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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
THE MORNEfG OREOONIAIT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1916. 1. f BUSINESS IS GOOD COOS COUNTRY Industry There Found to Rest Upon Substantial and Op timistic Basis. HARBOR RANKS WITH BEST umbering Business Is Conducted in Most Modern Manner, AVlth Big Output, Handled in Scientific Way. (' BY R. G. CALLVE RT. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) Whatever else the Portland business men now visiting: Coos Bay May have learned concerning: trade, they have learned that from the Coos Bay standpoint business is good. Es tablished industries are flourishing; and merchants, bankers. hotelmen and other Interests are prosperous. This has been so long: a self-contained and self-sustained empire that the coming: of railroad transportation has added a sort of finishing: touch to business and industry. Tour Coos Baj man is confident, optimistic, even boastful. He believes that the founda tion has been laid for erection of another Pacific Coast metropolis and that good reasons exist why it should be built upon the shores of this sheltered harbor. Coos Ie Real Harbor. And it is a harbor not the makings of one but an established port with a depth of water exceeded by only six or eight other ports In the United States. It is practically a new announcement that there is now a depth of 36 feet on the Coos Bay bar at low water and that it is rapidly approaching 40 feet; that within the harbor the mtnumum depth is SS feet. This is an achievement of the last Bix or eight months. It Is only a few years ago that lumber carriers could take only a half load at this port be cause of the shallow waters of tae bar. Today the members of the Portland party saw at the great C. A. Smith lumber plant a steam schooner taking on a full cargo of 1.750,000 feet of lum ber. It was being loaded with an elec tric crane and the vessel will be on its way after a stop of only 12 hours or so, so rapid is the work of the crane. It is said here that more lumber goes ' out of this port in a 12-month than out of the Columbia River. Lumber Industry la Modern. The lumber industry here ie estab lished, too. on a modernly scientific basis. At North Bend some of the mill products are converted into steamships on the spot. At the Smith plant, near Marshfield, they are even squeezing profit out of the sawdust This ordi narily -waste material is converted into electric current. It lights the Coos Bay towns and supplies tha motive power for numerous smaller industries. Its energy - is even transported ten miles into the country, where it operates the machinery of a coal mine. That seems a new way of carrying coals to New castle using one fuel to mine another ' fuel. But it is practical and econimical. That brings one to the subject of one of Coos County's potential industries. Jn this district are more than 250 square miles of territory underlaid with coal. The Coos citizen would like to see Portland capital interested in its great development. And upon whether Portland capital does invest in the Coos country and upon whether Portland in fluence is exerted in behalf of addi tional .harbor improvements on Coos Bay probably depends the measure of trade extension that Portland will at tain in this direction. San Francisco Is Favored. The statement is almost trite that Coos Bay owes its present development largely to San Francisco capital. It is not altogether a question of breaking business connections established solely by reason of the better transportation facilities that existed toward the south in the present day. There is a drag of actual investment that is pulling the bulk of the trade of this section to California. That is one condition that must be considered and met. These are some of the things that the Portland party learned today and yesterday, while they were learning that business is good. blatters that did not come out at the railroad jubilee a few weeks ago have been made plain. Portland needs Coos Bay and Coos Bay needs Portland. The business men here are suggesting co operation. Portland Votes to Help. As an earnest of Portland's desires in that direction, the excursionists, acting as members of the Portland Chamber f Commerce, voted unanimously to urge the Chamber's co-operation in the effort to secure a Federal appropria tion under the terms of the Shackleton road law for the building of the pro jected Portland-Eugene-Coos Bay high way. Today the members of the party di vided their time into two units. One was devoted