THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Kdltor Main T07O, A BO!5
Sunday Kriitor Main 7O70, A 0.j
Advertising IepartTTnt. .Main 7070. A 00'.t.
Superintendent of E:de Main JOI0, A S(i9j
AMUSEMENTS.
HETLIG (Broadway at Taylor) "Up in
Mabel's Room." Tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
zar Musical Flayers in "Fantana." To
night. BAKER (Broadway nar Morrison) Baker
Stock company in Pollyanna." Tonight.
i-YRIc; (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "The Hypnotist." Three shows dally.
2. 7 and P. M.
PANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:03.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5.
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays; continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On sale at
Business Office, Oregonian.
Treaty Copt Presented. Senator
Chamberlain and J. N. Teal have
placed in the hands of the Portland
library a rare copy of the treaty of
peace with Germany the. special edi
tion printed for use in the senate
Both French and English text is con
tained with maps of Germany and im
portant places involved in the treaty
Among other documents in addition
to the treaty, which are contained in
this volume, are the agreement of aid
to France in case of unprovoked ag
gression by Germany; the original
draft and the corrected draft of the
league of nations; the report of the
commission on the league; the report
of the conference between the presi
dent and the senate committee on for
eign relations and the majority and
minority reports of the committee on
foreign relations.
Masons Elect M. E. Stanard.
These were elected to the offices of
Hawthorne Lodge. No. Ill, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons at a meet
ing held Tuesday night: Worshipful
master, M. E. Stanard: senior warden,
S. E. Helliwell; junior warden, C. C.
Byers; treasurer, I-I. "W. Godard; sec
retary, C. E. Miller; senior deacon, II.
S. McCutcheon: junior deacon, E. E.
Grant; senior steward, J. Reuther:
junior steward, C. E. Wayne; marshal,
W. R. Kusser; tyler, John McKinley.
and chaplain, E. C. Morgan. These
officers were installed by Past Master
Johnson, with Past Master Rowland
acting as grand niarshal. Past Master
Settlemeir presented the retiring past
master, W. H. Hendershott, with a
past master's Jewel.
MOTHEH-IN-liAW SUED FOR $25,000.
That her mother-in-law poisoned the
mind of her husband until he was
induced to begin divorce proceedings.
is the charge of Ida V. Roberts in a
suit for $25,000 damages brought in
the circuit court yesterday against
Mrs. Sarah Cohen, for alleged aliena
tion of the affections of Isaac S.
Labowitch, former husband of the
plaintiff. Miss Roberts and Labowitch
were married in March, 1914, and
divorced last month. The plaintiff
declares that the fact that she is a
Gentile and her husband was Hebrew
Influenced the mother against her
and caused Mrs. Cohen to seek to
break up their home.
Most at Reed From City. That
Reed college students are largely resi
dents of Portland is shown by a re
port yesterday in the Reed quest. Of
the total regular enrollment of 278
students at Reed, 194 are from Port
land and 84 non-residents. The junior
class has only six of its members from
outside the city. Senior non-residents
are larger in proportion, with
19 In number, than any other class
at Reed. The sophomore figure is
25 and of the 116 freshmen, 34 live
outside of Portland. The present reg
istration at Reed, not counting spe
cial students, is 137 women and 141
men.
Mrs. Baird Fastest Steno. Mrs.
Ada Baird, stenographer for P. T.
Ainge. Henry building, won the recent
city championship on the noiseless
typewriter writing at a speed of 87
words a minute net, business show
rules. Miss Isabel Nordquist work
ing for the Red Cross in the Gasco
building was second with a speed of
73 net words and Miss Bess Heinrich
was third with a speed of 72 net
words a minute. Fifteen dollars, $10
and $5 in gold were the prizes
awarded.
Alleged Moonshiner Held. W. S.
Base.y, who is said to have been op
erating a still, was arrested yester
day at 727 North Edison street, St.
Johns, by Patrolmen Roberts and
Maxwell. The officers took a still
and about three gallons of liquor as
evidence. Basey said he was a car
penter. He Is 45 years old. He is
being held for the government
authorities.
Libel Suit Postponed. The $50,000
libel suit brought against the Port
land Evening Telegram by Alzamon
Ira Lucas, charging defamation of
character in a series of articles pub
lished, could not be opened In the
circuit court yesterday because of the
scarcity of judges with dockets free.
The hearing was postponed until Fri
day. Workman Falls Down Stairs.
