THE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAN, TIITJRSDAT. NOVEMBER 27, 1919.
9,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF;
f ity Editor Main 7070. A o
Sunday Editor Main "070. A W5
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A
Superintendent of Build'g..Vlaia 7070. A WWrf
AM tSEMENTS.
HEtLIG (Broadway at Taylor) Musical
comedy, "Flo Flo." onight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
zar Musical Players In 'Tha Mikado."
Tonight.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Stock company In "It Fay to Adver
tie.' Tonight.
LTR1C Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "Millions to Burn." Three shows
daily, '2, 7 and 0 P. M.
PA XT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at TarohlM)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2to 5,
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana
holiday, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M-
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Orejfonia-a.
Three Knowltons Convicted. I
George, Jerry and Florence May
Knowlton were convicted of con
spiracy to violate the federal prohi
bition law in a verdict returned by a
jury to Federal Judge Bean yesterday
afternoon. Sentence will be imposed
later in the week. The three Knowl
tons are said to have operated ex
tensively in whisky between Cali
fornia and Portland. They were ar
rested by Tom Word, special agent
for the department of justice, in cen
tral Oregon with more than 600 quarts
of whisky in their possession. The
Knowltons have been involved in
other liquor cases for the past two
years.
Gantenbeik Estate $5a,000. Circuit
Judge Calvin U. Gantenbeln left an
estate valued at $55,000, according to
a petition for letters of administra
tion filed in the probate department
of the circuit court by James Watson
Gantenbein, son, and Mary Ellen Gan
tenbein, daughter, yesterday. Of this
amount only $5000 is in personal prop
erty, the remainder being real estate.
No will has been found. Yesterday's
petition asks for the appointment of
Ambrose K. Gantenbein, a brother, as
Administrator. The jurist is survived
by five children: James W., 19; Mary
Kllcn, 17; Calvin Edward. 13; John
flint. 3, ana" Richard Dearborn Gan
tenbein, 6.
Laundrt Xot Barred. There is no
law here barring a laundry from a
residence district, said City Commis
sioner Barbur in discussing the peti
tion filed with the city council by the
Consolidated Wet Wash Laundry to
rebuild at 12T6 Halsey street, where
a laundry building recently was de
stroyed by fire. The construction of
the building was opposed by a large
number of property owners living in
the district. The remonstrants failed
to appear before the city council yes
terday and the matter was postponed,
being referred to City Commissioner
Barbur for an investigation and re
port. Doctor's Auto Bruises Man. X. E.
Brainning, 321 West Park street, sus
tained bruises yesterday afternoon
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Dr. A. W. Baird, 534 East
Seventeenth street north, at the inter
section of Ninth and Glisan streets.
He was taken to the St. Vincent's
hospital. Mr. Brainning is said to
have had a hose stretched across the
street and was trying to get it out
of the way when he was struck by
the automobile.
Woman Accused of Theft. Lottie
Staughter, arrested by Officers Kerry
and Fair after she is said to have
taken a purse containing $335 from
Morton Emerson at Park and Fland
ers streets Tuesday night, will be
tried in municipal court on a charge
of vagrancy December 2. When ar
rested the woman did not have the
money taken from Emerson, but it
was later discovered in the street
near where she was caught.
Mrs. L. York's Home Robbed. The
home of Mrs. L. York, 1051 Francis
avenue, was ransacked by burglars
who took jewelry and clothing valued
at several hundred dollars, according
to a report made to Inspectors Goltz
and Howell yesterday. The man is
said to have carried his loot off in
two grips which he got at the house.
The loot included a watch, various
articles of jewelry, a suit, overcoat
and an automatic pistol.
Community Meeting Called. The
first meeting of the community serv
ice advisory committee will be held
at 6:30 P. M.. December 2, in the
crystal room of the Benson hotel.
There will be present at this meeting
75 or more men and women repre
senting various city interests. Dinner
will be served. Charles F. Berg will
be chairman and H. W. Arbury, execu
tive secretary.
Overcoat Thief Gets 120 Days.
Emery Brannen, arrested by Detec
tives Leonard and Hellyer charged
with the larceny of an overcoat from
S. J. Goldstein, 46 Third street, was
given 120 days in jail by Municipal
Judge Kossman yesterday afternoon.
Brannen, who is 19 years of age
took the overcoat shortly after his
arrival here from San Francisco.