to renewing and enlarging acquaintance with the business men. the other to inspecting mills, mines and dairy plants. Automobiles pro vided by Marshfield citizens took many into the country, while a launch took others on a trip tip harbor and river. They saw the city's substantial busi ness buildings, its handsome homes, and rode over its well-paved streets. In return for numerous courtesies and hospitalities, the extra facilities for entertainment provided on the spe cial train were put Into service. Many brought guests to dinner. This even ing the excursionists were entertained t a smoker and reception bv Marsh lield business men at the Millicoma Club. EDUCATORS MEET TODAY 29 Presidents or Colleges Arc to Consider Uniform Standards. "WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) The Fall meet ing of the association of presidents of universities, colleges and normal schools of Montana, Idaho. Washington end Oregon will convene here in Eaton Hall tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.' This association includes 29 institutions f higher learning, and from all Indica tions nearly all of the presidents will be in attendance. The chief topic of discussion at this meeting will be "The Proper Curricula for Entrance Credits." It is hoped that some definite standards will be pro vided. At 6 o'clock the university will be hosts to the visiting presidents at a dinner. . Accountant Is Named. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Governor Withycombe today announced the appointment of W. Dv Whltcomb, of Portland, as a member of the State Board of Accountancy. Mr. Whltcomb succeeds John Y. Richardson, resigned. His term will expire June 3. 1917. NOTED PROGRESSIVE AND EX-UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM INDIANA. WHO WILL SPEAK IN PORTLAND FOR HUGHES AT THE ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT. 5 X - - - f ; - I 4 - t , ' r ' K- ' " ' i' E 1 ' - , ' $ psr ! . " " , , " - y I - x i X -a I ' . - . ' . ' - . r i . ' : 1 MEDICOS IfJ SESSION Oregon Homeopaths Hold 40th Annual Meeting. INTERESTING PAPERS READ Dr. P. Ii. McKenzle, of Portland, Is Elected President of Society. Dr. John Bcsson to Give Main Address Today. Many homeopathic physicians. In cluding a number from out of town, are attending the 40th annual meeting of the Oregon State Homeopathic Medical Society being held at the Benson Hotel. Wide discussion lias been accorded several of the papers that were read. P. L. McKenzie, of Portland, read a paper on "The Old and the New," treat ing of the efficacy of the original homeopathic methods. John 8. Bishop, of Forest Groye, dis cussed "Cesarian Section" and presented a case. Of interest in this connection is the fact that Dr. Bishop at a meet ing of the Homeopathic Society 22 years ago presented one of the first cases of tire operation performed in the Northwest. Seattle Phyificlaii Speaks. Dr. G. W. Beeler. of Seattle, gave a talk on "Examination and Estimation of Disability in Accident and Health Claims." . He brought ou4 the neces sity of tha medical profession prepar ing for the coming of more generalized co-operative medical practice in in dustrial work. A list of "Maxims in Infant Care" was recited by I. N. Palmer, of Port land, covering a large field in pediatric practice. The discussion was opened by Dr. A. E. Goldsmith, of Tacoma, and Dr. D. O. Webster, of Portland. Among the doctors attending from outside of the state were: W. A. Glasglow, C. P. Bryant, Will Otto Bell, E. E. Beckett, George A, Beeler, A. B. Palmer and J. B. Chapman, of Seattle; J. G. Sargent, of Centralia, and A. E. Goldsmith, of Tacoma. New officers elected yesterday were: P. Li. McKenzie, president; Charles Bll lington, first vice-president; John Bes son, second vice-president; David Brener. secretary, and I. N. Palmer, treasurer. Visitors Are Kntertalned. The visiting women were entertained yesterday afternoon by wives of Port land members with a ride on the Ter wllliger boulevard and a tea at the Waverley Country Club. A reception was held Jn the evening at the Auto mobile Club. . Today's meeting will be called to order at 10 A. M. The president's address will be given by John Besson. Dr. H. S. Nichols will read a paper on "Hyperthyroidism" and Dr. Will Otto Bell, of Seattle, will give an illustrated talk on "Mastoiditis." Discussion of Dr. Bell's paper will be opened by Dr. E. C. Brown, of Portland. SELLW00D BACKS PROJECT East Side Club Thinks Marqnam Gnlcli Playground Needed, i The indorsement of the Sellwood Commercial Club has been placed upon the project of the South