ITenry Meyers, 386 Eugene street, a
laborer in the employ of W. P. Fuller
& Co.. injured his left ankle yester
day when he fell down the stairway
leading to the basement. He was
taken to Good Samaritan hospital.
Dairymen to Hear Mr. Mickle.
J. D. Mickle, state dairy and food
commissioner, has gone to Langlois
where he will address the cheese-
makers and dairymen of that section
today. i
Asks $.1000 for Wreck. Dam
ages of $5000 are asked by Ella S.
Calkins, in a suit filed yesterday
against E. M. Eldridge as the result
of an automobile collision on Base
Line road September 27, 1919.
Three Divorces Filed. Divorce
suits filed in the circuit court yester
day were: Martha K. Patison against
Henry W. Patison, Abraham S. Berg
against lannie R. Berg and Rose N.
Llspas against John L. Elspas.
British Red Cross Society. An
nual meeting Saturday, December 6,
5 P. M. Canadian Veterans associa
tion, rooms Manchester bldg., 5th and
Oak sts. All Interested invited to
attend. Adv.
Offices for Rent. Apply to su
perintendent, room 21S Kenton bldg.
No. S4 Sixth street, opposite Wells-
Fargo bldg. Adv.
Edward J. Shenners moved his law
office from 514 Broadway bldg. to
S02 Northwestern Bank bldg. Mar
shall 4641. Adv.
When in need of plates consult with
Dr. E. C. Rossman. artificial dentures,
as he makes them, are satisfactory.
i07 Journal bldg. Adv.
Edward J. Shixners moved his law
office from 514 Bdwy. bldg. to S02
Northwestern Bank bldg. Mar. 4641
Adv.
Kemmbrkr Coal, Carbon Coal Co,
mine agents. 32 Hawthorne ave. East
1188 Adv
Fine selection Xmas gifts. Port
land Cutlery Co., S6 6th 8t., nr. Stark.
Adv.
Throngs praising Dr. McMahon's,
100 chiropractic system: 31 adjust
ments, $15. Adv.
Safety Boxes, lc daily. 2Si Oak
Adv.
Dr. J. D. Fenton. physician and sur
geon, moved 411-412 Selling bldg.-Adv.
For Sale. By owner. Hot Springs
hotel. Stevenson, Wash. Adv.
Moorb Sanitarium for the milk cur.
Adv.
Engaged general practice, suite 609
Fenton bldg. Win. D. Fenton. Adv.
Christmas trees, order now. Tabor
U7. AUv.
Greeters Short Se'-ek Members. I
At the meeting of the Greeters at the
Mallory hotel last night the member
ship showed 143, which is seven short
of the goal the Greeters wish to have
by next June, which will then give
them 15 votes in the national conven
tion. If the convention is held In the
latter part of June, in Colorado, very
few Greeters from Portland will be
able to attend, as June will be a busy
month with the hotelmen of Oregon.
B. D. Keith national treasurer, was
introduced by President Schrider and
explained some of the features which
will be offered at the national con
vention. On motion of Ray W. Clark,
the Greeters will prepare ten Christ
mas baskets for needy families, and
on motion of Mr. Pierce a collection
will be taken December 16 for the
two families who were left in
straitened circumstances when the
heads of the families were killed at
Centralia on Armistice day.
Hotel Case Dismissal Asked. Un
willing to cause the county the ex
pense of a jury trial on evidence
which he is convinced is not conclu
sive and could not sway a jury, Dis
trict Attorney Evans will move today
for a dismissal of the abatement pro
ceedings against the Golden West
hotel. Circuit Judge Morrow refused
OLD PORTLAND FAVORITE
PLAYS IN tP IN MA
BEL'S ROOM."
4
Julie Ring.
Julie Ring, who plays the
leading feminine role In "Up in
Mabel's Room," Is a sister to
Blanche and Frances Ring, and
her brother is Cyril Ring. He
in turn is the husband of the
clever Charlotte Greenwood.
Julie Ring has long been a
favorite with Portland audi
ences and her followers will ad
mire her work in the A. H.
Woods farce which opens to
night at the Heilig. The play is
one of the conspicuous metropol
itan successes of last season. Not
the least of its charms Is its
elaborate and beautiful lingerie
display. It is described as a
farce "de luxe" and "de looks."
