missionary. e e Mr. and Mrs. Paul It. C.ser iF.lst fVott) are receiving congratulations on te arrlal yesterday of a baby son. Mis Msrgaret Mcl-ennan. of Hono lulu, for shorn much entertaining Is bing don, was th honor goest at a I arty give Saturday hy Mlsa Myrtle itt-r. at I is Ai.-snn la a, Xormex anv preference father's palace. Th next day the sun shone and the stranger s nor was quit well, so he bade th King good-by and thanked him for hta hospitality. When he atd iooi). bv to th Princess i she asked htm to slop when he was on his wsy home, but h told her he expected to return by another road and very probably would not see her again. Th haughty and fault-f Indtng Prtn eesa was forced to say more or lose him. and so she said: "I should be pleased If you would come bark this way and make us a visit." But I am not a perfect man'bv any means." said the stranzer with a twinkle In his eyes, and then the pretty Princess knew that she had spoken too soon. it he too lata, Ju ever, to nre- A Village Hair SJtasspoo. THE barber nodded pleasantly when A asked If the right place had bee found for a hair shampoo. "I do not give It here." he aald, "but my wife does In there," and be opened the door Into a small room adjoining his shop. mi wire came forward, a little, smil ing. black-eyed woman and deftly be gan taking out hair pins. We do not do much ladles' sham. poolng." she said. "Perhaps only half dozen in a season. People only come here for a day or two. Just to see the sights, and then they are off again. And they wait until they ge to the cities to have their shampooing done. But we accommodate those who want It." And then she proceeded to give one or the most thorough, careful and com fortable shampoos it had ever been the lot of her patron to experience. The customer complimented her unon her work while she was fanning and snaking the hair dry. "I wanted to do It right." she said brightly, "if I did it at all. And so when my husband and I talked It over, and I decided to do It for those who wanted It, I made up my mind to learn all about the work I could. When was up In the city. I went to one of the best establishments to see how It was done. Then I read up on the hair. I had no Idea the hair was so Interest ing. 1 on cannot Imagine how I en- Joyed studying about It. Then I studied shampoo mixtures, and what things are beneficial to the hair and what are not, and all about drying the hair. We cannot afford a hot air dryer because we haven't enough customers. But this way I really better for the hair. And the hair needs to be thoroughly rinsed. The rinsing Is one of the most Impor tant parts of the shampooing. We have a good water pressure here and I err talnly get a good rinse." It is a pleasure to run across such a spirit about work. Isn't it? A good many of us in her position would, I fear, have shrugged and said a bit con temptuously: "Six customers a year! That scarcely pays for the trouble!" And we would have slapped on any sort or soap, save only the laundry variety, possibly rubbing It on Instead of making a shampoo mixture. We would not have maesaged. We would hav made short shrift of the dry. We oum not neve cared much If we had pulled In untangling so csrefuUy did she straighten It. the combing was scarcely fe.u W would probably have looked upon the whole affair as so much of a side Issue In our dally work as to be worth scarcely any thought or attention. Tet was not hers the true way In which to look upon whatever we do And viewing It In this way, did she not get a lot more pleasure out of It 1n she would, had she done it In a slapdash. Indifferent sort of fashion? She not only felt the delight that comes from work we:i done, but she had found genuine enjoyment in the study he had given to the subject. Her reading on the life and structure of the hair, on maa.age. on soaps and uch things had opened vtsias of hought and dt.cussion to her that had idded fresh Interests to her life. And all who work in the same spirit will find a Joy In their work that wiil rlghten Its monotony. The woman who eeps a restaurant, whose linen Is spotless, whose