Portland Im provement Association to erect a chil dren's playground in the Jlarquam Gulch district. A communication addressed to the association by the Sellwooa organiza tion, through its president, W. i. Gar rett, says: . "Speaking from our own experience as regards the value of municipal play grounds, we hold the one In our dis trict to be the most valuable asset we have for the encouragement of the settlement of growing families in our community, and we believe the records will show that Sellwood has fewer empty houses than any other part of the city." MUSICAL PLANS ELABORATE Multnomah Hotel to Have Afternoon and Evening Dancing. Elaborate musical plans have been put into operation by the Multnomah Hotel With orchestras playing during the day and evening in different parts cf the big notei. . - Announcements made yesterday and taking Immediate effect are for or chestra music during lunch from noon to 2 P. M. Afternoon dancing in the ballroom will be open to hotel guests and their friends from t to 6 oiclock. During the dinner hours, from 6 to 8 o'clock, an orchestra will play in the Arcadian Garden, and again from 10 o'clock to midnight. Dancing has been arranged for dur ing the dinner and supper hours in the Arcadian Gardens. Then, for the fur ther entertainment of guests and the public, an orchestra will play every evening on the mezzanine floor from 8 to 10 o'clock. Through the Winter season an augmented orchestra will play every Sunday eveining from 8 to 10 o'clock in the main lobby. $5000 TO IMPROVE GUNBOAT Quarantine Ship to Get Laboratory and Heating Plant. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Dr. Ebert, the local Federal quaran tine officer, has received notice from the department in Washington that 5000 nas been set aside for improve ments to the old gunboat Concord, which has been assigned as a deten tion barracks at the quarantine sta tion. During the past few weeks a galley, dining-room and bunks have been installed In the craft. The additional funds will be utilized to procure bedding and to install a steam heating plant and an electric light plant that will supply both the Concord and the station proper. Steps will also be taken immediately to equip a laboratory. Tnls is neces eary now for the reason that cholera is becoming epidemic at various Jap anese ports and every one on board vessels arriving from ports in Japan must be thoroughly examined. MR. WEST AT CLATSKANIE Ex-Governor to Talk at Hullsboro Tonight on Brewers Bill. Ex-Governor Oswald West, chairman of the union dry committee, addressed a large crowd at Clatskanie last night on the brewers' amendment and the new dry amendment. He urged the defeat of the former and the passage of the latter. Tonight he Is scheduled to speak at Hillsboro; Friday, October 13. at New berg; Monday night, October 16. at Oregon City at the corner of Seventh and Main streets: Sunday night at Sherwood, and Tuesday, October 17, at Lebanon. Mr. West was to have spoken at Woodburn, October 14, but this meeting has been postponed. LINCOLN ALUMNI MEETS Danco AVlth Jefferson and Washing ton Associations Proposed. The first regular meeting of the Lincoln Alumni Association after the election of new officers was held at the Central Library lust night at S o'clock, and the enthusiasm of those present gave promise of a successful year. A meeting will be held the night of October 25 to discuss a Joint stepping party with the alumni associations of Washington and Jefferson hieh schools. SOLDIERS GOT RELIEF Boys on the Border Relieved Their Pains and Aches With Sloan's Liniment. - Once upon a time Norman Jones serving in the National Guard at El Paso, returned to camp after a strenu ous 15-mlle hike foot-sore and leg' weary. He had not been long in active service and his shoulders, back and limbs felt the after-effects of march ing. Remembering Sloan's Liniment, Jones applied It to the sore spots and went to bed. He writes: "I arose the next moring feeling fine; in fact' I had entirely forgotten about the hike and went out for a four-hour drill in the sun as spry as ever." Private Jones passed tha experience along, and many a boy on the border relieved the agony of sprains, strains, bruises. Insect bites, cramped muscles, rheumatic twinges, etc., by the use of Sloan's Liniment. Easily applied without rubbing. At all druggists. 