There is a matinee Friday and
one Saturday, and the engage
ment ends on Saturday night.
to decide the case without advice of
a jury last Tuesday, which would
mean virtually a re-trial, as all but
one witness for defense and prosecu
tion had been heard by Judge Mor
row. The state had only one witness
who testified to disorderly conduct
in the hotel, and most of the matters
to which he testified took place be
tween 1914 and 1917, and could not be
considered In the case. He was con
tradicted in every important phase by
three witnesses for the defense.
Knights Will Go to Bend. T. J.
Hanley, district deputy of the Knights
of Columbus, will go to Bend Satur
day night, where he will install a
class of members and officers into
the order Sunday morning and after
noon. A large number of Portland
Knights will accompany the district
deputy and a special coach has been
chartered. It will leave Portland at
7:10 o'clock Saturday night and re
turn at 8 o'clock Monday morning.
Other members of the order who de
sire to go in the special coach are
asked to leave their reservations at
the club office.
Temporary Tags to Be Issued.
Purchasers of automobiles between
now' and January 1 will be given tem
porary automobile license tags free
for the remainder of this year, pro
vided they make application for their
1920 license, according to announce
ment made by Harry P. Coffin of the
local bureau. Application blanks for
1920 licenses may be procured at room
208 in the police station. The rush for
licenses is expected to be great and
the authorities have urged that auto
mobile owners get their applications
in as early as possible.
Search for Body Renewed. Search
for the body of Walter L. York, river
mail carrier, who was drowned in the
Willamette river near the Sellwood
ferry Tuesday, was taken up again
yesterday by City Grappler Hugh
Brady, but, was unsuccessful. The
search will be continued when the
water goes down, as the current is so
swift at the scene of the accident
as to render grappling difficult. Mr.
York was drowned when his launch
capsized after colliding with a. sand
barge.
Bookkeeper Is Acquitted. J. P.
Berry, bookkeeper in the employ of
George L. Stephenson, commission
merchant, who was accused of em
bezzling $395 from his employer, was
found not guilty by a jury in the
court of ' Circuit Judge Kavanaugh
yesterday. He has a wife and two
children. His explanation of the
alleged default was that the system
of bookkeeping' In vogue in the con
cern allowed money which was paid
in to be recorded as paid out if great
care was not exercised.
Sleeping Sickness to Be Reported.
Sleeping sickness, credited with
having caused three deaths in Port
land, is now in the list of communica
ble diseases and must be reported by
physicians to the health bureau upon
aetection. Amendment of an ordi
nance to Include sleeping sickness
was passed by the council yesterday
at the request of City Health Officer
Parrish. Several weeks ago Dr. Par
rish requested the council to amend
the ordinance to include the disease,
but no action was then taken.
Autopsy Order Is Proved. That
the autopsy on the body of Thomas
Gallagher by Drs. R. C. McDaniel and
C. M. Barbee was authorized by the
widow and was not an unwarranted
mutilation for medical purposes was
the defense which won out In the
$10,000 damage suit brought by Rose
Gallagher, which came to a close in
the court of Circuit Judge McCourt
yesterday. J. P. Finley & Son were
made co-defendants in the action of
Mrs. Gallagher.
Guild to Conduct Sale. St.
Stephen's Pro-Cathedral guild wili
hold a sale of "Dinah" dolls Saturday
at the corner of Broadway and Stark
street in the Broadway bank build
ing. Besides the dolls fancy articles
will be sold by the guild members. A
bargain table will be a novelty
feature.
Baitai Assembly Meets. At a meet
ing of the Bahai assembly at 8 o'clock
tonight in the study room of the cen
tral iiorary me topic will be, "The
League of Nations."
TO
Position With Portland Le
gion Post to Be Resigned.
DRIVE TO COVER STATE
Organization for General's Drive
in Oregon to Start at Once;
Sentiment Is Favorable.
Dow V. Walker has been designated
as the manager of the General Leon
ard Wood campaign in Oregon and
will get into action ae quickly as pos
sible. Mr. Walker, who ispersonally
acquainted with General Wood, was
asked to take the directorship in Ore
gon by J. L. King, director-general of
the Wood fight, when Mr. King was
in Portland recently. No announce
ment was made of the appointment at
the time aa Mr. Walker wished to
straighten out hie affairs before tak
ing up the campaign work-
When I was asked to look after
General Wood's campaign here," said
Mr. Walker, "I suggested that the
Leonard Wood club be assigned the
task and explained that I was con
nected with the American Legion and
that no politics can be brought into
the legion. I was an organizer for
the legion and it has been firmly
started and is going ahead on its own
momentum. I am a member of the
executive committee of Portland post
and in view of my connection with
the Wood campaign I shall resign my
position.
