Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 12, 1920, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., February 12, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MOUSING OREGOXIAX, TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TKy Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Kditor Main 7070. A 6095 ' Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 805 : Superintendent ot bids.. .Main 7070, A 6085 AMCSEHENTS. HETLIO (Broadway at Taylor.) David arfield in "The Auctioneer." Tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Stock company in "Abraham Lincoln." Tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca aar Musical Players In "Forty-five Min utes From Broadway." Tonight. LTRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. "The Cabaret do Luxe." Three hows daily at 2. 7 and IP. V. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamnlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to S. :45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. M. PANTAGK3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. i ana 9:03. ' THRIFT STAMPS. WAR KAV1NG8 STAMPS On Pale at Business Office, Orcgonlan. John II. Browk Dies John H. Brown, aged 73 years and resident of Fortland for the past 16 years, died at the family home, 729 East Ankeny street, Tuesday cveninir. Mr. Brown came to Portland in 1904, with his family. He leaves his widow, lira. Klizahcth Brown, two sons and two daughters, all of Portland, as fol lows: E. J. Brown, sales manager of the Zellerbaeh Paper company ; Gordon Brown of the advertising department of the Oregon Journal; Miss Lillian Brown and Mrs. O. I. McCrum. Fu neral services will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, under the charge of Dr. E, H. Pence of the Westminster Presby terian church. Prkoon's Beauties Snows. Two of Oregon's scenic wonders are the sub jects for leading articles In the last two issues of the Pacific Mutual News, a small magazine published for the benefit of the ficldmen by the Pa cific Mutual Life Insurance company of California, at Los Angeles. In the January 1 issue the leading article of the month Is entitled A Famous Highway." It describes a trip up the Columbia river highway and is written by C I. D. Moore, editor of the magazine. Crater lake, southern Oregon's great natural wonder, is similarly featured In the February 1 Issue of the magazine. Libert Temple Stats Awktt.e. -The Liberty Temple will remain at Sixth and Yamhill streets until May 1, when, by edict of the city council It must be removed to a new location or torn down. F. W. Malkey, chair man of the soldiers, sailors and marines commission"" of Oregon, re quested the council to deter the re moval order until May 1, when the American Legion and the members of the commission of which he Is chair man, would be In a better position to seek a new location. Mr. Mulkey'a ' request was granted. Death Thrbat Causes Arrest.. Charged with threatening to kill Bertina Goosens, 681 Raleigh street. and also with carrying concealed weapons, Alfons verhaughe was ar rested at Eighteenth and Raleigh streets yesterday afternoon by Detec- tives Gordon and Wright. Accordin to the charge against him Verhaughie wrote a letter to the girl in -which he told her unless he got $100 this week she would need a revolver. Th letter is said to have been written in Belgian. Trade Restraint Being probed. A Bearing by W. T. Roberts, a spe- cial attorney for the federal trade ' commission, was given A. J. Bale, manager of the Pacific Coast Biscuit company, yesterday to determine whether or not the system of dis counting used by the National Biscuit company of which the local concern is a part, ties up retailers with the company. Similar hearings have been held in other cities where the com' pany has branches. Coontt Pats Reward for Arrest. Multnomah county commissioners yes terday awarded the 150 standing reward for arrest and conviction of persons dumping rubbish on a public nignway in the county to Frank M. Olds, employe on the interstate bridge. who caused the arrest of Alva Dawes a few weeks ago for dumping trash along tne Derby-street approach to the bridge. Dawes was fined $50 in tne district court. Longshore Worker Injured. John J. Sorensen. 