25c. EOc and $1.00. FROM SORENESS SENATOR teUDGE SPEAKS SATURDAY Distinguished Progressive Is One of Most Forceful of Campaigners. H. D. ESTABR00K TO TALK Xoted 'ew York Orator Will Be Heard on Campaign Issues at Eleventh-Street Theater Tomorrow Xlght. I Not even the address here of Charles Warren Fairbanks, Republican nominee for Vice-President of the United States, aroused more interest than Is already manifested in the Hughes speech to ba delivered at tha For Wand Armory next Saturday night by Albert J. Bev erldge, ex-United States Senator from Indiana. Senator Beverldge was one of the original Progressives. He was a Progressive-Republican long before being Progressive was at all popular, and he was one of the leaders of the Progres sive party at its formation in 1912. He was chairman of the first Pro gressive party National convention, which nominated Colonel Roosevelt for President in 1912. With the nomina tion of Mr. Hughes for President by the Republicans last June, Senator Beve rldge. In common with the great ma jority of Progressives, felt that the fight for Progressive principles had been won. Gave Support t Ilnabes. Senator Beveridge announced that he not only would support Mr. Hughes, but that he would campaign the coun try for him. He is now campaigning through the Western and Pacific Coast states. He will arrive in Portland from Se attle early Saturday morning and, al though he was scheduled for only one speech In Oregon, that at Portland, he has consented to go to Corvallis to make a noon address to students of Oregon Agricultural College and citi zens of the town. Returning to Portland late in the afternoon. Senator Beverldge will speak at the Armory, Tenth street, between Couch and Davis, at 8 o'clock. Judge Charles L. McNary, Republican state chairman, will preside and introduce Senator Beverldge. There are few more effective cam paigners in the United States than Sen ator Beveridge. He has the gift of being able to present the most difficult issue so that it becomes absolutely clear. He is, moreover, a speaker of great vigor and force. During his two terms in the United States Senate the galleries were always filled when it was announced that he was to speak. Estabroolc la Nted Orator. There will be no reserved seats for Saturday night's meeting at the Arm ory. Every seat in the house will be free. Another speaker of National reputa tion who is to speak in Portland this week for Hughes is Henry D. Esta brook, of New York. Mr. Estabrook will deliver an address Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Eleventh-Street Theater, Eleventh and Morrison streets. Mr. Estabrook is an orator of note, and a member of the American Bar Association, before which he has had the unusual honor of making three addresses. Friday night's meeting, at Which Mr. Estabrook is to speak, will be under the auspices of the Young Men's Re publican Club. I Relief Corps Head Visits. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mattie Bean, of this city, past department president of the Wom an's Relief Corps, has Just returned from a trip to Puget Sound. While away she visited in Tacoma, Seattle, Port Or chard, Charleston and the Soldiers' Homo at Retail. At Charleston a ban quet was given in Mrs. Bean's honor by the Woman's Relief Corps of that city. ASTCflBMKXTS. NKXT WUK, PAIX MORTON I LATH WYATT'H SCOTCH LAPS AND J,AfiSIES tVII.T.TAMS I MR. .VXD i MARSHAL!, WOL.KUB I MONTGOM ERT OTHER ORPHEUU ACTS. B A K K R Home of Musical Stock. Mat. dally. 3:30. 10a. Evening at T:30 and 9:15, 15c. Sio. All .This Week the Oret Lanrbln Bill FAMILY TROUBLES. A real farce at to muale. Latest sonr hlta. Beautiful chorus. Superb coatumea. FRI DAY MGHI CHORUS OIKL&- CONTBtiT. entire baker company. Opens at LYRIC FOTRTH STARK NEXT SUN. MATINEE, I?T "THK WIZARD OF WISEUn) PANTAGES A MATINEE DAILY 2:30 MME. HEXRIETTE IE SERRI3 CO. In Marvelous Reproduction of Maatora af Sculpture aod talntloar. B OTHER Uia A.CTH c Boxes and loses r-erved by paone. Curtain 2:30. 7 and 9. HIPPODROME Feature Photoplays' and Vaudeville. 2 to 5: 6:45 to 11 P. M. Sat., Sun.. Holidays, 1:15 to 11. Mat. 10c: Vishte. 15f. AfCTIOJI SA1.EH TO II AT, At Baker's Auction. 1SS-16S Park at. F.anoa. furniture, etq. Snle at 10 A. M. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Oflic Boon 163 Conrfhottsa. Atu-etrcet Phone from I to a Main 378, Home Phone A 625. Mght call after office hours Main Report all cases of cruelty to tne above address. Electrro lethal chamber for small animals. Horae ambulance for alck and dis abled anlmale at rnoraent'a notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets, communi cate with us. Caii for all lost or atrayed stock, aa we look after all impounding. There la no more city pemnd. Juat Orgd Humana Eoclty. llEETUa NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS, MX 142. P.enlar meeting this (Thurs day) avanlna;. S o'clock. Elka Temple. Visiting; brothers in vlted to 1 Br ardar ot tn R. R. St. R. SPArXDISO. Sacretmxr. A. AND A. S. RITE. OREGON LODGE OF PER FECTION. NO. 1 3pcll meeting in auditorium. Soot tiab Rite Cathedral tbls even ing at S o'clock. Celebration at tha completion of tha first tem ple: 10th du of tha Hebrarw month Ttshri. Htoiorlcml ao'dreaa prepare! by the sraoU commander. By order VE.N. MASTER. LENTS LODGE. NO. lift. A. P. AND A. H. SLaueol orm mnnlcatton rnt Lenta. thla (Thursday) evening. October V-. Lecture by George Estns- sub ject. "The Greatest Builder in the World." Hy order ot . Jl. O. A. iltai. Bee COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A. K. A.D A. apeclaj com munication this Tliure4la. even ing at 7:Sl o'clock. Majtunuc Tern pie. Labor In Cac il. M. degree, altmg brethren alwaya welcome. . M. KKI-.U L. ULtiOLN, 31C CLAN MACLEAV, NO. 1J2. ORDER OK Still HSU CLANS, will ruel at :-t prompt tomorrow Frltlay evening In banqueting hell. Masonic Tsmpie. Smoker ax o. k'ail attendance requested. JAMES GALT. Boo. MULTNOMAH CIROl-is 744. Women of WuudtiMU will give a Sou aou. atwtnrf parly 1'rlday, October 13, l'JS litb. street; adnuesion lo cents; good prises; die Wood men ot the World Hull. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charma. pine. New assigns. Jaegsr Broa.. 1S1-3 tilatb. at. SEARS In thla ciiy. Oct. 11. John - B. btura. The remalua are at the residence estmbllabimetit of J. F. .r'lnley et Son. Mont gomery at Cth. rl'NERAL NOTICES, MI-L1IEROX In thla city. Oct. 11. F. ' J. jauineron. Mtte oi ztorta lskiuia, aKvu e yeara. beloved aon of W. P. Mulheron. . husband of Rebecca Mulheron. father ot Robert and Wesley Mulheron brother of mrs. b. ty Atwooa, Airs. i. i;. rtunn, Mrs. J. L. Hill. Lawrence alullieron. fu neral aervlcea will be held a4 the parlora or Aimer & 'lracey toaay tinursuay. Oct. l.. at 3:nu v. y. itvmatna win Da lor warded to Newberg. WARD In thla city, Oct. 10. Robert j- lances vt ard. aged IV tars, beloved son ot air. ana ilrs. w. J. ward, brother ot A t-m ...... u..n. u ... v. nr..4 .... of thla city; atep-brother of Claude Owene, of Erie. rL. and Walter Owens, of Cali fornia. Funeral services will ba held at the parlors of Miller A Tracer today (Thursday), Oct. 12. at a P. XL Interment nose city cemetery. HAN'N'A The funeral servlcee of the late Lyman P. Hanna, of 4318 r'orty-flrat ave nue boutheuet. member of Mount Tabor j.ouge -o. l. a. t. ana A. M.. and bum ner Post G. A. R . who died October 11. ill be held at Hodman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon atreeta. at 2:20 P. M. tomorrow (Friday), October Li. Friend invited. BLACK HALL Jetta L. Blackr.aH. In thi city. October 8. aged 28 ears. beloved wife ot -Ne.son uiacknall. Deo Marshall street. Frlenda Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holmin'i funeral parlora. Third and Salmon atreeta. at lu A. M. today (Thursday). October 12. In terment Multnomah Cemetery. HUNT The funeral services of Alwrn T. Hunt, drowned In San Diego Bay Sep tember 2S. will be held at P. L. Larch undertaking parlors. East Eleventh and ciay atreeta, l:au if. M. today (Tnuraoay). 'October 1-. Interment Multnomah Cem etery. Friends Invited. BUTTERWORTH The funeral service of the late Irwin Butterworth. aired 50 years. will be held at P. L. Lerch Undertaking Parlor. East Eleventh and Clay atreeta, today (Thursday) at 4 P. M. Service private CRAIO October 10. James Craig, aged 00 years. Funeral will take place from Dun ning & McEntee'a chapel today (Thurs day) at 10 A. M. Friends invited. Inter ment Multnomah Cemetery. FUXF.KAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN CO, ESTABLISHED 1877 RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets Main 507, A 1511 i I'KHFUt.T Ft'XERAL SEHVltL! FOR LESS $150 FUNERAL FOR $75 lllKher-prlced funerals In proportion MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Lady AaM.inta.nt. Wash at Ella St., Bet, 1:0th and 21 at. Main liOyi, A 7bS. West Side. DUNNING at M'ENTEE. funeral directors, Broadway and Pine atreet. Phone .Broad way 4-iu. A Lady attendant. A. R. ZELLER & CO., 393 WILLIAMS AVE. East lua, C loos. Lady attendant. Lay and night service. J. P. F1N4.ET it SON. Progressive Funeral Lliectora, MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. F. 8. DUNNING, INC Kaat Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Aider Street. East hi. B 2.