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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOMAX, THURSDAY", FEBRUARY 19, 1920 CITYNEWS IN BRIEF . . .Main TOTO. A 09 .Main iuii CitT Eltnr. Advertising Department. . Main 1070. A M5 Superintendent of Bid. . .Main A W a vrapwrvTS. Bird of Paradise" tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrtion) Baker Stock company In xaaj "'B6 Tonieht. ALCAZAR Eleventh at Morrison) Aleaj sar Musical Players In 'UltTn. Jln- I.TRIC 'Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. The Night Own." Three enow, dally at 2, 7 and 8 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at TamhlllV Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 6:4.1 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 7 and :0i THRIFT STAMPS, TTAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oreronian. Alleged Moonshiners Arrested. It was not their native saki that I. Oye, 40; N". Kolabe, SO, and Enta Furukawa. 45, were accused of manu facturing In two stills discovered by Deputy Sheriffs Schirmer and Ken dall and revenue officers yesterday about eight miles from Portland east of the Capitol highway, but Kentucky moonshine fashioned from dried prunes, raisins and apricots. Six gallons of finished product and ISO gallons of mash were found near the stills. Oye and Kolabe were arrested at the moonshine factory but Furu kawa, who is accused of being the retailer, was taken into custody at 2651) Everett street and escorted to the county jail. "Bob-Tails" Declared Menace.- BMESS SPLITS HOME H. P. CROMWELL COMPLAEVS OF WIFE'S DATES WITH MEX. Loss of love Said to Haye Resulted After Woman's Entry Into Barber Trade. bcocTS to Collect Paper. -"ore than 1000 husky young Boy Scouts have promised to take part in the one-day paper drive for the Red CrosS shop next month. All that is asked of Portland people is that they col lect their old magazines and news papers into bundles, tieing- them up and then placing them on front porches during the morning. Scouts will collect the bundles, hauling them to the nearest fire station, whence they will be hauled away by the paper companies who will pay a flat price per pound to the American Red Cross shop. The society will use the funds to take care of its home service work. Those with automobiles are asked to take their bundles of papers and magazines to the fire houses during the week. Wakefield Estate $50,000. An estate valued at $50,000 was left by the late Robert Wakefield, who died in Portland February 13, according to the petition for probate of will filed Jn the circuit court yesterday by Charles McDonald, who was later appointed executor. The estate con sists of $15,000 in personal and the remainder in real property. Mrs, Delia Wakefield, the widow. Is the soie heir in a will drawn August 2?., 1919, whoh gives her a life in terest in all the property. At her death it is provided that the estate shall be distributed equitably among the four children, Frank Wakefield, William Wakefield and Nellie W. Bore.r of Portland and Alice) W. Borghorst of Oswego. Smile Draws Time in Jail. 'When IT. Durschmidt. 18, appeared in muni cipal court yesterday to answer to a charge of speeding 40 miles an hour down Hawthorne avenue he refused to take the offense seriously and con tinued smiling while being ques tioned by the court. Judge Kossman derided, as he expressed it, "that the boy needed something to wipe the smile off his face" and so he gave a t-i fine and 16 hours in jail. Pa trolman Mram, who made the arrest, testified that he had to drive 60 miles an hour to overtake Durschmidt. Wreck Heaiuno Today. C. K.Cobb. elcrk. arrested yesterday morning after he is raid to have had a col lision witli a repair car of the Port land Railway, I.inht & Power com pany at Kast Thirty-fifth and Bel mont streets, will have a hearing in the municipal court today on a charge of driving an automobile while in toxicated. When the case came up for hearing yesterday it was set over by the judge to give Cobb a chance to arrange his defense. The man was arrested by Patrolman Wood. TnccK Hurts Worker. James Kon boner, 2244 Washington street, who is employed by the Wells Bros. Con struction company in the excavation for the Montgomery Ward & Co.'s building at Twenty-seventh and Wil son streets, received an injured left foot and sido yesterday morning when one of the trucks used in hauling dirt backed against him. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital for treat ment by the Ambulance Service com pany. AIkmortal to Bb Unveiled. A me morial tablet to men who participated In the world war will be unveiled at the Anabel Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All i members of the. American Legion, the (rand Army of the Republic, Woman's Relief corps and Daughters of the American Revolution are invited to be present and assist in the dedica tion of the bronze tablet, which i: to bo presented by tho Youn Peo pie's society of the church. Evanokmst to Discrss Srinrrs. L. K. Dickson. Portland evangelist, is scheduled to speak in Cliristensen s hall next Sunday night on the sub ject. "Spiritism Sir Oliver Lodge and Raymond Is Tt a 'New Revelation" or Is It All Fraud?" Mr. Dickson believes that this manifestation can be understood and the source and character of the ouija board, spirit messages, table tipping and spirit rappings revealed. Wounded Man Is Low. Frank Johnson of Mist, Or., was brought to Portland and taken to Good Samari tan hospital yesterday suffering from a self inflicted gun shot wound in the face. Johnson, who is a farmer and 48 years of age. was reported to be in a serious condition last night. He is said to have been in 111 health for a number of years and subject to despondency. Professor Morris Speaks Tonight. A lecture by Professor George H. Morris on "Character by Hand-Writing" will bo given In the auditorium of the Portland Y. M. C. A. tonight under the auspices of the association service department. A number of charts will be used and Professor Morris will call for hand-writing spe cimens from the audience for analy sis. SmpwoRKER's Foot Broken. B. F. Moxlcy. employe of the Albina ship yards, received a fracture of the right ankle yesterday morning when he stumbled and fell while putting a drive belt on some machinery at the plant. Ke was taken to the St, Vin cent's hospital by the Ambulance! cservice company. FI.ters Lunch Next Tcespat. A luncheon of the Aero club of Oregon will be held Tuesday, February 14, at the Oregon grille, according to notices sent out Dy oeorge Quayle, secretary. i ne Aero ciud is composed of avia tors. former flyers and others throughout Oregon interested i aeronautics. Fire Damages Building. Fire starting from sparks from the chim ney did about $i0 damage to the roof of the Kearney apartments, Twenty first and Kearney streets, vesterdav afternoon. Engine 17 and truck 3 of the fire bureau put the fire out. The building is owned by . L. Spence. BLarkt Lauder Fund. Soldiers' and tillers' benefit. St. Andrew's society concert and dance. Masonic temple, Thursday. Febrnary 19. at 8 P. M. Tickets reserved. $1; general admis sion, 50c, at Sherman, Clay & Co. Adv. Fket Hurt? Have our foot spe cialist examine your feet; free con sultation. Knight Shoe Co. Adv. Kevmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. 3-1 Uawthorne ave. East 11SS. Adv. You should have a safe or residence burglary policy. Telephone George 1). Schalk. Main 39:. Do it now. Adv. Dr. IIamm has returned. Main 177. Adv. Milk Curb at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. Optics suites for rent; Fenton bldz. Adv. Biltec & Btlteu. dentists: 556 Mor gan bldg. Main 4112. Adv. Dr. L. H. Hamilton has returned; Medical bldg. Adv. When Howard P. Cromwell, ex preacher and street-car conductor, agreed to the suggestion of his wife The Tob-tails. one-man street cars that they take up the profession of in operation m i-oruana, were on bartering; as the best way In which trial In the court of Circuit Judge!.. . , , . , . i - , i Buppuri lueir lainiiv ui live cull- Tucker yesterday in the suit of Jack dren h. dM f h th(, rttv r ,arP.era.aB iDSt thB Portlan? Ra"lran. court snicker. This decision was the Light & Power company for S2a.OOO I ni,,,-t - , ,, , ,.Ki. damages, for he insisted that they n8 told presidis circuit Judge Mc were a dangerous menace and should Court yesterday as he sought relief be discontinued with the passing of from marriae ties the war emergency. The case went to the jury shortly before S o'clock. Harper was injured in a collision be Near the end of the course in bar- bering, the wife of the manager of the course took Mrs. Cromwell aside tween a motorcycle he was riding and advised her that she could never make a success in the barber business if she went in a shop with her hus band, that it would be necessary to and one of these cars at East Seventh and Multnomah streets on August 14, 1919, receiving a fractured skull- Judge Bingham of Salem presided in I g0 alone or work in a shop where the absence of Judge Tucker. I there were only men barbers, declared Moonshiner Sent to Clackamas Cromwell. Much argument over the Cocntt Jail. Because the influenza epidemic has spread to the Multno mah county jail, Victor Glovich, con victed yesterday by a federal Jury as a moonshiner, was sentenced to six months In the Clackamas county jail. A $500 fine also was imposed by Judge Bean. Glovich was indicted on three counts for -operating a still at 1143 Xehalem avenue. The case was started in the morning and given to the jury late in the afternoon. The verdict of guilty was returned within 30 minutes after the jurors retired to deliberate. The case was prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Reames. Moonshine Gurgles Down Drain. Seven hundred and fifty quarts of moonshine gurgled down the drain pipe at the courthouse yesterday as Sheriff Hurlburt ruthlessly broke keg after keg and quart after quart of illicit liquor confiscated in recent raids conducted by his deputies in conjunction with federal officers. The ceremony was attended by the advisability of this course ensued, said the husband, but resulted in the wife starting work in a shop where there were only "lady barbers." neglect of home and children be gan from that time. Insisted the plaintiff, who further declared that his wife began to make "dates" with