General Wood Lauded.
"It was my plan, when I resigned
from the Multnomah club to go into
business for myself and I figure that
I can probably arrange my business
affairs in such manner that the cam
paign work will not interfere. Any
way, I am a sincere believer in Wood
and feel that If I can aid in placing
him in Washington for the next four
years that the work will be as impor
tant to the country as was the or
ganization of the legion.
"General Wood does not need any
praise from me, as his qualifications
are well known to the public. He
is an active, capable man, 100 per cent
American. I am an ardient believer
in his cause and think he is the man
to be nominataed and elected. Other
wise I would not interest myself in
his behalf.
Organization to Cover State.
"The Leonard Wood club has head
quarters in the Corbett building and 1
will have a temporary office
there. It is my plan to organize for
Wood in every part of the state and in
every town and village of Oregon.
There is a great deal of hard work in
connection with this organization
work, but it will be attended to.
"Since consenting to look after the
campaign, I have received no instruc
tions or suggestions from the east,
so that I am really somewhat at sea
at present. However, the first thing
to do is to organize and that will be
taken up without delay. Mr. King
expects to be in Portland in January
and go over the situation."
Oregon to Have 10 Votes.
There is considerable sentiment for
Wood in Oregon and it is the purpose
of Mr. Walker to bring this more
prominently to the surface and so
lidify it- It is natural to assume that
there will be candidates for delegates
to the republican national convention
who will run as Wood supporters, but
Mr. Walker declares that he has not
heard of any such candidates.
Oregon will have 10 votes in the
convention and these votes will go to
the candidate who receives the pop
ular vote of the republican party in
the presidential preferential primaries
held in May. There will be a keen
contest for these delegates and it is
expected that at least five different
aspirants for the presidential nom
ination will be on the republican bal
lot and each one will maintain an or
ganlzation in the state. General
Wood is the first to announce a man
ager.
Dr. Lovejoy Issues Book on
Experiences in France.
"The House of the Good Neighbor"
Describes French Social Center.
D
R. ESTHER LOVEJOY, formerly
re.cently active in hospital war work
in France, has issued a new book on
her varied war experiences. The book,
which contains 218 pages, Is entitled
"The House of the Good Neighbor.'
It is a book of sparkling optimism
and its graphic word pictures have
enough appeal in them to make the
author s message vital.
Dr. Lovejoy lived in France during
the winter of 1917-18. The title of
her new book is taken from a social
center where she labored, a French
social center, a neighborhood house
in Levallois, in a chilly factory dis
trict on the outskirts of Paris. It is
largely about this house and the war
activities of the people who lived in
it that the book has its being.
One Mademoiselle Bassot had of
fered to take the author to the social
center mentioned. The place was of
ficially known as the "Residence So
ciale," but the people of the locality
had given it a better name. Because
of what it had meant to them for
many years they had unofficially
christened it "The House of the Good
Neighbor." It was founded upon faith
in humanity, and here one noted
community center, a "home" to the
heighborhood, where children played
in the garden after school hours
where big children found pleasure
and entertainment, where working
mothers had social affairs and "did
their sewing, and where sick little
ones were made welL It must have
been a fascinating experience for Dr.
Lovejoy, and she describes it with
rare sympathy.
The author writes of other French
experiences in different centers, bu
lways she drifts back to her loved
Good Neighbor" house.
SPEEDERS ENRICH CITY
H. W. Ehr Almost Runs Over Mo
torcycle Officer.'
When H. W. Ehr began speeding
down Willamette boulevard at the
rate of 42 miles an hour he almos
ran over Motorcycle Officer Wiles, ac
cording to testimony in municipal
court yesterday. Ehr was one of a
dozen traffic violators to appear in
court.
After narrowly escaping collision
with Officer Wiles. Ehr was picked
up by Motorcycle Officer G. G. Kelly.
Judge Rossman levied a fine of $40
and gave him a 90-day suspended jail
sentence, lhe jail sentence was. sua- !
pended on condition that he leave ;
automobiles entirely alone for the
next six months. I
F. E. Wheeler, arrested by Officer!
WALKER
MANAGE
Just Arrived
A New Ralston Shoe
The Lorraine
$12
A snappy English
model with the clean
cut lines of all the
Ralstons. Chocolate
brown calfskin.
Come in for a Fitting
S. & II. Stamps.
Exclusive Agents.
Morrison and Fourth
Hamaker for speeding 30 miles an
hour down East Burnside, received a
fine of $50. Others fined were: B. M.