-i23. PKEWE3 UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 8d snl day. Main il, A iM.'l. Lady attendant. MR. AND MRS. W. II. HAMILTON Fu neral service. E. SOth and Oman. Tab. 4313. PREEZB A F.vooK, funnyside Parlors, lOJrt Helmont. Tabcr ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th and Morrison sta. Main gi:u. A 2J3S. p. L. LrTRCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Iady attendant. East 7S1. B 18S. FLORISTS. lllPTIN A FORBES CO.. "Tlorlsts. S5 'Washington. Main 210, A 126U. Flower for all occasions artitit-auy arrangeq. r-T. ATtKV. T1ROP.. Florists. 27 Morrison St. Main or A 1SO.V Fine flowsrs and floral !esiitns No rtrancn stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main Tl'lS. A 212L Bell ing bing., etn ana Ainw bts. TONSETH FLORAL. CO.. 2S Washington St., between tin ana otn. xnain 0102. a liui MONCMEVTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 201-268 4th St.. opporlte City Hall. Main 8304. Philip eu & trong lor memorials. EBLAESINQ GRANITE COJ THIRD AT MADISON STREET,) NEW TODAY RUPTURE Johnson & Umbarger RUPTURE SPECIALISTS 411-412 ABsky BIdg. Results Guaranteed FARM LOANS, 7 TO -J,-4. Ami M on Kitcfs 13 ua lit. MORTOAGB eOMi'ANY lOK AMERICA,! Portland, r. Phone lia t541 l'" directory is lor the Informatlo uf tile public, to trlvo a-a far aa po. aJlol) te UUitrent line of buaiuess which the average parson many find ocoa- suon to use. Ai:V -ill formation svhurh CMnnnt lui fnun.i Kra uill . . c 1 .... ; v ruv lusliea by phoning- Alain 7u70 or A 05. ACCCRDION PLfcATINO. ETEPHAN, h.'marllchlus. scalloping, ac cord, aice pleat; Uuttutl covered, injll orders. L'Js I'ltluck b!. Kruadway luyH. AGATE llTltKS. 14. Mf k. Jewelera. a;xiert watchmakera. Miiicra. aU.. uu Mvy. and i'ara. AMAVLKS AMI A.sLlTS. Montana aav office, ii-: ii silver aud iiutmunt bouKbL ATTORNEY S. W. J. J1AKEL2M i'rolM&ie. reul estate, m 1 11 IHB end curHiration law; ausiracla aud tlllea examnteu; Krllton ulnlous lurulshed. Nurthiseateru Lank ludt. JJa.a 1T4S. BRICK. WltXT. flASTKIUMi LliiCK, til... ct-jiiem work. r,lajat,rintf fromptly ttuenued t... pti, tie Mar. -loOi. CArETEKLS. ri-KlXAN Vocal and orchwatral uumc; lln. ' uwmi Arum e t e f. M. Xw prop. riMXR, -T.M- JO.NK.S. M. l. CANCER TKEATFD. er blut- lsih i Alberlu. Woooln. 41la. CAKPLr HIAM.K. 1-LL1-K RL'CiS FKuM OLOJ CAKl'aTS. A-aa-pet cleaiiiNK. txXlllnK. etc. North west Ix Co.. la E. bin eu tith phouoa. rtLLVUlll) BUTTONS. UAIH.LS. THE 87 uiiiimor. i Mam Sli and A 5-04. cniRoronisTS. Vkllllam. Este.le and Wti.lani, Jr.. Uniiy, the only acinti!ic rhlrf.p.mista in the city. A'arior mz u.-riinavr tiu soutawet cor ritr Jt.l and Aid, r. phoue Mam 13ol. CHllioll.LY u,u iwicurui. Mrs. M. D. inn. 4--.. Fli.-jncr !.!.. Alain SATS. C niROI'RACTTU fiiYSlClANSA. HI u l..-1'L'L 1th many so-called lncuraole oisases. Ken 1. rlii hea.th without drucs .."Km- vuronie troubles, si adjuatrm-nts. 13; acute cases, l.ss time, less money; seventh sear In Torliand; here to stay. est Side. 20S-212 Ma -.eay bids.; Kal r.: "i e. aaaitanum. T34 Ham thorns. Main -" a ...!. i,r. Mc.Mahon. Maainr soo.l riKf 1 lar lfttf.rs. cli:E LETTKI: CO.. BIO N. W. bldg. Mar. t-rr. lop letters multitraphed for fl. CLOTIUNti WAXIkl). w..XTEI)1'"""i-fciiil and new clotiunc. We ,ie a siuck ana pay ior PEOPLES SECOND-HAND STORKi ji"'naii .,o. or -1 ' Madison. fOI.I.MTIXO AA.ENCY. NET41 A CO.. Worcester bldg. . Main 17ia. No collection, no charge; eslallh ed 1 tu. IAXC'INli. J1ANCKF..TE11 Dancltis; Academy. .1 14 Mh. bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private leasons, fl. A. M., p. M., eve. ; lateat dances ruaranteed ; class Thurs., Sat., eve.. 7-8;;(0. Bdwy. 21B0. HEATH'S SCHOOL I.eraons dslly; class 1-rl ove.. 8 to 10. 1iu ad St., bet. Wash. and strk. Main S-!i.V Lessons SSc KTK, BAR, NOSK AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist; classes fitted. Dr. r F. Casseday. j!7 LieKum bids . Jd Wrt. FIRE rxsCKAXCK. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. . MKSSE.VliEK CtR UK. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Molorcvclea and bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 21.-.3. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND 15K.GY TOl'S. DVBRILLE BlliUV TOP CO., Ol 2d St. AUTO triUNGS MANIFACTI RING. - c Mig. ana repair .lAHEn SPRING CO,-' ln6; 41)00 springs carried In aiocn. 