Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

J
TT1E SrOTtXIN-O- OXIEGONIAT?, TUESDAY. 3IATICH 21, 101G.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAJJ TELEFHOXFA
yinirlliK Editor
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AMCSEMEMS.
HEILIT (Tlroaqwitv at Taylor) Musical
comedy, "ilutt and Jef." Tonlk'ht at o:l.
IIIPl'ODROMK THEATER (PlXth arid Mor
rison streets) Baker itoclc Company In
"llaby Mine." Tonight, 6:13.
OHP'IEl"v (UroPdway and Tamhlll street)
.Big-time va 'J tie ville, 2:1'0 and S:3l P. M.
EMPKESS (Broadway and Stark street)
Va'idevlllo. performances 2:30. 7:o0 and
0:13 P. M.
TANrAGrr. (Ayr and Broadway) Vauae
vJI.c. I'crlo.-mancea 2:S0. 7:30 and 9:15.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon
and Klr. in musical comedy. Afternoon
and night performances daily.
STRAND (Park, West ParK and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu-
OU;
Funeral of Pioneer Wojiak Held.
Funeral services of Mrs. Lois Mc
Donald, pioneer of 1850, who died Fri
day at her late home, 71 East Ninth
street North, were conducted yesterday
from Holman's chapel and the Inter
ment was made In Lone Fir Cemetery.
Mrs. McDonald was 74 years old and a
pioneer of 1S50. She was a daughter
of the late S. M. Hamilton, who settled
at Cascades in 1850 before the portage
railway was built there by the Oregon
Steam Navigation Company and
wh-re the family resided during the
Indian massacre of 1S58. For the past
23 years Mrs. McDonald had lived in
I'ortland. An only son, Claude Mc
Donald, survives her, besides three
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Moffett and Mrs.
VA J. Sherman, of Portland, and Mrs.
1'. D. Jones, of Cascades.
Railroad Sued for Loss of" Valise.
For the theft of a valisa andcontents
valued at $2263 from the office of 'the
train dispatcher at The Dalles last
January, Oscar L. Waltman filed suit
yesterday against the O.-W. R. & N.
Co. for damages. Waltman was en
route to Seattle from Condon, Or., with
some livestock and left his valise, con
taining clothes and contracts the lat
ter to the value of J2000 in the train
dispatcher's office at The Dalles, while
attending- to some business and it was
stolen from there.
Chari.es E. Borden Dies. Dr. and
Mrs. William House have received a
telegram from Sidney, N. Y., announcing-
the sudden death of Charles Erwin
Borden from a paralytic stroke. The
Bordens lived in Portland for a time
about three years ago. Mrs. Borden
was Miss Ethel Parsons, Mrs. House's
sister, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Parsons, formerly of Pendle
ton. In addition to Mrs. Borden, two
small eons and Mr. Borden's parents
eurvive him.
Francis Eichteh in Recitai-
Francis Rlchter will give an organ
recital this evening at 8 o'clock in the
Reed College chapel. The programme
is as follows: Prelude to "Parsifal"
(Wagner), overture to "Tannhauser"
(Wagner), "Airia Celebro" (Bach),
Prelude -Choral and fugue (Riehter),
'March Grotesque" (Riehter), "Dance
of the Baja Deres" (Rubenstein), (from
opera "Seriamorz") ; "Fifth Symphony"
(Beethoven).
Sign Inspection Started. Exten
sive inspection of electric signs to re
Quire the repair or removal of unused
or unsafe signs was started yesterday
by inspectors of the Municipal building
inspection bureau. It ia the intention
to have all defective signs put in safe
and attractive condition before Rose
Festival time. A similar inspection was
started in February but was not com
pleted. Jitnet Test Cass Dismissed. On the
ground that no points had been cited
not already passed upon by the State
Supreme Court when it held the law
constitutional. Federal Judge Bean yes
terday dismissed the complaint in the
suit filed by Louis Merts to test the
Portland Jitney ordinance. Mr. Mertz,
a Jitney driver, brought the case against
Mayor Albee in person.
Mrs. Thorne's Funerax, Held. The
funeral of Mrs. Mary Thome was held
yesterday from Finley's chapel. Rev. J.