Burglars Active. Homes robbed of
valuable articles. Loss said to tot a
$20,000 in less than three weeks. Re
ports or burglaries continue to pour
into police headquarters. Insure
against such losses. Carry burglary
and hold-up insurance. Tet us tell
you about it. Phone W. R. McDonald
&. Co. Marshall 2391, Yeon bldg. Adv.
Woman Hurt t n Fa ll. Mrs. B
Cantor, 22, of 351 East Forty-eighth
street, sustained a dislocated right
shoulder when she ft 11 at her home
yesterday at 11:05. She was taken to
Good Samaritan hospietal. Mrs. Cantor
is said to have tripped on a stick
of wood which was lying on the floor.
Bow den Inquest Unnecessary. No
Inquest will be held over the remains
of Ben Bowden who committed sui
cide. Bowden died at the St. Vin
cent's hospital at midnight Tuesdav
He is said to have been despondent
as the result of illness.
Hand-picked Apples, various ex
cellent varieties 75 cents and $1. Bring
containers. Hand-decorated gift boxes
gladiolus bulbs. $1.50 and up. Crissey
ladiolus farm, ten miles eat of
Gresham, main Bull Run road. Adv.
Thanksgiving Reunion, Shipherd's
Springs. Carson, ash., Thursday
Friday and Saturday; three days of
feasting and dancing, mid-season get
together party; turkey and all the
tnmmin gs. Ad v.
Take Vit-o-Net treatments for your
cold and prevent pneumonia; it will
create new life and perfect circula
tion and restore the weak to robust
health. Call Broadway 3204, 327 Pit
tock block. Adv.
JrsT received a shipment of Budda
toilet water and perfumes in attrac
tive Xmas packages. Lewis-Stenger
carpers buppiy Jo., cor. Morriso
and Tenth sts. Adv.
Tonight! Tonight!
Grand Prize Masquerade,
Cotillion Hill.
$50 Cash Prizes. Adv.
Eat your Thanksgiving dinner a
the Cross Roads inn: home cooking,
Phone Gresham, S31 for reservations,
Adv.
kai iei rtomeo slippers. 53.65 pe
pair; Nice and warm. Knight's step;
10 economy aept. Ad ".
K em merer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents. 3J1 Hawthorne ava. East
XI 58. Adv.
Carving Sets $2 and up. Portlan
Cutlery Co., 6th st., near Stark.
Adv.
Safety Boxes, lc daily. 2S4 Oak.
Adv.
Dr. J. D. Fenton. physician and cur
geon, moved 411-413 Selling bldg. -Adv.
Moors Sanitarium tor the milk cur.
Adv.
Kelly Butte Bid $3000. Inman-'
Poulsen Lumber company was the
only bidder on lumber to be used in
the construction of a stockade for
prisoners at Kelly Butte rock quarry,
the county commissioners announced
yesterday. Their price was $3000.
The estimate of Roadmaster Eatchel'
for this material was about $2000 and
the bid was referred to him. for rec
ommendation. Bids for a new rock
crusher at Kelly Butte will be re
ceived until December 8, it is said.
The purchase of aview crusher origi
nally was scheduled for next year,
but the need of opening the rockpile
to take care of city and county
prisoners has advanced the plans.
Grand Jury Indicts Four. Indict
ments, returned by the Multnomah
county grand jury yesterday were
against F. St. Clair, who was accused
of stealing a shotgun, rifle and other
property, from the trunk of Ross
j nugnes at me tsarr notei, wniie me
i owner was in Alaska; Mrs. Dave
Lightner, for the forgery of a $50
check ; Ivan McKibbin for the for
gery of an indorsement on a certifi
cate of deposit stolen from a room
mate, valued at $500 and cashed by
John H. Long, Chi nese jeweler, and
Francis Coughlin, for contributing to
the delinquency of a minor.'
Poisoned Actress Improves. Miss
Lucille de Ned ens, 20, an actress, who
was reported to have taken poison
tablets-by mistake at the Eaton hotel
Tuesday night, was reported to be
improved at Good Samaritan hos
pital yesterday evening. Attendants
at the hospital were unable to say
whether she had taken bi-chloride of
mercury tablets or strychnine. The
girl, who lived at 166 East Twenty
ninth street, had not been playing at
any of the Portland theaters, it was
announced.
County Printing Awarded. As
lowest bidders, the contract was
awarded Chausse, Prudhomme & Co.
for the printing of tax statements for
the coming year by the county com
missioners yesterday. Their bid was
$1290.