13th A Couch sts UAGUAGK CHLCKliD AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus 1 raiiBtcr. i'arlt at Davis, DRY GOODS UDLKSAU,. L. Dinkelspiel Co. tfJF'SZ&fSSz GRAIN MKKCIIWTS. M. H. HOLaEK, Board ot Traue bldg. GROCERS. WADHAMS CO.. U7-73 Fourth st. HATS AND CAIt. THANH AUSEK HAT CO.. Sa-53 Front St. HIDKS. WOOL. CASCARA 11 A UK. KAHN 1JHOS.. iai Front at. MANUFACTIRERS L.VDIES' MXkWKAK. EASTEhN NOVELTY MFO. CO.. hi S "lh si. MEN'S AMI WOMKX'S MXKUEAK. COLUMBIA Neekwear Mfg. Co.. bJ's oth Bt NFS. TYPE AND i'UlMLKS r.L'1'PI.ILS. American Typefoundera Co.. W-il4 Frout at. XKW TODAY MORTGAGE LOANS on ImproTed city pj-operty at and 7 per cent. Farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment privi leges allowed. No delays. L All UK LOWS SPECIAL RATES A. U. BIRHELL CO. tl7-21 Northnrslrrn Hank Hnlldlng;. Marshall 4114, A -41 IS. Property Management We :lve careful and efficient attention to apartment-bouses, office bulldincs. leases, rentals, gcutral property super vision. Coe A. McKenna & Co. Genrrnl Iteal I.atate. T-7 thanlKr of ('mmf. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. rtmr Own Money at Current Ilafea. MIiril'AL AND COHI'llHA'llllV BONDS. FARM AJSU CITY LOANS. SO Fourth St.. lloara of Trade Bids;. MORTGAGE LOANS AVe hsre Insurance Money nl i'i lrlvate Kosils at and 7c ROBERTSON & EWING 207-8 Northwestern nk BldK. G loans of HO.OOO and Up on Im- iiroved Bnine property tor ior utprovemrnt Purposea.1 i. P. LIPSCOMB. HI Stark Street EM.G9UBEYX0 6 X LUAIN ON MORTGAGE otCUrfl i t 40RTHW1ERN BANK eUILOlh2 KEAL ESTATE. I or MI -1-otn. FAKK RUiK. Tract 1 OxHtK). iwo blocks to Fandy blvd. Half ciear'J. small shack, lerm. Another, SOOxlOO corner. lUuo, In cultivation. Half cash. Hava your own fruit, vegetables and chickens, tfee Runaell at branch office oi Hbrrtman Ttioiupbua, iistli ana boay. Tab. 373. ALAMEDA LOT FINE VIEW On Laurel ave., running back to Rldite wood. at head of i8th at.. Wxl0; price $ ItiO'i; improvements paitl. Ouduard, fe WleHHck. -4 Ptark st. CHEAP OARAGE SITE. 104x105. confer Skldmore and GarflM; street Improvements P' price $0OO. Ooddard WKdrick, 243 tark st. iiUILDlvBS TERMS. Beautiful corner in Ror City Park, less than I1 ,ck to car. !-a Kusdoll at branch o fTlce of Hartraan &. Thompson, 69th and tSandy. Tabor r?73. PORTEND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY. Husts. its. tracts and acrcace la this choir district; a fw sscrifices. Marshall -lh7. B ROOK B. A 8?.19. IRVINOTON "GIFT." 50x100. face east. 17th and Stanton, J'J4i; leins l-'uu. P. O. box fJ.-.O 50x9S LOT MYRTLE PARK. Th!s lot is below price. SMITH-WAGONER CO.. STOCK EX. irn.-T.100. ad ond Everett sta.. by owner, fcu-, Oreeoalao. House 46. MPSUAL EM 1 L TUlEI-HORN. Vu.f.n "escher. jiupll evlck. i'7 r lledner MO. Marshall lti-'.i. 01TMETK1T!. ANl I'TltlAN. tiLjib. yuaiableed to lit. a low as el.oo; ttie test aeivlce a&l usuiul; 1 :rlna my own Oregon. Dli- J. U. AlLi;CiU'li. WaiOilustnn at. SAVE .ul'k corral. M.-rrix.n t. Main 1-4. I' AT KN T ATTOKM. S. H. C. WKKillT, SI . "1 i'tkura Mdt IQI H AMI .S I A R K T- MMBBSSSBBBSBHSBBBBBSBWSBSeBaesa I'WlfUMl Wvk.iL) I'll'K CO. Fa.-i.-ty an. I olflec nur 4in ana Y.'t-k ets. Jwain 3. I'KIMIM.. iLl.Tu. I'KKS J. L. U-inteal.m. llci. l'nnliiiE st:il L iot i-lni;. liH'ii Fruul at., corner j-tark. Mnlil or A 1A1S. K. V. UAi.. Kb A .N ii i O.Vi A.NY KirvL & uk Ma. Main :.. A llh. Kit. AM 1 1.1 11-' K11.N Xnpruln, liruM-lM, t-ui? n.ii, AiauL.u-r, ra -r tua, ai a.zt, man ofiMi , ifiuti. took.tt WtS'iKli.S ir UUl-K Kl ii CO.. M-Si V i ion v, .N. i;Bi Is 14TS. KLAt tMAlt lH-.AILi.KjS. yALVICK JONLS OO.. M. H.. 4- W Tcoi bid. Kt.'.MKlM.. 1'AlNTlNiis icmtle:.nv, tun in 4V fuuA:4BJ, hArdwotl xluorluc. rrooitn 1.I..V .nnu-rauiu saua num. Vanhail o71. A Cl'ul. LTOKAl-K AM TKAN1 til. Fit EK 6TDKA1IB. FREE WOV1NO. Twvplione lor our proiofei:lon; we cil save ou uioney ; aiurau. packing, moving eniotng. MoU-i n Brlclt Stnraita Warehouse. 6EOLK1TV flORAUK 4c TKANsKtK CO-v Uiftce loo Park M. Main Mv.'s A I00L Warvl.ouse 44-4tt 1.'. tAt h St. N. ALWAYS PICK THE Li:sT Household goods specialists; slursee, packing, snip ping and mount; hoise or auto vtm; apecial treiglit laiea to all pointa v. O. PICK lA..-t'EK ar STl'KAiJE CO.. L'd and l'vne sis. Hroadwsy Mut. A I.itA. OKEiiON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gilaan St.. corner :&th IViephone Main 9 or A We own and operate two large clasa "A warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest la surance rates In the city. MADISON ST. LOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office. Maulbon. Ueneral mercliand:e and forwarding ayenta. 1'ln.ne Main 7i-l. UMUKF.LLAS. I'MBKEUJS A II colors and stles; largest stock; re-coveiins, new handler put on. Meredith's. S-W Washington st. Mir. IP1T. FOR BALE No 1 ssh wood. tt cor1. Star Wood at Coal Co. Main 0ol2. A 2m.. KRESS' AND DRY SLARWOOD. bl.uk wood. Panama Fuel Co. Main r.72i. A "!!. 