J. Staub officiating. Mrs. Thorne was
81 years of age and had lived in Port
land 23 years. She is survived by five
children: Mrs. Flora M. Raymond, of
Ariel, Wash.; Frank S., H. J., -George
and Graham Thorne, of this city. In
terment will be made at Oregon City.
Marion West Critically III. Marion
V.'est, formerly Mrs. Marion Kinsey, is
still critically ill at Good Samaritan
Hospital from the effects of an at
tempt at suicide made early Saturday
morning. While detained in the deten
tion room at the City Jail the woman
swallowed seven bichloride of mercury
tablets. She was being held as a
witness in a resort raid case.
Laborer to Bra Examined. Walk
ing the wet streets and muttering to
himself, George Safford, a laborer, was
found by Patrolman C. G. Ferry at
en early hour yesterday. The man's
actions were so strange that the officer
took him to the police station. He was
tent to the County Jail for examina
tion as to his sanity. Safford is S4
years old.
Pavino Plans Filed. Plans were
filed yesterday by Commissioner Dieck
for the paving of East Sixth street from
Broadway to East Schuyler street and
for the construction of sidewalks and
grading in Miller avenue from Mil
waukle street to East Twenty-first
Ftreet. The Miller avenue improvement
has been pending for several months.
Basket Social Planned. A basket
social will be held tonight in the
parlors of the Immanuel Lutheran
Church, Nineteenth and Irving streets.
The proceeds will be used to help de
fray the taxes on the parsonage for the
year. A musical programme will pre
cede the sale of baskets. The young
people will assist in the programme.
Funeral or Pioneer Held. Fu
neral services of William Starr, a
pioneer who died at his- late home at
Russellville, on the Base Line road,
were conducted yesterday from Dun
ning & McEntee's chapel. Interment
was In Multnomah Cemetery. He was
a brother of A. M. and L. M. Starr,
both pioneers.
Bird Lectors: to Bb Thursday.
Miss Alice Randall will give an
illustrated lecture on the common
birds of Oregon to the members of the
Bird Club and all those interested, on
Thursday, March 23, at Thomas' Hall,
Multnomah Station, on Oregon Electric
line. Solos will be given by Mrs. Fowl
and Dr. W. C. Adams.
Dr. Morrison Is Grand father. Dr.
A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Epis
copal Church, was all smiles yesterday
when he announced to his friends that
he was a proud grandfather. A fine big
hoy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Green yesterday. Mrs. Green
was Dorothy Morrison.
Men'S Club Meets Tonight. The
Men's Club of the Central Presbyterian
Church, East Pine and East Thirteenth
streets, will hold its monthly dinner
tonight in the church banquet hall.
Judge Thomas C. Burke will speak on
"Pernicious Fiction." The meeting be
gins at 6:20 o'clock.
Bible Stodt Circle to Meet. The
Bible 6tudy circle will meet this after
noon at the Central Library, room H,
at 2:30. The subject "Amos" will be
presented by Rabbi Wise All persons
are welcome.
Professor Torret to Lecture. Pro
lessor H. B. Torrey will lecture on
Race Betterment" this afternoon at 8
o'clock in the Biological lecture, room.
Reed College.
Good Tims to Go. Shlpherd's Hot
Springs, Carson, Wash. Adv.
Dr. H. E. Shoot moved to 808 Sell
ing bids;. Mar. 4271. Adv.
John Ditchburn, law office, removed
to 635 Morgan bldg. Adv.
Dr. Alan Welch Smith has returned.
fc Ady,
District Convention Opens Tonight.
The Northwest district convention of
the Christian Churches will open to
night at the St. Johns Christian Church
and will continue through tomorrow.
This district includes Multnomah,
Marion, Clackamas, Washington, Yam
hill and Tillamook counties, in which
there are 49 churches, which are ex
pected to send representatives. J. W.
Baker, state secretary for Western
Washington, will be one of the prin
cipal speakers at the convention. J.
Francis Ashley, of Forest Grove, presi
dent of the district, has arranged the
details of the convention and will
preside.
Biooer-Patroll Luncheon Todat.
The East Side Business Men's Club will
hold a bigger-payroll luncheon today
at 12:15 at the Sargent Grill, Grand and
Hawthorne avenues. C. W. Hodson
will speak on the topic, "What Shall
We Do to be Saved? Whit Can We Do
to Make Portland a Great Payroll
City?" This address was to have been
delivered March 7, but Mr. Hodson was
called out of the city. Mr. Hodson has
a special message to those Interested
in the development of the city and
state.