3S3 Denton street re. ccived an injured head and fracture of the leg yesterday afternoon in an accident at the elevator dock, foot of Russell street, where he was em ployed In unloading a ship. One of the loading booms broke and Soren sen was caught on the leg by the cable. He was taken to Good Samari tan hospital. Reisman E statu Is $95,000. An estate valued at $95,000 was left by the late Harriett M. Reisman, ac cording to the petition for probate of will filed in the circuit court yes terday. About JS6.000 was in real estate and the rest in personal prop erty. There are two daughters, Mrs. Sophie R. Dutton and Mrs, Susie R, Kane. Wife Beater Jailed. Charles Gunn drew a sentence of two days in Jail yesterday wnen he appeared in muni cipal court to answer to a charge of assaulting his wife, Katherlng Gunn. According to the testimony of Mrs. Gunn he beat their little 10-year-old daughter and, when the mother ob jected, he struck her. Grade Changs Ordered. The city council yesterday authorized City Engineer Laurgaard to take neces sary steps to bring about the Imme diate change of grade on KicoKai and Twenty-sixth streets. Travel over these streets is almost impossible be cause of the various grades on the two thoroughfares. Accident Victim Gets $2750. For Injuries in an accident at Grand ave nue and East Clay street on August ii, iis, jonn stites received a. ver dict of $2750 against the Portland icauway. Light & Power company irom a Jury m the court of Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday. Indications of pyorrhea are swollen, discolored, bleeding gums and bad breath. By aid of nerve blocking we successfully treat pyorrhea; fill, crown and extract teeth without pain. Drs. Hanley, Kresendohl & Marshall, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. A Joi.lt good time for all, come to the Valentine mask ball Friday, Feb ruary 13, Swiss hall. Third and Jef ferson; Hoseh's union music; 20 fine prizes. Adm. only 35 cents. Given by Kirkpatrick Council, Security Benefit association. Adv. Federal Charge Proved. George Bauer entered a plea of guilty yes terday morning when he was ar raigned in federal court here on a charge of sending obscene literature through the mails. Judge Bean im posed a fine of $100. Lower Plates can be made satis factory and I have specialized in the latest methods of fitting them. Dr. K. C Rossman, plate specialist, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Dance and supper at Bridal Veil, February 14, 6 piece orchestra, dance until you are tired. Tickets $1. Adv. Dentist's office and equipment for sale: new; good practice. V 12, Ore gonian. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East 11SS. Adv. You should have a safe or residence burglary policy. Telephone George D. Schalk. Main 392. Do it now. Adv. Tsllow cab service: the best at the lowest rates. Main 59. Adv. Prohibition Law Explained. The workings of the new national prohibi tion law were explained by Johnson C. Smith in an address delivered at the regular monthly luncheon and meeting of the Portland Retail Drug gists' association at the Chamber of Commerce at noon yesterday. Bay rum can only be sold if it contains tartar emetic and alcohol full strength must contain either bichloride of mercury or lysol, Mr. Smith declared. Medicines put up by druggists he said under their own label and containing alcohol must be listed with the formula at the office of the commis sioner of internal revenue. Officers for the year were elected as follows: L. L. Crocker, president; L. M. Leland, vice-president; Ross M. Plummer, sec retary, S. A. Matthieu, treasurer, and George W. Tabler and C. Earl Watkins, members of the board of governors for two years. Diner Porter Under Arrest. Gor don II. Knott, employed by a dlninc car company and in charge of linen and silverware, was arrested at 456 East Eleventh street north, yester day afternoon by Deputy United States Marshall Mass and was turned over to Chief Special Agent Bryon of the department of Justice and was later locked up. Some linen and a quantity of whisky and wine were confiscated. . He maintains that he BELIEVED I fVE FOR MURDER Women, Liquor and Money AH Enter Police Theories. AUTOS BEING TRACED day filed suit in the circuit court here against Dr. Seth M. Kerron, a Eu gene physician, for damages in the sum of $1891 for assault and battery. Tucker alleges in his complaint that on Feb. 24, 1918, Dr. Kerron com mitted assault and battery upon him by cutting his neck with a knife, lance or other sharp instrument against his expressed wish and direc tions and without his knowledge and consent. It is alleged in the complaint that as a result of this "assault and bat tery" the plaintiff became ill and lost 450 days' work, besides being compelled to enter a hospital, pay for the services of a physician and buy medicines, all to the extent of the amount he sues for. Xciglibors Report Presence of Mys tery Cars ,Xear