Amsberry, speeding 32 miles out Mil
waukie avenue, $17.50; E. A.-Keller,
$37; A. R. Miller, $36; E. W. Shelly,
$35; R. L. McGraw, cutting corner,
$7.50; L. O. Stone, $17.50; J. F. Unger,
$5; E. J. Allen. $10; C. L. Estes, $20,
and G. A. Patterson, $35.
SMALLPOX IS SPRMC
NEED OF CONTAGIOUS HOSPIT
AL HELD IMPERATIVE.
Citv Health Officer Reports Situa
tion Serious Council Commit
tee Ordered to Investigate.
To inadequate contagious hospital
facilities in Portland is due the
spread of smallpox and other diseases
in the city, says Dr. George Parrish,
city health officer, who appeared be
fore the city council yesterday and
urged that steps be taken to provide
some means for handling the situa
tion. At present, according to Dr. Par
rish, Portland has but 14 beds for
smallpox patients, and the small hos
pital used as a smallpox isolation
ward, is filled to capacity, with the
basement and hallways even pressed
into service.
"Within the last three days." Dr.
Parrish told the city commissioners.
more than 50 cases of smallpox have
entered the city from the outside.
There are smallpox patients in the
cheap rooming-houses, hotels and
throughout the city. Some affected
by the disease, but not sufficiently ill
to be kept in bed, visit the theaters
and stores, ride on street cars and
parade the streets, thus exposing oth
ers. Immediate steps ehqruld be taken
to remedy the situation and the only
solution is a contagious hospital.
Portland is the only city its size in
the United States without an adequate
contagious hospital."
Mayor Baker declared the council
should meet the emergency and he
appointed City Commissioners Mann.
Pier and Barbur as a committee to
make an immediate investigation and
submit recommendations to the city
council. The construction of a con
tagious hospital has frequently been
Drought Dei ore tne council but no
definite action has resulted hereto
fore. CARS AND AUTOS CLASH
THREE MACHINES DAMAGED
AS RESULT OP COLLISION'.
Two Men Badly Bruised in Mishap
on Fulton Carline but Xo
Fatalities Are Reported.
G. A. Cobb, 1011 Tillamook street,
and M. S. Cobb, 1060 East fifteenth
street North, "were both severely
bruised yesterday morning when the
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by a southbound Fulton
street car at Second and Taylor
streets.
The automobile was dragged 35 feet
and turned over, pinAing both occu
pants down, acoording to the report
made by M. S. Cobb, driver of the ma
chine. G. A. Cobb was thrown through
the windshield and both men had to
wait until bystanders lifted the ma
chine off them before ftiey could ex
tricate themselves.
The street car which struck the au
tomobile was a one-man car driven
by W. H. Kisch. Mr. Cobb in his re
port said the car was going at a high
rate of speed and that it sounded no
warning.
A. J. McKinney, of the Teasdale
apartments, 30 Twentieth street, re
ported that his automobile was struck
in the rear by an eastbound street car
going 30 miles an hour at Twentieth
and Washington streets and that the
Announcement
HEILIG
Tomorrow
Friday Afternoon, Dec. 5
2:15 O'CLOCK
SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE
Benefi t
Actors' Fund
of America
ENTIRE PERFORIMANCE
AL H. WOODS
PRODUCTION
Up
Mabel's Room
A Frolicsome Farce of Feminine Foibles
NOTE:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 5
IS
ACTORS' NATIONAL 1VIEMORIAL DAY
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
EVERYTHING IS DONATED
EVERY PENNY 100
GOES TO ABOVE FUND
Ticket Sale
Prices: Floor $1.50
machine was showed 50 feet, turned
around and badly damaged.
R. H. Henderson, 575 East Stark
street, reported a head-on collision
with an eastbound Mount Tabor
street car at East Morrison and Union
avenue. He said the radiator of his
machine was damaged.
Mrs. M. E. Wampler of Park Rose,
who conducts a dressmaking estab
lishment in the Flledner building, re
ported that her car struck an uniden.
tified woman with a baby In her arms
at East Sixtieth and Glisan street.
She said the woman was uninjured.