Earlt Oregon Is Topic. Early
Oregon history will be the subject of
the regular weekly meeting of Maza
mas to be held next Thursday evening
in their clubrooms in the Northwest
Bank building. Dr. Kenneth Scott
Latourette, of Reed College, Is to de-
"MILKMAN'S MATINEE," EASTERN FAD, WILL BE INTRODUCED
HERE.
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SCENE FKOSl "REBECCA OP SUSNYBROOK FARM."
In the East a new fad "has become popular. It is known as the
"milkman's matinee," and Portland will have Its first event of this
kind next Saturday morning. A matinee performance of "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm," which made such a tremendous hit when presented,
by the Baker Players all last week, will be given for the benefit of
thousands of school children and others who were unable to get in to
see any of the matinee performances before. This performance will
be given Saturday morning at 10 o'clock sharp.
It is these morning matinees that have been dubbed by newspaper
critics in the East "milkman's matinees." The novelty of an extra
morning performance has caught on Immensely and wherever a play
makes an unsual hit an early matinee is given. This matinee bill
will not interfere with the regular afternoon performance of "Baby
Mine," which will go as usual at 2:15 P. M.
liver a lecture upon the "Oregon Coun
try as Seen by a Pioneer From 1845."
Dr. Latourette is assisting in editing
the letters and papers of his uncle,
the late Harvey W.Scott, and will quote
from some of the letters.
Dr. DeBdbk to Lecturz. "The
Hygiene of the Eye and Ear" will be
the subject of an address to be given
on Wednesday at 2 o'clock by Dr. B.
W. DeBusk, of the University of Ore
gon, who will speak in room A. Central
Library. Parents, teachers, nurses and
all who are interested are invited. The
lecture will be under the auspices of
the Portland Parent-Teacher Associa
tions. ,
Lieutenant Sweeny to Lecture.
Lieutenant Charles Sweeny, of the
foreign legion, who is on leave of
absence from the European battle front,
will be the guest of honor at an in
formal dinner given by the University
Club tonight. Mr. Sweeny will give
a lecture relating some of his experi
ences during the war. The dinner will
be attended by members of the club
and friends.
Granob Studies Co-Operation.
Pleasant Valley Grange discussed co
operation at a special meeting held Sat
urday, with the result that a committee
was appointed to investigate the plans
of the East Multnomah Farmers' Club
of Corbett. It is the purpose of the
Grange to organize a purchasing and
selling association along the same lines
of this club if found practicable.
Dismissed Laborer Asks Rehearing.
L. B. Jaynes. a laborer in the street-
cleaning bureau, who was dismissed
recently by Commissioner Daly for
having stolen property in his posses
sion, filed a petition yesterday for a
hearing of the charges before the Muni
cipal Civil Service Board. He asserts
hxs dismissal was not in good rat tn.
Harriet F. Harman Buried. Harriet
Florella Harman, who died last week,
was laid to rest from Finley's chapel
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
service was conducted by C. L.
Brubaker, reader of the Third Church
of Christ,- Scientist. Interment was in
Riverview Cemetery.
James H. Tatlor Laid TO Rest. Fu
neral services for the late James H.
Taylor were held yesterday afternoon
at 1 o'clock at Finley's establishment,
and the body was placed in a vault at
the Portland Crematorium. Mr. Taylor
is survived by his widow, Evelyn, mnd
seven children.
Body Is Sent to Massachusetts. The
body of Mrs. Louisa Durfee Buffinton,
who died at the residence of her son,
Herbert A. Buffinton, was sent last
night to Fall River. Mass.. where fu
neral services will be held and inter
ment made in her former home. She
was 80 years old.
Officials Speak Tonight. Judge W.
X. Gatens, Sheriff Hurlburt and Will
iam Alderson will address Alberta
Woman's Improvement Club tonight in
Vernon School building. The public is
invited.
Mrs. Xissen to Speak at Aurora
Mrs. Juno Nissen, who has charge of
the theater department of the Juvenile
Court, has been called to Aurora to ad
dress the Woman's Club, on Wednesday.
MOLE PELTS ARE WANTED
Chicago Fur Concern. Asks State
Game 'Warden for Information.