Spots Where Fragments Were Found. XOTKD ACTOR HKTUHNS I.V REVIVAL OK "THE AUCTIONEER." t f v ' ' a ceieortue I and for I week wh present 1 David WorfleM. One of the notable events of the dramatic calendar will be celebrated at the Heilig tonight the remainder of the hen David Belasco will present David Warfleld in his popular revival of "The Auc tioneer," the comedy by Lee Arthur and Charles Klein, which 18 years ago made Mr. Warfleld conspicuous among the greatest character actors of the day. The character of Simon Levi, the quaint and lovable old Hester-street auctioneer, which Mr. Warfield has endeared to thou sands of the theater-goers, has been epochal In American drama. Until he gave to the stage this shrewd and humorous but nota ble character, it had been the fashion to burlesque the Jew. Mr. Warfield's conception of Simon Levi is no caricature, but Instead, of characterization as true to life as human effort can make it. It Is marked by a love for humanity and compassion for its frailties, so that in this respect it ranks with his Herr von Barwig of "The Music Mas ter," and his Peter Grimm in "The Return of Peter Grimm," as a perfect stage presentment of a lovable human character. had the liquor before the prohibition law became' effective. He is more than SO years old. Ftrb Damage Slight. Fire of nn known origin did about 300 in dam age to the counter and fixtures of I poolroom and confectionery store at 622 First street yesterday morning about 11 o'clock. The place, which is owned by A.. Litchensky, had not yet been opened for business when the fire broke out. The flames apparently started under the counter behind the ice cream chest. The fire marshal's office is making an investigation. Sino Leadership Class Meets To dat. The Monday Musical club class in community sing leadership will meet for the first of its series of five lessons, today in the club studio, 148 Thirteenth street, at 2:30 P M. Any member of the club or friend, in terested in this phase of community work and wishing to fit themselves to assist in directing the singing in neighborhood work, will be heartily welcomed. Untversitt Head to Talk. Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, newly elected president of Northwestern university at Chicago, will be the speaker before the members of the Progressive Bust ness Men's club at the regular weekly luncheon and meeting this noon at the Benson hotel. Dr. Hough's subject will be "Stabilizing Democracy." Walter S. Asher will act as chairman of the day. Zoning Ordinance Delated. The proposed zoning ordinance received no consideration from the city court cil yesterday, it having been decided that no action of any kind will be taken until Mayor Baker returns. Then It Is probable that a time will be set for hearing after which the council will consider the proposed ordinance for final passage.. Movib Pat row Arrested. B. K. Wheeler, 23, of Eugene, a machinist by trade, was arrested at the Circle theater on a charge of disorderly conduct by Motorcycle Officer R. L. Schad yesterday afternoon. Wheeler s said to have molested Mrs. W. C Bulletset, 536 Commercial court. She will appear In the municipal court today to testify against him. Damages for $15,300 Asked. For Injuries received when a street car collided with a sled on which she was riding at Overton and Sixteenth streets December 13, 1919, Mary E. McCord asks damages of $15,300 from the Portland Railway, Light & Power company in a suit filed In the cir cuit court yesterday. Malpractice Is Charged. Malprac tice is charged by Charles F. Pluma dore in a -suit for $10,000 damages filed against Dr. Charles B. Zeebuyth in the circuit court yesterday. The plaintiff asserts that he has lost the use of a thumb which was treated by Dr. Zeebuyth in 1918 for a severe cut. Japanese Druggist Fined. S. OishL proprietor of the Oregon Drug com pany, was fined $100 by District Judge Jones yesterday and had the fine sus pended on a plea of guilty to leaving his pharmacy without a registered pharmacist in charge .daring the noon hour. Rare oriental rug, 10x12. Prfce $750. N 347, Oregonian. Adv. Milk Curb at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. TRY Chicken Pie PURITAN CAFETERIA, Fovta and Stark, Railway Exchange Revenge is given as the most plaus ible theory for the disappearance of Ernest Dcscamps, wealthy farmer and former proprietor of a north end es tablishment, in the opinion of John Goltz. lieutenant of detectives, who is heading the investigation of the mur der myetery surrounding the discovery of portions of a human body in Sul livan's gulch and .Kenton. I First official recognition of tho f I mysterious disappearance of Ernest Descamps was the filing yesterday in tho probate court of a petition for appointment as administrator by Hec tor Moumal, a close personal friend of the missing man. The petition recites that Descamps numerous interests make it impera tive that someone take charge of his affairs to prevent their dissipation He has some cattle at his Beaverton farm and has numerous stock invest ments which need protection, it is as serted, as well as real property re quiring, some attention. Descamps never married and has no known rel atives in this country, sets forth the petition, though probably some kin in France. It is asserted in the petition drawn by Attorney Henri Lab be that Des camps mysteriously disappeared on February 5 and that it is believed ha was the victim of foul play. Descamps was known to have been a man who had loaned large sums of money to others of the French colony In Portland. Consequently, to many he was the money lender, a role which might easily lead to bad blood on the part of persons who owed him money. He also is said in many cases to have acted as an arbiter of disputes among his . countrymen, and this may have given him enemies. Two other theories on which tha police are working are that thera might have been a woman or liquot involved in the disappearance of tha man. No strong evidence substantiat ing either of these theories has yet been discovered. Detectives Leonard, Hellyer, Tacka- berry and Philips spent the entire day yesterday interviewing different mem bers of the French colony, including numerous women, in an effort to learn about the movements of Descamps on the day of his disappearance. Cement Particle Found. A discovery, which may prove to ba of importance, was made yesterday that the "sawdust" which had covered portions of the body found in Sulli van's gulch contained small portions of cement. This lends plausibility to the theory that the body was chopped up in a basement and that cement from the floor of the basement and fine particles such as might come from a chopping block were sticking to the pieces, rather than sawdust. Boy scouts of Portland are to be enlisted in the search for missing portions of the body of the man, ac cording to announcement made yes terday by Lieutenant Goltz. The fact that it will be practically Impossible for the establishment of any kind of an identification without the discovery of the head, or at least hands of the dead man, -is one reason for the request for the assistance ot tho Boy Scouts, Lieutenant Goltz said. The boys will be asked to search clumps of bushes and various othel places in and around the city where portions of the body might have been deposited by the supposed murderer. Machines Being Traced. A clew furnished the police by Mrs. John Crawford, 150 McClellan street, was that an automobile driven at a rapid rate about 10 o'clock last Fri day had stopped suddenly with a great creaking of brakes near the intersection of Bandon and McClellan streets, where the two fragments were found Tuesday and had re mained there about 30 minutes before driving away again. The two pieces found there were so far away from the street that a ma- chine would have had to stop and tha packages be carried into the bushes. Police were also Investigating a re port that an automobile passed across the Grand avenue bridge over sum- van's gulch in the early morning last Saturday. Two street cleaners also reported that they had seen a machine on sev eral nights last week drive onto tha Grand avenue bridge and stop. The machine was said to have bad no lights and no number. MALPRACTICE IS CHARGED Assault and Battery Alleged Dar ing Surgical Operation. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) Thomas Tucker, of this county, to- SHERIFF'S SHORTAGE PAID Benton County Official's Deficit Made Up by His Brothers. . CORVALLIS, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Two brothers of Sheriff Gel latly today made np his $6500 short age to Benton county. Hundreds of persons here were willing to donate considerable sums of money to make good the deficit, the contention being that Mr. Gellatly's trouble was not brought about by any criminal in tent, but rather because of a salary far too low and a careless disposi tion. While $6500 has been paid over to the county, which is the shortage shown by the annual report of the local examiner, a firm of expert ac countants is now going over the books from the time of Mr. Gellatly's inception into office and if any fur ther shortage is discovered, friends will make up the balance. 