It is a fact not generally known
that Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians
is the namesake and goddaughter of
the murdered Empress Elizabeth of
Austria.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for'Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mar. BOM
l' Mr. J.F.Myers
Tabor SOTS
mmmw
hi
'ail;
jll 1
ig-Jut the Raueor ' V
Ddf JJ he taa always wanted Irx
yf The mtf KinuR Vs
fw fP Mate h!s Christmas gift 13
pi a Keen Iluttcr Safety Razor. fg
fj E; He knows Keen Kutter means K
I tj highest quality and reliability. K
K ICcen lCuttcr Razors are scien- (
i tificaLy adjusted for right 1
' 6having. Blades are flawless - I
tempered-to-last make shaving easy. I
All Kaea Hotter goods mro tf aaraaCood I
to satisfy or money reloaded I
Sold by Retail Merchant I
Eyerywhero &
1 SIMMONS HARDWARE
I Long After the PRICE is Forgotten."
Extraordinary
THEATER
Broadway at Taylor
Phone Main L,
In
Now Open
Balcony $1.00, 50c
I
MAKE YOUR HOME
AFE
From Intruders With
KOTKAS & WIEBE
Burglar
Alarm
Installed in your home at
Reasonable Cost.
Positively
Guaranteed Write or call
RUDOLPH KOTKAS
1082 East 30th North
Phone C 1932
Take Alberta Car
PUNKTAL
That's All
We Do-
. LENSES.
Examine eyes
and furnish
glasses, but we
do it right.
. At the first
inai cation oi
j l '
eyestrain nave
your eyes exam
ined by us. You
will be pleased with the
results.
E. W. Wheeler,
Optometrist
WHEELER
OPTICAL CO.
2d Floor Oregonian Bldg.
F and E
Check-writers
Sales and Service.
Hedman Mfg.
Co.
Phone Mar. 3422.
415 Railway
Exchange Bldg.
1
REPAIRED
PIANOS. PI.AYFR.
PIANOS. PHONO
OBATBS, T AIM Mflnlh.f1 .
I (I new and better process
I 'I -,:m for less money. Tuning
"ivl"-and action regelating.
HAROLD S. GILBERT
384 Yamhill Street.
- Fiaau Bought. Rented. Sold.
BLssflnnMnnnVnannnnlBnannnnMsaj
HAZELWOOD
CANDY
Makes an Ideal
CHRISTMAS GIFT
When you buy Hazelwood Candy you
secure the best there is in Candies.
10 discount allowed on Hazel
wood Candy during the month of
December to all American Legion
members upon presentation of
Membership Card.
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St
i J
Hi
3
r4
mm
COa. 6
VVhat It Means to Have Good Teeth
GOOD TEETH MEAN GOOD LOOKS. nOOD DIGESTION AND GOOD
HEALTH. HAVE I S ATIEXD TO THEM. Ol'H WORK HAS IIEE SO
SYSTEMATIZED THAT W E CAM ALWAYS GIVE YOl! 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.
Partleular Attention Paid to Plates and Brlilsenork.
PYORRHEA SUCCESSFULLY
EXAMINATION FREE.
Honrat HUSU to S P. M. Phone U. ZOIM.
33 Yeara In Portland.
WISE DENTAL GO.
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS.
811 FAILING BLUIi. THIRD AND WASHINGTON.
S. E. CORNER, ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET.
PiERE are few "secrets"
in the printing business.
Along established organisa
tion, a central location and
the necessary mechanical
equipment are essential to
success.
Our Printing, bookbinding
and Paper Ruling departments
provide under one roof the
necessary facilities for the
prompt and economical
execution of anything in the
printing line.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Glass & Prudhomme Co.
Qrxnttrs
BOOKBINDERS
DESKS FILING CABINETS
127 Broadway
Drugs and the
Druggist
THE first represents
the material part of
any prescription,
and must be of first
quality; the second is
human element which
j j i
suinus lor tne service
bfbind thp rrnnrlss thorn-
- - C " vivui
selves.
At Nau's the store of "Depend
able Drugs" we are sure you
will find satisfaction in both
respects.
'We Never Close"
ZT ANOALOBft St
PORTLAND ORt.
PHONE. MAIN 7211..
!
TREATED.
Remember !
!
There's One Safe
Place to Buy Your
Christmas Piano
or Phonograph!
TERMS
$upmaxi$o(!c (Sd (?o.
"Merchandise of cMerit OnV
HOTELS.
PALACE HOTEL
446 Washington Street
Large rooms, elegantly f urniebed,
near theater and shopping district.
Strictly modern. Hates reasonable.
Broadway 1251.
A Moderatety.Frired Hotel of Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
F.airt Morrison bt. and East Sixth,
f 1-23 rer Day. - M Per Week Up.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
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