Brown Hydropathic Institute.
Stevens bldg., which is the Hot
Springs of Portland, will be open
until noon Thanksgiving day. Main
S630. Adv.
VETERAN PASTOR DEAD
REV. H ALBERT H. CROSIER TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Services Will Be at Sunnjside
Cburch Life Record Is That
of Prohibitionist.
Rev. Halbert H. Crosier, a well
known and much-loved minister of
the Methodist Episcopal church, whs
retired from active duty in 1870,
when he left the central Illinois con
ference, where his active work in the
pulpit was done, died November 24 at
the family residence, 94 East Thirty-fifth
street. Funeral services will
be held in Sunny side church, where
he has long been a member, tomorrow
at 1:30 P. M. Services at the grave
will be private.
Ail his life he had been an ardent
and enthusiastic worker for prohibi
tion, and when that object was ac
complished he was greatly pleased.
He was active in the work of his
church and had a wide circle of
friends. He never transferred his
connection with the central Illinios
conference, being a member of it at
the time of his death.
He was born in Somerset, Vt., De-
WIFE PROLONGS ABSENCE !
DIVORCE FOLLOWS "BIIE.VTH-
ING SPELL." GIVEN HUSBAND.
-"J
-
1
We Give Thanks
for the privilege
of
Serving the Public
and for the many words of appreciation received in return
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
!
cial.) Before the Chehalis fire de
partment could reach the home of
James Koontz, at Tenth and Adams
avenues, yesterday tne Dunaing
estroyed by fire. No one was at
home at the time and the lire naa
gained great headway before anyone
saw it. The loss was jzuuu, paruauy
covered by insurance.
Sailor ho Returns I rom Service
Oets Freedom When He Learns
That Wife Is in Jail.
When Anona Taylor left her hus
band to go to the home of her folks
it was at his request that she give
him a "breathing spell," she told
Presiding Judge Qs.tr.z of the
circuit court yesterday in divorce pro
ceedings. When her husband. A. B.
Taylor, caught his breath, several
weeks later, he recovered sufficiently
to tell her to stay where she was, she
complains.
Violet Obermeyer wrote Henry
Obermeyer that she could never be
true to any man, even to him, he ob
served in his dnvorce action.
When Elvin Morrow was discharged
from the navy he found that Blanche
Morrow, whom he married in March,
1916, was serving a life sentence in
California penitentiary for highway
robbery. He asked and received the
dissolution of matrimonial bonds.
Other divorces granted by default
were: Margaret J. from George K.
Chapman, T. from Fred Block. Ella
M. from F. K. Knowles, Harry A.
from Kllen Tawney, Gerva from
George Cara berries, Bert V. from
Chrystal P. Clayton, Louise from Ar
thur De Meyer, Nellie from D. E.
oler, Clara B. from Austin Hoover.
mma R. from W. G. Coardy, D. K.
from Marretta Church. Lena from
ictor De Penning, Sarah from Will
iam H. Terry, Dorothy J. from Alex-
nder Jones, A. from G. S. Ayers,
Charlotte E. from Orlando Gates.
Amy from James L, Bickel. K. Arvid
from Jeannette Brandt and May from
H. E. Staley.
Divorce suits filed yesterday were:
Rimer V . against v era v . Shadduek
G. against Mayme Epton. Ora Etta
iinst George W. Ell iott. Inez
gainst C. W. Clark, Gussie M. against
Harry M. Siedschleg, Bertha L.
against Henry H. Howman, George
inst May Vedack, Irene against
Earl W. Dooley, Olive against Willis
Thompson, E. E. against Mary
Raber.
t Rev. Halhert H. Cronier, veteran
Methodist minister, vrhoae f a
f nrrtl Is to be fceld tomorrow.
cember 1, 1837. He was ordained as
minister in the central Illinois con
ference at the agft of 21. He was
active in the ministry until 1870,
at which time he moved to Oregon,
taking up his residence'in Portland,
where he resided up to the time of
his death. He was not in robust
health during the latter years of his
life, but devoted himself to the work
of the church.
He was married to Jennie Campbell
n Morton, III., December 20. i860, and
she survives him. Four sons and two
daughters also survive, they being
O. M. Crosier of Juneau, Alaska; E. H.
Crosier of San Diego. Cal.: W. R.
Crosier of Gresham, Or.; A. B. Cro
sier of Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. E. M.
Schnieer of Portland, and Mrs. C. B.