1 s See our windows. jm'-ssw f S.&H. Jk If Stamps J'Jff Given T y I Lion f( FOUR STUDENTS HONORED Pledges to Alpha Kappa Psi at O. A. C. Announced. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Four men were announced as pledges to Alpha Kappa Psi, the men's honorary commercial fraternity, at the commercial club meeting Tuesday: George A. Powell of Portland, presi dent of the Commercial club and prominent football player; Glenn Spriggs of Medford, assistant college yell leader; Ivan Stewart of Corvallis, varsity debater last year and editor this year of the Beaver, the college annual, and Cyrus Atwood of Cor vallis. Mr. Atwood was elected before go ing overseas two years ago, but was never initiated. He served with the 91st division. TILL A FRIDAY f NIGHT This is the sort of entertainment that appeals to the most exacting. MABEL NORMAND IN "PINTO" She's a Servant TARIFF BUREAU MAY STAY Retention of Office for Pacific Northwest Is Expected. One of the creations of the railroad administration that it is believed will continue with the return of the roads to private control is the tariff bu reau for the Pacific northwest, of which S. J. Henry is in charge. The bureau was created with Port land as headquarters as the publish ing authority for this territory. It acts for the member roads, the Union Pacific, Spokane, Portland & Seattle, Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, cen tralizing the tariff work and publica tion. Its operation has been proved economical and efficient and the re tention of the bureau is regarded as a certainty for the mutual benefit of the roads. Quality Hats Nifty 1920 shapes. Handsome, Silk Lined, Colors brown, green, black and gray. $6 Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland . MORRISON AT FOURTH Thousands of Homes Enjoy This Brunswick mm l d r :'r i ll bridge across the Columbia river be tween Pasco and Kennewlck. Medford Pears to Be Sent to Belgium's Rulers. King and Queen So EnthnsIaKtie Over Oregon Fruit That Ship ment la Promised After Every Harvest. HOSPITAL JV0RK BEGINS Excavation Under Way for $50,000 Structure at Salem. SALEM, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) Excavation work for the Dea coness hospital, to be erected here at a cost of $50,000, started today. It is planned to have the structure com pleted and in readiness for occu pancy early in the summer. The hospital will be of brick con struction and will accommodate 75 patients. President F. B. Wedel, presi dent of the hospital association, is in charge of the work. Bridge Bill Is Approved. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Washington, Feb. 11. Approval T7as given by the war department today to Representative Summers' bill to per mit the construction of a highway MEDFORD, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) It has just become known in Medford that when King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium stopped in Santa Barbara they enjoyed Rogue river valley pears. This Information was brought by F. C. Doremus, a lo cal orchardlst upon his return from a visit to his brother in Santa Barbara at whose home the pears were eaten. "After King Albert had eaten the Medford pears," said Mr. Doremus he declared 'Those pears, particularly the Cornice, surpass anything I have ever found in France where they origi nated. Tour Bosc is also wonderful exquisite. When I return again to your wonderful country I should like nothing more than to visit the valley which produces such unexcelled fruit.' "When the royal party left Santa Barbara they carried with them sev eral boxes of Cornice and Bosc from my orchard. Others packed in cotton will follow after each harvest as long as I am a grower. SHERIFF CANDIDATE OUT Constable Mark V. Peterson Him self in Race for Office. With the slogan, "My record as con stable your guarantee for sheriff,' Constable Mark W. Peterson filed with County Clerk Beveridge yester day his candidacy for the office now held by Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt. Though he is the first candidate to announce himself for this office, it is considered certain that Sheriff Hurl burt will be in the field for re-elec tion. Constable Peterson, whose home is at Luther station, announces in his platform that he stands for strict en forcement of the law, co-operation with federal and other officials, prompt service of civil processes, em ployment of only enough deputies to insure service, economy, human treat- " ! Daintiness of design, beauty of cabinet work and finish are characteristic of all Brunswick