Opportunity, that fickle dame, has
taken the trouble to come clear out
West and is giving the farmers of Ore
gon another chance to reap the silver
dollars, according to Carl D. Shoe
maker, state game warden.
Mr. Shoemaker received a letter from
a fur concern in Chicago yesterday. The
concern declared that it would be glad
to purchase the pelts of the common
ground mole at the top market price.
Mr. Shoemaker is of the opinion that
anyone with a little dexterity coulQ
reap an abundant mole harve-st on the
ordinary Oregon farm.
E. G. Gustafson Funeral Held.
The funeral services of Emil G. vus
tafson were held yesterday at 2:30
O'clock P. M. at Finley's chapel, under
the auspices of the Electrical Workers'
Union. Interment was in Lone Fir
Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and for the beauti
ful floral offerings during our recent
bereavement at the loss of our husband
and father. MRS. DAVID SMITH
Adv, AND FAMILY.
WED IB!
"Lucky Jack" Peterson
Re-enter Matrimony.
Will
SICKROOM ROMANCE BUDS
Miss ' Hetty Franko Is Bride-to-lie,
Prospective Bridegroom Still Con
fined to Home, but Recover
ing From Heart Trouble.
Heard the latest about J. H. ("Lucky
Jack") Peterson?
He's about to be married, after a
really, truly romance, to the girl who
has cared for him during his present
serious illness. Those who have seen
his future wife, 'Miss Betty Franke.
say that he has once atrain proved his
sobriquet of "Lucky Jack."
It all came out yesterday, without
being formally announced, when a
pretty young woman appeared at the
marriage license window at the Court
house and asked Deputy County Clerk
Cochran whether it was necessary for
both parties to a marriage to be pres
ent in order to secure a licenue.
Assured that it was not, she proceeded
with the formalities and left smiling
ly. An hour later she was back at the
home of the convalescent invalid, still
confined to his home, at 661 East
Ankeny street.
Both Are Reticent.
"Why, we didn't want it announced
yet," she said, confueed and hesitant,
when asked yesterday when the cere
mony would be held. "We really don't
know when we will be married, for Mr.
Peterson is still ill, but it will be sev
eral days yet. Picture? Oh, my, no!"
"Can you wait until it's over?"
begged Mr. Peterson. "I don't want to
be bothered by all my friends yet."
The love affair had its inception
several months ago, when Mr. Peterson
rOUTLAXD WO)lA DIES AT
A G 11 OP SS.
t
I
I
i 5Ir. Elizabeth E. Jone.
T Mr 8. Elizabeth E. Jones, aged
f8. died Sunday night at her home,
981 Hawthorne avenue. She was
the mother of W. H. Jones, Ben
F. Jones. T. L Jones and Mrs.
H. E. Straus, all of this city, and
I the widow of the late W. P.
t Jones. Mrs. Jones was born in
Wales in 1827, coming to Amer-
ica at an early age. In.1852 she
t went to California, coming to
I Oregon 17 years later.
Funeral services will be held
at the First Congregational
Church tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.'
was first confined to his bed with
heart trouble. A nurse was required,
and Miss Franke was the young woman
who volunteered to care for him. The
formal acquaintanceship between nurse
TO
At these and many other gatherings Dayton Glasses were much in evidence.
They are ever omnipresent. Many of Oregon's most prominent, brainy men
and women depend upon Dayton Glasses to protect their eyes from the strain
and injury that would otherwise follow long hours of reading and study.
VALUE YOUR EYES AM) SELECT YOUR SPECIALIST ACCORDINGLY;
BT 'tt-h"",iVii T' "flow f l
IH 'IfJiliorioUieoWiiSlIuitiaf R R
P? "The Addition" of Bean- tf l
ji tliul Homes." i ! j
fc A residence park wltlt 3 fa
''j over BOO homes. M u
N A compact, closely- fefl hf
P knit community. Jjj f j
. j A I Ifl UIIC 111 I , 7 lUII II II U -t
Rj three-fourths of a mile fc- M
U I p
ij Han long-time restrlc- fS rj
M (ton.. fj
Ja Twenty-six miles of fjj H
ire paved aerpentlne bonle- Ev ?4
a vards. fcj U
(W Encloses a thirty-one- J j
Js acre natural scenic city ki L;
gj park, with an artistic fj
fl three-acre a r 1 1 1 i c I a 1 ra 13
y ,"ke' p u
r Offers opportunity to H M
H Join the largest and fi tJ
b-i strongest social and lm- si f3
M provement club In the f? ft
n If you'll build a good f- i j.j
M lilgh-clnn house In fcf I M
K LAIRELIIIRST, we'll -0 I fi
i'j sell It for yon 100 per S
H cent julcker than If It Ml y
was erected in any other Jj
'2 section of the city. Ej Ljj
h B fj
iii pacx o. jirnraY, R i
i'j SALES ACJSNT. tl E '
.3 Stark Street. p 11
and patient ripened into real affection,
and "Lucky Jack" finally came to the
cnclusion that life might be worth
living with that particular young
woman about. His proposal was ac
cepted and he began to improve in
health from that moment.