Smith of Portland.
DYMENT GOES TO U. OF C.
ormcr Newspaper Man to Teach
Journalism in Bear State.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 26. Colin
Y. Dyment, former director or the
school of journalism of the University
of Washington, will have chargre of an
ournalism classes at the university
of California during the next eummer
session, according to word received
here today.
At the' beginning or tne present
school year Dyment left Washington
to become head of the extension divi
sion of the University of Oregon.
SHOTS ROUT MALE FLIRT
Ruse Vails to Work on Woman Who
Opens Fire Through Door.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) When a flirt knocked at her
back door shortly after her husband
left for work early today, Mrs. A. H.
'lennison, 638 Fifth avenue North
west, seized a revolver, opened fire
and chased him away. Clennison left
the house at 6 A. M. for work. Thir
ty minutes later Mrs. Clennison heard
knock at the door.
"I forgot my lunch pail, dearie
said a voice.
She recognized that the voice was
not that of her husband co she ran
ler bedroom, according to her story
to the Bal lard police and obtained
revolver. Returning to the kitchen
she fired through the door. There was
shuffle on the porch and she heard
man leap to the ground.
H.
DALLES TO GET SUPPLIES
Carload of Army Goods Will Be
Placed on Sale.
THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 26. Spe
cial.) A full carload of army supplies
is now being assembled in Portland
for immediate delivery to The Dalles.
Under a new arrangement it will not
be necessary for citizens here to
give orders in advance, but they
will be able to personally select goods
they wish from the store counters
and take the purchases away in per
son. There will be no delay in hand
ling the merchandise.
Among articles in the first carload
lot to this city will be tomatoes, arc
tic overshoes, corned beef, harness,
underwear and other articles of
clothing. The merchandise chosen
has been selected under the direction
of P. J. Stadelman, mayor. The sales
will continue for an indefinite period
after the opening of the store ir
few days.
As additional commodities are re
ceived from time to time by the army
store they will be offered to the
local public at prevailing army prices.
COLLEGE INN.
SADORA DUNCAN DANCERS
Kast Sixth and Pacific Streets.
Thanksgiving Dinner 75c, 12 to 7 P. M.
Cream of Oyster Soup.
Roast Young Turkey with JDressing
and Cranberry Sauce.
Candied Sweet Potatoes
or Mashed Potatoes.
Celery Hearts.
Homemade Picalilli
English Plum Pudding, Hard
Tea, Coffee or Milk.
Extras:
Hot Mince Pie, 10c
Green Apple Pie. 10c
Pumpkin Pie. 10c
Vanilla Ice Cream and Fruit Cake,
Combination Salad, 25c
Adv.
Sauce
15c
I
A
LEGE, Corvallia, Nov. 26. (Special.)
E. G. Crawford, vice-president of
the United States National bank of
Portland and president of the Oregon
Bankers' association, yesterday
addressed the commercial club at its
regular meeting. Miss Margaret
Turner of Corvallia, vice-president of
the commercial club, presided at the
meeting. Several musical numbers
were given.
Soldier Finds W ife Remarried.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 26. Richard
Sorensen, overseas soldier of Seattle,
was reported by the war departent in
November. 1918. as killed in action.
Kelso Mine Sweeper Home.
KELSO. Wash., Nov. 26. (Special.)
Paul Smathcrs. who was a Kelso
high school student when tne war
commenced and who immediately en-
lsted in the navy, is home, having
received his discharge at Bremerton
last week. Smathers for several
months has been engaged in mine-
sweeping operations in tne iortn sea.
Most of bis time in the navy was on
active patrol duty overseas. His
father, Dan Smathers, died early this
month.
Mrs. Sorensen, his widow, in June,
1919, married George C. Jackson. A
short time later Sorensen suddenly
appeared in Seattle, very much alive.
Yesterday his wife filed suit for
divorce from Jackson.
m
Morton Men Are Marked.
MORTON, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) L.. I. Walrath. Mineral, post
master, and Jay M. Bean, a contrac
tor and carpenter there, have re
ceived letters saying that they have
been marked for death. The letters
were mailed in Tacoma and were
signed "O. B. U.." (one big union). Mr.
Walrath and Mr. Bean are recognized
the Mineral community as staunch
supporters of law and order and are
leaders in their home town.