1NLVNUFACTURERS NON-iNTOXICAllNG BEVKiLYGbS. WEINHAHUb 11OLDEM AMLSL.K N EC TAR. Henry Weinhard Plant, loth and Lurnside Ha. Phone Main 7. A 1172. 1'AIN'IS AND L1UR1CAT1NU OILS. W'. p. rt'U.h:K & Co., lL'th and Linvis sts. 1A1NTS, OILS AND GLAs. RASMLSSEN i Co. 2d and laylor sts. . PIPE, lil'E FITTINGS AND VALVES. aLL.Kl.NE, e4-l Front St. I LI MUIM, AND b l EAAi St l'l'LlLS. M. 1- KLINE. A-bi Front at. PRINTINti. PRINTII'fS F- HALVES AND COMPANY rnlllllilU Firs' oak sis. Main 1. AllH.". IKOHllt. PROni'CB. lrUl fruit; correspondence ro llclterl. Union .Produce Co.. 12s Union tvc. 1'KtlDlCE CO.IMlION MEM HAMS. EVEHD1NU & FARRELL. 1 lo Front st. HOPE AND IUMlI.su T Vt IN E. Portland Cordase Co.. Hill and Northrup. SASH. DOOIIS AND GLASS. W. P. FI LLER A CO.. Uth and 1'avls sts. WALL PAPER. MOROAN WALL PAPER CO.. SR0 Sd St. REAL KST.ITE. For Sule -Lois. 100x100 IN Walnut Park Addition on Wlll lama ave. cur.; uet Improvements all In; cost gUOou List Feuruary and win take 10Hi caali ior Una property; clear of debt; farty Just haj to sell. Is ahy. See Mrs. :tchlsoii. 401 E. o"th N. Phone Tal'pr f sn.i. lor Sale .llulln THREE HOUSES FOR IfAL JL'ST UKK RENT. RObfi CITY I'AKK. Take your choice l?'uiiu.;o and f .re place in each liausu; j riu.. li hdw. lluora. S3luu. J rnii, brcakfast-rotim. big living room; attic, coruer. lolOu. 3 rmi., lauuiiry-rooiu, roses. lawn. f750. ii-r inunih. IncTuduicf all lu- ter-st: $ u and lluu down, ea Ulcic- man or Wilson 40 LU aud andy. 'lttbar C 2121. (Branch ofi.ee lUrtmia A Thompson Auto service. THAT VACANT I)T. WHY NOT Tt KN A UL'RDE.V INTO 1NCU.ME? WE PLAN AND Iil'lLU ANY THIN'i.s, rc:d-nre to factory, or any con struction, sketches and estimate free, fur r iih tur uwncy it ieirea. All iicpart mnrs one of tictv We actus lly stive you money. Our rcptitat lot. our prt ectioa. 1- K. BAILEY CO.. Inc.. Contracting Ar cliitecta, AUUeitou bids;. A snap for Doctors. A flno lO-room iioupe. with firepiitcea. n two lot. lino view, on K. Morrison a nd i.id kis M t. Tn bor ; cost. to build huut. lots worth -Ko; ior eal for ."tiK, on teriiin; was taken over on mort-a-iae. hence the price; will make n Ideal sanitarium; will Lake smaller bouse aa fKirt p;iyrnent. OKCSSI A H EIXHARDT, Sl." Hoard of Trade, Matu "4:.2. LAI KEI.ULRST. Ro'fore purchn-ltix elsewhere Inspect tir lift of exquisite homs Junt cnTnp.tttl and obtntn copy of our album telling all a boot tne tract. Iaurelhui st. the Addition of .beautiful Homes, la the show place of Portia na. and cha I lensa comparison with any similar property in tiie world. Main, ofice. 270 Stark st. Main 1700. A ISIS. PltDMONT U1SXKJCT, beautiful almost new bungalow-. Uvin-room with la re . fireplace, sun-room, s:eping porch. .1 bed rooms, all modern built-in conveniences; line lawn. s;a.rlkn and shrubbery. &et Mr. Vmdenstock. wOtl Oak sU i'hona Hdwy. " CASH TALKS THIS WEEK. Onwer wants to leave Saturday for De troit; have new 6-room bunKalovr in tau reihurst. near the park. If you have MH cafh and want one of the nicest bunga lows in Laurelhurst at a real bargain. rnone me louay. xaoor 4.. ROSE CITY PARK lioME. Tou can neer again buy as cheap. Ave rooms and attic, furnace, hardwood floors, rlrepiace. bookcases. Krench dooxs. l.ut faces east and Is oOxlmi. Fine lawn. iS-e Russell at branch ofTice (5xth b Sandy Blvd. of Hart man Thompson. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW $190. Tr against It. I must move; my modern home on 71st st., near Olnan cnrline; iire place. Dutch kitchen, full basement, laun dry trays, bookcase. Cost me J2.i5. VV.il sell for (ltm, terms. lr. Hageman. Broad wsy lftoS. A REAL BARGAIN, must dispose of my equity lor best offer; bouse 2 years old; cost .Ii0. has 7 rooms, full basement, Dutch kitchen, ft replace, built-in buttet. etc House at 14;id Alolna ave., 1 block north Peninsula Park. Owner, phone brojdway 374. A SNAP at t4i0; store with -room f:at above on Killlngsworth ave.. paying- 8 p r cent; no Incumbrances; terms to suit. Main 6570. SACRIFICE 8 ROOMS. LAURELHURT S4o0. strictly modern, with breakfast room, tleeplng porch and absolutely first class. 110J E. Davis. Tabor So2. Terms SNAP 1200 J-room cottage, corner lot 7;ixll0; close to car: terms $2.1 cash, ba!. 10 per month, bee A. H. Akeraou, t-tock Exch. bldg. Main CT65. MODERN 3-room hocn, In good reidtiTe dtsirlct, on fin corner lot: terms to suit: fJOOo. tea attorney, PlatL bldg.. for" part'.calors. A3 we buy propertv from toa who n.it sell, we Rive oargains to tLose who buy. 47 Pnam a b : c : i Irvln,ctons real bargains R. T. Street. Xrvintuu agent, knows each on a. 'iumrt rim. 2