Dr. E. A. Pierce, who has been in
attendance upon Mr. Peterson, predicts
complete recovery before long.
Record Is Sensational.
"Lucky Jack" Peterson haa written
several sensational incidents Into Oregon-
history. He is widely known,
numbering his friends among the hun
dreds. He came to Oregon from Wisconsin
about 30 years ago. entering into the
employ of a lumber company as a saw
yer. He made a little money in that
and then went into the logging busi
ness for himself. Later he sold his
business to J. B. Yeon, and began
speculation in real estate. He was un
usually fortunate in this and became
moderately wealthy.
Always a lover of fine horses, when
automobiles came into being he "went
in" for' the best of the power machines.
A daredevil driver, he figured in many
narrow escapes at the wheel of his
racer.
Steamer Exploit Famous.
A particularly famous exploit of Mr.
Peterson's was the raising of the
steamer Elder from the rocks on
which she foundered, near Goble. He
was IS months in saving the steamer,
whioh others had given up, but, with
the aid of a wrecker from Detroit, at
last succeeded. He sold the ship to
the North Pacific Steamship Company
with a profit estimated at J75.000.
At one time in his career Mr. Peter
son was rated at $250,000, but his in
vestments suffered from recent finan
cial depression.
Mr. Peterson was divorced a year
end a half ago from his first wife,
formerly Miss Ona Ruth Watson. She
has married again. Attorney P. P.
DabneV has been Mr. Peterson's legal
adviser.
CITY TO HAVE MANAGER
BirtiWATJKIE COMBINES . ALL OF
FICES 1ST OXE.
Sole Official Hereafter Will Be Police
Bureau, Water Director and
Street Commissioner. -
Milwaukie is to have a general
manager from about June 1, according
to the action taken at the special meet
ing of the City Council Saturday night,
which had been called to open bids for
the completion of the Bull Run munici
pal water system. His services will
begin June 1, at which time the munici
pal plant will be completed and the
city takes over the property of the
Milwaukie Water Company. Giebisch
& Joplin, Portland contractors, sub
mitted a bid of $15. $06. the lowest of
three, and were awarded the contract.
In the interest of economy the
Council voted to dispose of the serv
ices of the single policeman and con
solidate the offices of water superin
tendent, street commissioner and chief
of police and make the official general
manager. He will have the manage
ment of the water plant, look after the
collections and see that the plant is
operated economically. Between J500
and $700 will be collected monthly.
The general manager will look after
the streets and see that they are kept
In order. He will have police power
and can make arrests. y
E0AT OWNERS WIN SUIT
Decision Against Royal Exchange
Confirmed on Appeal.
The burden of proof lies with the
appellant, held Circuit Judge Gate'ns
yesterday when he sustained the judg
ment of the lower court in the appeal
of the suit of E. L. McKern and M. S.
Hughes against the Royal Exchange
Assurance Corporation, without any
evidence being offered by either side.
The insurance company, represented
by Fulton & Bowerman, did. not put on
any witnesses to prove that the motor
boat on which the plaintiffs desired in-
UBIQUITOUS!
"KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP" were dining.
BANKERS were discussing finance,
LAWYERS trcet to hear the panegyric,
EDUCATORS sa Jn convention assembled,
MILITARY" OFFICERS old Mexico'.
."Very
erge
$12.5
Smart coatee effects with full-pleated skirts, plain
one-piece styles, and Peter Thompsons in fine
blue serge. Some trimmed with a contrasting:
color; others plain. These are splendid dresses
for work, street or school wear and are worth
far more than the price asked. Step in and see
them today.'