glassware shining, whose cooking good, gets something out of her work that the woman whose I restaurant Is dingy and her cooking' poor does not know. And It Is the same ' with every worker, no mailer what his I labor may be. The one who masters ! Is work, who knows all there Is to know about it, will juta Uie beat of. CITY WON'T PAY PASTOR DEMAND OP REV. L. K. RICHARDSON i IS HELD UNSPORTSMANLIKE. i I by The Panama-Pacific WJMMi . International Exposition Aff! THE highest jury of the world's greatest Exposition : the Superior Jury of Awards of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition has awarded The Owl Drug Company The Highest Competitive Prize for Pure Drugs FIRST in the quality and purity of its drugs and first in the improvements made by its labora tory in the refining and combining of crude drugs into pharmaceutical products. The Jury, in awarding the- Gold Medal, also considered the various other phases of The Owl Drug Company's business its ideals and business policies the general excellence of its stores its accuracy in filling prescriptions , the superior service rendered the public by its 1 000 employees. This award is a signal recognition by a great International Jury, of those high standards of principle and practice upon which this" business has been built and operated, from its very beginning, twenty-three years ago. arBenij-Onc Stores on the Pacific Coast Recommendation ef Park Superintend- eat, Approved by Mr. Baker, CI tee ChUdrea as Example. partment of History In Tale, is regis tered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Autop, of Denver, are at the Nortonia. J. A. Harper, of Corvallis, Is regis tered at the Seward. J. E. Christie, of Pendleton. Is regis tered, at tne uregon. - Mr. and Mrs. Alf. McAlavy, of Helix, are at tne -Multnomah. Dr. G. A. Wislicenus, of Salem, is registered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Marshall, of Kla did not indicate what his purpose is. "It might be matrimony," suggested the Mayor to his secretary. Will H. Warren. "Better not take a chance," said Warren. So Mr. House's request went to the pigeonhole without further attention. Kev. 1 K. Richardson is not to re ceive the 130 damages he asked from the Park Bureau tor Injuries to his ankle received recently while giving instructions in tennis at the bellwooa I mata Falls, are at the Perkins. playground. Park Superintendent con- vlll recommended that tne claim Dei CHICAOO Aue 17 rstuHi.1 1 Fr denied, ana tne recommcnuanuo. Portland today at the Congress wag approved by Commissioner Baker yes- registered Edmund C. King, and at the terday. I La Salle, Myron C. Woodard and A. In his letter to commissioner naaor, conn. Superintendent Convill says to pay tne claim would result In the children losing the meaning of the word 'sportsmanship. "Literally thousands of children visit our playgrounds," says Mr. ConviU in his letter, which will go oeiore me Council this morning, "and we accept no responsibility beyond careful super vision. Ankles are sprained, lingers Possihilitv of a violation of th low are dislocated ty DaseDans ana a, mou- i against matrimonial agencies caused FAT WOMAN IS SOUGHT Olynipia Man Writes 3Iayor for Cir cus Performer's Address. sand petty accidents of childhood are passed off with a laugn. v ere we xo allow his claim, the object or play grounds themselves would be destroyed. as children wouia lose tne meaning of the word 'sportsmanship.' I am sur prised that a man of Mr. Kicnarason s Intelligence should present such a claim." PERSONALMENTION. . K. J. Hose, of Tacoma, is at the Cor nelius. K. M. Kyan. of Baker. Is at the Mult nomah. S. J. Frank, of Hood River. Is at the Oregon. Patrick Welch, of Spokane, Is at the Oregon. W. C. Knighton, of Salem, is at the Seward. George B. Hall, of Seattle, is at the Seward. W. H. Lilley, of Eugene, is at the Seward. W. O. Bowman, of Seattle. Is at the Perkins. H. V. Hobson, of Newberg, Is at the Perkins. H. S. Mitchell, of Astoria, is at the mperiaL D. I Ewsrt. of Astoria, Is at the Nortonia. George Kabuth, of Astoria, Is at the Cornelius. W. A. Brazean. of