products. The one pictured here has all these, and it has, too, those partic ular features which have made Brunswick Phonographs so pop ular and so much admired. The ULTONA (mean ing ultimate tone) really makes it the. Universal Phono graph, because it plays perfectly the records of all artists and all makers. Just realize what satisfaction this brings. This beautiful model you may buy as follows: The Brunswick, Mahogany or Oak, and Six Double-Faced Records (12 selections) of Your Own Choice. $120.10 Pay $15 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly Payments Delivery by prepaid freight is made anywhere. Just sign and send this ad with your first payment TODAY. Name Address. MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY PIANOS PLAYERS MUSIC -MASON AND HAMUN RANCS- I TALKING) ' MACHINES ' JRECORDS, OTHCIt STORESi SAM ntANCtSCO. OAKLAND. PKESNO. I SAM JOC SACRAMENTO. LOS ANOE1XS I DUE SO ment of and clean quarters for prisoners. Kew Hotel Projected. THE DALLES. Or., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) A new 100-room hotel may be a fixture of The Dalles if sufficient Inducement is offered by the city through the local chamber of com merce to the Barth Hotel company ol Miles City, Mont., which is willing and anxious to build here If condi tions are favorable. This company operates several first-class hotels and sees In this city a fertile field. Read The Omgonlan classified ads. iimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiii AirplaneFlights Sightseeing trips and cross-country flights are now being made DAILY from our aviation field. Phone for information and rates Special flights on Lincoln's Birthday Main 2796 OREGON. WASHINGTON & IDAHO AIRPLANE CO. Office Yeon Bldg. iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! 20,000 NEW BOOKS OX ALL SI BJKt TS AT FHE-WAR PRICKS. Rnok Honirht and Sold Johnson's IlflOkM Old and 1 243 Main St Between 2d and 3d Sts. Elsie Trimmed Hat Co. FORMAL OPENING TO Retail Millinery Trade 225 Beck Bldg. Northwest Corner Broadwny and Oak Streets. i Exclusive EIsco Designs We Invite Your Inspection ( Our Line. m t ip if ! i i '4' rf&P i ! There Is One Safe I Place to Buy i Your Piano or Phonograph "Our Musical Floor" The Seventh. ;:-i V! f Pt Th REWARD a new. nodfra mi Irgantly appointed hotel, poawiwltig on of tb moat brautlful coravr lob bies In th Korthwrnt. Luc.nd at loth and Aldair all., oppoilto OlUa, Wortmin n Klnc'a hl( lpartmiit tore la heart' of retail and (beater dlatrlct. Kataa II ."0 and up. Bui meats alt trains "W" rar also runs from Valor, Ixpot dlrert lo Hot! 6KWAKD. W. Ja. Seward. Prop. if. I7- f . il, -fc-J ' ' i Is: .;risrrj1Zi& e-V. You'll sure get a thrill when you see the Ger man Submarine U-3S sink 15 allied ships. HAZELWOOD CANDY The Most Acceptable VALENTINE TOKEN Sweethearts, wives, sisters and mothers always delight in being remembered on Feb ruary 14th. , On Valentine's Day when the whele world honors Love's beautiful sentiments, a box of our attractive candies will be especially appre ciated. . In every woman's heart lies the fond hope that her valentine will send her a token of remem brance, and of all gifts, the most acceptable is candy. The HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington Si. 127 Broadway ST Why not live in a gas-heated house? Why live in a Smoke House ? Place your order for next season now and make sure you'll be taken care of. Portland Gas &'Coke Co. Alder. Near Fifth. PALACE HOTEL 446 Washington Street Largo rooms, elegantly farnl&hed, near theater and shopping district. Strictly modern. Bates reasonable, Broadway 125L, A Moarrairlr-mr Rertrl of Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD F.ast Morrison St. and Knot Milk, f 15 Per Dnr. St Tor M'ook If, i eaaawanuanaan PY0RRHE A SUCCESSFULLY TREATED Be onre totj ore fre from hln dreaded disease, which works snrn raraices Particular Attention Paid to Plates) aad Bridge Work. EXAMINATION FREE. Honrs: 8:30 to B P. M. Phone M. 202. S3 Yearn la Portland. WISE DENTAL CO. XIX FAILING BI.DU, THIRD AND WASHINGTON. New Perkins Hotel Washington and Fifth Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON Rates From $1.00 Ter Day Special Weekly and Monthly Rates Excellent Restaurant E3 REPAIRED PI4XO. ri.U'KR. PIAMO. I'HU.NU t. It A I'll Also reflnUhed r a new and better process for leee money. Tuning and action reaulallag. Hnoi.n a. cii.nr.RT 3H4 iamklll Mrert Pianos Uoagku Hemed, Bold. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vt First St, Portland, Or. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICVLARS CALL ZX?MRJ.F.Myers