3
"Si
We-
Mayor Douglas Gets Xw Job.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 26. Major
L. B. Douglas, late of the depot quar
termaster's office here, has been
elected secretary of the Association
of Pacific Fisheries, it was announced
here yesterday. Major Douglas, since
October 10, has had charge ot me
army store here. rne association i
made up ot salmon cannerymen oi
Washington. Oregon, California and
AULska.
Chehalis Prisoner Sentenced.
CHEHAL1S, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Superior Court Judge Rey
nolds yesterday denied the application
of Harry Elmore for a new trial.
Elmore was convicted of incest at the
recent term of court. Following yes
terday's decision by the court El
more was sentenced to serve from
six to ten years at the state peniten
tiary at Walia Walla.
Baker Addresses Corrallis Clnb.
OHERON AGRTCTTT.TUTtAIjCOT.r-
, X' Iff
Smallpox Invades Coos County.
NORTH BEND, Or.. Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. M. E. Welch and two eons.
Mobley and Andrew aged 20 and 24
years, were quarantined for smallpox
by City Health, Off icer Edwards here
today. The cases are reported mild
in form. Efforts will be made through
isolation of the cases to prevent
spread of the disease. A number of
caees of smallpox also are reported
in Myrtle Point. Marshfield and other
towns in the county.
I
lalles Woman Asks Divorce.
THE DALLKS. Or., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Excessive use of intoxicants.
1 keeping late hours and desertion are
divorce grounds alleged by Mrs. Ca-
lanthe Phillips against her husband.
Frank M. Phillips. On January 30,
1907, the couple was married in The
Dalles. The plaintiff asks custody of
I two minor children and. $20 a month
alimony.
Mail orders are now being received
by Steers & Coman for the joint re
cital of the Isadora Duncan Dancers
and George Copeland, pianist, who
open the Steers & Coman series of
concerts at the Heilig December 10.
Floor $2.50, Balcony $2.50, $2, $1.50.
$1. Gallery reserved $1. Send checks
and self-addressed, stamped envelopes
to Steers & Coman, Columbia bldg.
Adv.
Longshoreman Found Dead.
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 26. John
Nelson, a longshoreman, found dead in
his room last night, is believed to
have been suffocated. He left a gas
stove burning in the room with all
the windows closed.
Chehalis Home Burns.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe-
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends)
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death
of our dear beloved father and fori
the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS NATHAN A. AMBROSE
Adv. AND FAMILY.
New Republic Grill
Special Thanksgiving Turkey
Dinner SI
Served from 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. .
3474 Morrison St -
PVNKTAL. t. -p -I
11 1 ctrves
Time
It takes time
to make a thor
ough examina
tion such as we
make, that is
the only kind of
examination
which is satis
factory to you
or to us.
If you have any symp
toms of eye strain have us
examine your eyes at once.
E. W. WHEELER,
Optometrist
WHEELER
OPTICAL CO.
2d Floor Oregonian Bldg.
THE PRINTING TRADE
PRODUCT is repre
sented in nearly every com
mercial transaction it's
the staff of life to business.
Attractive Printing is a vital
factor to success in the
marts of trade.
Our facilities insure Quality
and Service. Just phone and
an experienced salesman
will call and give estimates.
Glass & Prudhomme Co.
65-67 BROADWAY
Qrttttrra
BOOKBINDERS
DESKS FILING CABINETS
Broadway Bldfc. 153 Broadway
Opposite Baker Theater
Thanksgiving
Dinner
$1.25
Ser d from 11 A. M. o 9 T. M.
Brunswick 8bmsw all makes
requires j S ? 1 U I '
n ' if J A'il-ltti records
exclusive i'lffe&f$r at their.
Thanksgiving
. Dinner
$1.25
Oyster Soup
Celery or Olives
Roast Turkey or Goose
Cranberry Sauce
Oyster Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
New Green Peas
English Plum Pudding
Vanilla Ice Cream
Coffee, Tea or Milk
Sterling Cafeteria
291 STARK STREET
Toke Point on Half Shell
Celery and Green Olives
Green Turtle Soup Consomme
Filet of Sole Tartar Sauce
choice; OF
Hon St Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
Roast Tame Goose with Jelly
RoastSpringrChicken with Dressing
Chicken Fricassee French Peaa
Prime Rib of Beef au Jus
Cauliflower in Cream
. Mashed Potatoes
Fruit Salad
English Plum Pudding
TIard Sauce
Ice Cream and Cake
Mince or Apple Pie
Coffee Tea . Milk
Music. Dancing During
Dinner and After Theater
To own a Brunswick is to have every great artist of
the world as your permanent guest, because it plays
faultlessly the records of all makes.