We Will Be Pleased to Open a
Charge Account for You.
'Outfitting i
Washington
Right Handy
This bank is easily
reached. Right at the
heart of the retail dis
trict. Close to all carlines.
Always glad to see you.
. 'LUMBERMEWS!
Natbonas, Bank
Fifth and Stark
Capital and surplus $1,200,000
nurance money had been unseaworthy,
and the court held that it was not up
to the plaintiffs to prove the sea
worthiness of the craft.
McMinnvlllo First to Join.
ALBANY, Or.. March 20.. (Special.)
The first commercial club to become
a member of the Willamette Valley
Development Association was the Mc
Mlnnville Commercial Club. Its appli
cation was received by Secretary East
burn Saturday. The Albany club joined
the list at its regular meeting, which
Special Message to
the Women
We hope you have read our previous messages, because the informa
tion therein is valuable to any woman. Some women are preserving
these messages for future reference and to show their friends. It indi
cates an increasing interest in PURE FOODS.
Most of you know what a cream separator is. Every farmer who keeps
cows and sells his cream to creameries has one. It's a small machine
through which he runs all his milk while it revolves at the rate of 6n00
revolutions per minute; it separates the cream from the milk. The
calves and pigs get the .milk, the creameries buy the cream.
The milk pails and cans are supposed to be scalded and the separator
washed each time it is used. But this is not always done; a good many
farm hands are careless about these things, and yet, as a class, farmers
are just as clean as any of us.
We have always been acquainted with the conditions prevailing quite
generally on the farms of the country and have taken extra precaution
to Insure our products against contamination. Our creameries were the
first in America to adopt and put into use the principles of the great
French scientist, Pasteur,' who discovered that by cooking and chilling
cream all detrimental germs could be destroyed and the cream be made
absolutely pure.
We have been pasteurising all the cream we have used for making
butter during the last seventeen years. We take no one's word for the
purity of the cream we buy. With our system of pasteurization we
know positively that every ounce of cream we use is PURE.
Unpasteurized butter is dangerous. Look for the word "PASTEUR
IZED" on every package of butter you buy. You are perfectly safe when
you buy -.Maid o" Clover Butter.
Yours truly.
JACK GODWIN
Saved From Gambling; Den.
Come and Hear Him.
EVERY NIGHT
at
Centenary Church
E. Ninth and Pine Sts.
KINS CP METAL POLISH fK
Made of the flnMt oils, contains no acid. I " Mrj?
no ammonia, nothing itijurinuB. Cleans f ; 4 f3
find polifhe. Quickest of all. Imparts
a brilliant, lasting lunter to door knob, TJJa Vtf I
brass railings and all bright metals. KTS T fl
Sold la two slzs earn by ail P-&f YJ
Grocery, Hsrdwnre and Druir Stores. ffr.wJi
vfM0 IVVSt frVr tt rfrrvfr
1
"Mew
St. at Tenth
was held this evening, and more clubs
are expected to be heard from as soon
as the Invitations to Join have had
time to be acted upon.
Special Sunday Cliloken Pinner 35c. Special
Lunch 13c ana Up From 11 A. M. to 8 I. M.
Open Soft Drinks Soon.
Royal Canton Restaurant
Open A. M. Until 2 A. r.
AMEBirAN A"I rHIXF.SE HISUES,
Ol'KM 1JAY AM 1G1IT.
Phones A 238"!. Main 8749.
S52-354 Alder St.. tor. Park, Portland.
D
?pa !
Mutual Creamery Co.
East Tenth and Burnside Sts.
Portland, Or.
0
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy Jf You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets.
The secret of keeping young Is to
feel young to do this you must Watch
your liver and bowels there's no need
of having a sallow complexion dark
rings under your eyes pimples a bu
llous look in your face dull eyes with
no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a wellyknown physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave
to his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance of
spirit, that natural buoyancy which
should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton
ing up the liver and clearing the sys
tem of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards' OMve
Tablets by their olive color. lOo and
25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus. O, Adv, , ..
REPAIR DIRECTORY
Fult called for and de
livered, Sponjrrd and
Pressed. $l..v per month.