Spokane, Is at the Multnomah. A. L. McCauley. of Hood River, is at he Cornelius. C. A. Lindemsn. of Turns, Aria., is at the Multnomah. Mrs. C. K. Penny, of The Dalles. Is at the Portland. J. U. Stuart, of Little Shasta, Cal, la : the Nortonia. Mr. and C. Z. Randall, of Salem, are t the Imperial. C. T. Joy and family, of M osier, are the Perkins. J. B. Roberts, of Seattle, is registered at the Imperial. The Rev. E. J. Randell. of Chicago, Is at the Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Ruffner. of Tacoma. Is at the Cornelius. W. B. McEIroy. of Seattle, Is regis tered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jones, of Seaside, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stafford, of Salem, are at the Portland. Profeneor Ms Farrsnd. of the De- Mayor Albee yesterday to fail to com ply with a request in a letter received from Allen House, of Olympia, Wash asking for the address of a fat woman traveling with Barnes circus. Mr. House wants her address. He TRIP WEST IS NECESSITY Xew York Banker's Son Says Jour ney Has Lesson for Easterners. It is necessary to see some of the rest of the country to appreciate the advantages of New York, says Pierre pont Twitchell, son of B. K. Twitchell, vice-president of the Chemical National Bank of New York City, who has Just completed a tour of the Pacific Coast. Young Mr. Twitchell, who is a Yale student, started on a vacation trip this bummer with the idea of finding a suit able location after he has completed his education. He is taking a course in economics, and intends eventually to embark in the banking business, like his father. Mr. Twitchell was greatly impressed with the Columbia River Highway. Applicant Yen, mum. She said if I could get along with you tor ten minutes I'd be wonder. CLOSED TIGHT Prtvarlnc for onr A Kactory 9tlMe half Mill p-a Krld.y, A us. 20 WRIGHT'S (OH. KOIRTH AMI ALDER (ITS. Madt in America But in th Wrld Lifted to Joy Heights by St Pronomnced Kleeko GINGER ALE Every drop in a bottle of Clicquot is a wet, cooling, gin gery, joy giver. When you are tired or hot, working, playing, resting or loafing, Clicquot Club Gin ger Ale will delight and refresh you. It has the sparkle of champagne the life and clean, keen taste no mere chem icalized Ginger Ale ever has. 0 It is the product of purest Jamaica ginger, lemon and lime juices, and of cool, pure, bed rock spring water. Perfectly safe to take when you are overheated. Splendid basis for all sorts of mixed drinks. Try it with fruit flavors and other good drinks. Have it sent home by the case. Clicquot Club Beverages: Ginger Ala Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Lemon Sour Root Beer Orange Phosphate Soli h CJ Gnctrt vtd Druisti Parrott & Company Selling- Aa-eata K3V4 Third Street eating or e- nm J V' J II? : jaSbfrj a Isaw ' Booth's Sardines are not the Sardine that you are accus tomed to they are four times to six times larger than the ordinary Sardine. They are called Sardines be- cause the United States Gov- ' ernment officials say they belong to the Sardine family. They're big Sardines caught in Monterey Bay, California big in size and appetizingly delicious. One tin contains enough for a light meal for four people. BOOTHS jg1 'crescent) SARJ mass They are spiced in just the way to give delightful flavor and put up in three different sauces to suit everyone' taste tomato, mustard and aoused. The entire family will like them, they will call it a treat. You will buy them again and again. Ask your grocer for them. He may not know at first" what you mean because he may not have handled them before. Justmention this advertisement and then he will understand. Atk for a Book of Recipe , ' This little book contains msny surges tions lor light dainty lunches snd snesls which you will sppreciste. Ask your , arocer for a copy Packed by Monterey Packing Co. San Francisco, Calif. 1 W. UlOHtS at CO., INC., Distributors. 813 Morgan Bldg.. Portland. Or. Goiters, Tumors and Rheumatism. Latest and best methods. No Operations, no Medicine. Consultation and Examination Free.' 312 Swetlaad Bldg, Phone Alain 6574,