There is a beautiful Brunswick at your price and the
terms will please. Send for catalogs. '
ART HICKMAN'S RECORDS
The demand still grows. It is now in the hundreds,
and every set sent out brings an order for another.
Gel Yours Nour.
THE PRICE of the complete set (four records,
eight selections), $3.40. Sign and send this ad with
your remittance TODAY.
Address.
.J
SpgyBAlIen
HAVIM AND HAKL1M PtAMQS V
TALKING'
MACHINES .
StCOftDS'j
---' -fir .V -? t. - - ---
..... 7.1
: Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mr. J. F.Myers
Mar. 506O or
Tabor 9079
If You Would Be a Success
in business, you must obtain a comprehensive view of the business
world in general, and a far-reaching knowledge of the best modern
methods.
That's what a course in the Y. M. C. A. Business School will teach
you.
NEW CLASSES OPEN DECEMBER 1ST
in Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Business English, Com
mercial Law, Office Training, Shorthand and Typewriting.
Write today for Catalogue C.
Edward L. Clark, Dean, Room 416 Y. M. C. A. Building
F and E
Check-writers
Salea mad Service.
Hedman Mfg.
Co.
Phone Mar. 3422.
415 Railway
Exchange Bldg.
II- - REPAIRED
S?"' 'iff
Ff ANOfl. PLATER
PIANOS. PHOKO-
refznlsbed
new and better process "
for less money. Tuning
and action regulating.
HAROLD S. GILBERT
S84 Tarn hill Street,
l'ianoa Bought. Seated. Sold
Radio Telegraphy Day or Night
A remarkable opportunity is presented to young men who are trained
Radio Operators. Shortage of operators has forced up the salary 6cale.
"We have trained hundreds of young men into Radio positions.
This school co-operates with the state in providing financial
aid to returned service men.
For catalogue and detailed information address
Div. C, Department of Education
Portland, Y. M. C. A.
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and Washington
"In the Heart of the Retail
and Financial District?'
ROOMS
With Bath
ROOMS
With Detached Bath
MAKE YOUR HQME
BOOKS
20.000 New Book! at Pre-War Price.
Covering every branch of literature.
Large stock second-band books and
magazines bought, sold
and exchanged.
We Buy
Book of Knowledge and 11th Edition
of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
SAFE
Johnson's
Book Store
190 Fourth Street, TTear TamaUl
From Intruders With '
KOTKAS & WIEBE
f
Burglar
Alarm
Installed in your home at
Reasonable Cost.
Positively
Guarante e d
V J? Preparatory School
ffflSXsA Day and Evening
V
To yoimi? men ambitious to secure thorough
nd rapid preparation for college, dentistry,
engineering, or law, the T. M. C. A. Preparatory
School offers unusual advantages.
' .NEW TERM OPENS MONDAY. DGCXMBER L
Call now for consultation, or write for catalogue. This school co
operates with the state in securing financial aid for returned service
men.
DIV. C, ROOM 41. PORTLAND Tf. M. C. A. BlILDIXG.
$1.50
S1.00
Special Rates
Seven days' accommodation for
Sir days' compensation.
Attractive Monthly Rates'
Write or call
RUDOLPH KOLKAS
1082 East 30th North
Phone C 1932
Take Alberta Car
What It Means to Have Good Teeth
r;oor teeth mean good looks, hood dioestion and noon
HEALTH. H4VE IS ATTEND TO THEM. OIR WORK HAS BEEN SO
SYSTEMATIZED THAT WE CAN ALWAYS GIVE YOU PROMPT SERV
ICE. PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION.
The very best and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling plates.
We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain.
Particular Attention Paid to Platea and BrMsenark.
PYORRHEA SliCCESSFULLY TREATED.
EXAMINATION FREE.
Hoiiii bi30 ta S P. M. Paoae M. S02O.
33 Yeara la Portland.
WISE DENTAL GO.
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS.
11 FAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WASHINGTON,
s! E. COHNKH, tMRA.Ntli ON THIRD STREUT.
PALACE HOTEL
446 Washington Street
Large rooms, elegantly furnferted,
near theater and shopping district.
Strictly modern. Rates reasonable.
Broadway 1251.
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison BC and Katt Sixth.
SI.25 Fer Day. SA I'eT Meek Co.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
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