Also wS wJl! make you
a suit to order for 10
down and $l per xnontiu
Crilque Tallorinjf Co.,
3ey Stark St., bet. 6th
and citi.
Phone Broadway 51
Phones Shop. B'd'w'y 667-1. A 5674.
e., sen 217
I A. WALKER
Et.KCTRIO
OJtliS
Motor Specialties
BouRht. Pold.
Ken ted.
Repaired.
10th Jfc Burnsldo.
VKT LEVNON'S DO
VOl'tl UMBRELLA
REPAIR IN a AND
RECOVERIN-O n-i
I Cavern from 75o.
l.ennon n Laurel Cov
er, guaranteed two
years. $3.&0-S4.SI.
lEXXON'S,
Morrison. Opp. P. O
O. F. BERO. Mp.
TUNING
AND KEPAIR1NO
Pianos and Player
Pianos. Prices reason,
able for exin-Tt wortc.
SiiermeitJiiayi Go,
Cor. Sixth and Morrison.
Trunks and
Cases
Repaired by
Experts
Frre Delivery
Main 2774.
POli l I..XI TRUNK MUG. CO. 3d & l'la
Shoe Repairing
We call una deliver.
Phone us. Rubber Heels.
Men's or Women's. -Oc
HEN S SOLES. 75a.
LADIES' POLliS. iOe.
rillOK t'.
146 Fourth street.
Near Alder.
PIANOS REPAIRED
Also
Machines and
l'j.':t'- 3 Musical In
1M lvAmJ.J Kxpert
!f ' v--;---"iMsg Very Keasoti
fc-:- SrlAll Work Ui
instruments.
Workmen.
Very Reasonable Prices.
All Work Uuaranteed as
'i l ..r;-- r a H Ordered.
fcfcI GRAVES MUSIC CO.
K .!wAUA"r 251 4th St.. near Mor-
Motor Car Repairing
of every description.
Machine work In connection Service
car at ; our service. The larst and best
equipped repair .ilnnt on the Pacific Coast,
East t'ide liranch. Kust Water and Salmon
There never was an imitstion
made that ever excelled:
Green -Chile
Chees
Is the Original Chile Cheeset
T. S. Townsend Creamery Co.
Wholesale Distributers for
Oregon and S. V. Washington.
Tne &hAi i., a au.v. .uu.iti a and
elegantly appointed iiotei. pusst-asing
one the mos beautiful corner lob
bios In the Northwest. Located at j
10th and Alder sts., opposite Olds,
V. orimuu & Klnx's blir department
store in heart of retail and theater
district. Hates. $1 and up. Husm
meets ali trains. "W" car aiso runs M
from Uniou IJt'pot direct to iiOTiiii-. tj
8EWAHD, W. M. SEWARD, i'-up. f
rX'W
Trio Y. M. C A.
will fit any ambitious young man
or woman for high-class positions la
Bookkeeping. Stcnonrnpii z aud
S s lesm suit blp.
To men this includes va.luabla
athletic, aquatic and membersaip
privileges, although tuition cost is
less than elsewhere.
l'hone Main 70(13. A 6301.
Our class in public speakingr Is
eriving great confluence and com
mand or language to its members,
l'he co.t is aiualL
NEW REPUBLIC GRILL
3i7'i Morriison Street, Corner Park,
CP STAIRS.
Under New Management.
Open 11 A. M. Until 2 A. M.
Special Daily Lunch 15c, 20c and Up.
Special fciun. Chicken Dinner, with Ice Cream
and Cake, 40c; Served From
1 1 :00 A. M. to 8 :00 P. M.
Clock Repairing
IS YOUR CLOCK RIGHT?
Clocks made to Keep Western. Union
Time.
We Specialize on Clock Repairing.
Called For and Delivered.
Main 2379 W. S. MYERS CO., A 8413
Selling-Hirsch Bldg.
WANTED, CHAiiiS TO CANE 2
school Foa mm
FOR PART1CUX.AR3 CALL.
m. . fr MYEfiS,
im 543
Phone Your Want Ad3 to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
Fred Dundee gpF
070 4KFFKKMOV ST. (&.'',w4
H.illi l'll..:ie iiti,&Xt-S
ifiiiilii
BliiiSiilil
FIFTH A 11 WASHIXGTOS STREETS,
50S-S09 SWEXLAA'O BLDG.
8
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