men and lost her love for him. An 11-year-old son was a witness testifying to several things which had come to his notice when he vis ited his mother at her place of busi ness. He said, however, that sht seemed to love her children and al ways treated him kindly. Cromwell said that he did not want a divorce but that his wife would not live with him. As he received his decree, his attorney announced that Cromwell's desire was that Mrs. Cromwell should be permitted to see the children as often as she pleased In the hope that her old affection for their father might return. Other divorces by default granted by Judge McCourt were: Minnie from Charles King, Joseph A. from Estelle Rockwell, a young actress who has played leads with Mantel, Henry Miller. Guy Bates Post, Nat Goodwin and other stars. PICKET DECISION NEAR Judge McConrt to Pass on Issue Tomorrow, He Announces. The decision reached by Presiding Circuit Judge McCourt in the Green field picketing case, argument in which consumed three days, will be announced tomorrow morning, said the jurist yesterday. It is a case similar to the one now before the state supreme court in which the cen tral labor council is appealing irom a majority decision of Circuit Judges Kavanaugh and Stapleton upholding an injunction against picketing of local jewelry establishments. The big question before Judge Mc Court is the legality of peaceful picketing. Both sides concede that disorderly picketing is not lawiui nut the labor union insists that peaceful picketing is legalized by an act of the 1919 legislature and that the courts cannot interfere with the right by in- lunction. The primary issue of the case Is the attempt of J. R. Greenfield to enjoin striking shoe clerks from causing women pickets to be placed outside his place of business at tourtn ana Morrison streets or at the doors of the Wright Sample Shoe shop. usual mournful spectators gazing E Robertson; Rebecca B. from Edgar through courthouse windows opening into the courtyard. Ten six-gallon kegs, one , 30-gallon keg and 360 quart bottles of moonshine were broken. Jackson Club to Dance. A com plimentary dance in commemoration of Washington s birthday is planned by the Jackson club of Oregon for Blakney, Christine from Charles B. White. Lottie L from O. E. Cook. Flo mena from Angela Marcaurelia. Hazel C. from Michael Nurenberger and J. irom nenry ttauschildt. Divorce or annulment suits filed yesterday were: Hazel Cherry against Robert A. Dueber Frances Spencer against Sydney v. O'Neal, Nellie M. next Saturday night at Multnomah against Richard Reycraft, G. Linwood hotel, to which the public is in-1 against Gracia N. Bartlett, Anna W. vited. circuit judge viatens win open I against John A. Barry. the evening with a brief address on the things for which Washington stood, and there will be a vocal solo by Mrs. Dudley R. Clark, accompanied by Lucien Becker. The dancing will follow. A large attendance is ex pected and a special invitation has been sent to Portland post of the American Legion. Scouts to Hear Ranger. "How Boy Scouts Can Aid in Preventing Forest Fires" will be explained to the Boy Scouts and their friends of the Lents district under the auspices of troop 2 of Lents at the Lents school at 8 o'clock this evening by Forest Ranger Albert W iesendanger. in teresting exhibits will be shown. lnis taiK will De repeated tomorrow Tt v,a, K.,nn, .v. w.n.f .J,.,,--. evening at the Portsmouth branch dom tnat whoever plays the title role HMI1M DIM COMES "BIITD OF PARADISE" BILL AT HEILIG THEATER. ROBBER TO BE DEPORTED Russian Admits Theft, Gets 10 Tears, but Will Be Sent Back. Sam Pauf admitted to Presiding Circuit Judge McCourt that he had been a "bad egg," even in far-off Russia, saying that his arrival in America in 1910 followed his escape from Siberia, where he had been taken for complicity in bomb plots In Petrograd, then St, Petersburg. Then he pleaded guilty to robbing the home of Mike Eleas on Lake street December 20. Ten years in the state penitentiary was the sentence pronounced by Judge McCourt, but will not . be served, as Immigration Commissioner Bonham was notified and deportation machinery was set in motion. Pauf is 45, of Russian birth. He said two other men, who escaped, were his companions in the robbery to which he pleaded. See the Models Displayed in Our Windows NEW SPRING Silk-Lined CONINGSBY DAWSON Masonic temple, Friday evening, February. 20, 8:15. Benefit of woman's building. U. of O. Ticket sale Thurs day, Friday. Sherman Clay & Co. Adv. Tradition Says Role of Luana Car ries With It Key to Cer tain Fame. library to the boys of that district under the auspices of the Portland Public Library association. Hospital Matron Appointed. Mrs. Helen M. Kiliian, a nurse at the muni cipal influenza hospital, yesterday was appointed matron of the small- CARD OF THANKS." Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fay and family wish to express their sincere thanks to all kind friends for the sympathy extended to them at the time of the death of their beloved son and brother Ellis. For the beautiful floral tokens thanks are also given. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. The relatives of Lewis Austin wish to express their sincere thanks to their friends for their sympathy and kind ness shown during the short illness and death and for the flowers sent. Adv. ' TOPCOATS Only a limited num ber, but you'll appre ciate their style and price $35 Medium or light-weight fabrics. Imported tweed and cheviot mixtures and fine woolens. New spring colors. Belted or loose. Built on either dashing or conservative lines. S. & H. Stamps Given Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth in "The Bird of Paradise," Richard Walton Tully's romantic drama of Hawaii, which comes to the Heiligj tonignt, is almost certain to attain theatrical fame. Bessie Barrlscale, now a screen star, created the part when the play was originally pro- pox hospital to succeed Mrs. Ellen I duced in Los Angeles, eight years Tout, who was retired. The new matron Is a graduate of Johns Hop kins university. The council passed ago. For the New York premier, Laurette Taylor, now one of the best- known actresses, played the role of an ordinance placing Mrs. Tout on a Luana. She was followed by Lenore pension of $50 a month for the re mainder of her lifetime. She is 73 years old and has been matron of the smallpox hospital for more than 30 years. Christian Science Lecture To night. Dr. John M. Tutt, C. S. B., of Kansas City, Mo., will deliver a free ecture on "Christian Science, Its Restorative Mission," this evening at First Church of Christ Scientist, Nine teenth and Everett streets. Dr. Tutt is a member of the board of lecture ship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Boston, Mac T.eettirM at R n'elnelr Hrtnra nnAi, at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cor- t ,1 ; 1 1-.- .,ttA k A I Hospital Repairs Ordered. The city council yesterday authorized payment of $314 to Fox & Co. for re pairing the heating plant at the in fluenza hospital at Second and Hooker streets. The heating outfit was in such shape when the city took over the hospital in December that it could not be used. In addition to repairing the heating plant the city has made alterations to the temporary bar racks costing in the neighborhood of $500. Wrra Fears Her Husband. Be cause Charles Davis of Hillsdale, dis liked the workmanship of his wife in her role as assistant carpenter In the construction of a chicken coop at their home, he threatened to kill her, she told Deputy District At torney Pierce yesterday afternoon. The wife also asserted that her hus band had acted queerly lately and that she was afraid of him. A war rant for his arrest was issued. Wipe Sats Husband Threatened to Kill Her. John G. Hunter, insur ance man. was arrested on a charge of having threatened to kill his wife by Inspectors Wright and Gordon at his office Fifth and Alder streets yesterday afternoon. He was re leased on $500 bail and will be given a hearing in the municipal court to day. The arrest Is said to have fol lowed a quarrel at the Hunter home, 921 Franklin street. Machinist Accused ct Forgert. William McKay, who was arrested by Inspectors Laballe and Sculpius at Grand avenue and Belmont street yesterday, has been charged with for gery as the result of an investiga tion. McKay is accused of passing four bad checks, amounting to about $150, on grocery stores. He is a ma chinist by trade. City Starts Condemnation. Con demnation proceedings were begun in the circuit court yesterday by the city of Portland in an action brought against the Irving Real Estate com pany which seeks to have fixed the damages which will accrue to the realtor by the city taking over prop erty at East Seventh and Fremont streets for a playground. Street-Car Company Sued. For injuries received when a street car started suddenly as she was boarding at Hawthorne avenue and East Twelfth street November 19, 1918, Mabel Korstad asks damages of $10, 000 from the Portland Railway, Light & Power company in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. Communttt Sing Scheduled. A com munity sing will be given at the Calvary Presbyterian church tomor row evening. The singing is to be led by Professor G. D. Ingram and will follow a dinner which is to be given at 6:30 o'clock. Comtort. usefulness and durability Is what you get when you have your artificial teeth made by the specialist. Dr. E. C Kossman, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. & H. Green Stamps ror cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 153. $60-31. Adv. . Line, who Is now a Belasco star. Carlotta Monterey, now in an eastern eeeeee-eeeeeeeeet 1 t:'r 4 sa - t 12 Florence Rockwell, who plays part of Lnana in "The Bird of Paradise." in ' production, came next, then May Buckley, now with Walker White- sides. Muriel Starr, now playing Luana in Australia, followed next and Olin Field and Marion Hutchins, now being featured in pictures, came next. The new Luana is Florence Once every day: LUNCH! Where to go what to eat are the daily ' questions that you'll find pleasingly an swered at Ye Oregon Grill . Broadway at Stark Lunch from 11 to 2 fifty cents tasrtMM ma vno ha JvsH com to Oregon to ask his hone sayai 'Only In a fen emo tions eould business be developed to the pro sent stag and still have so many of the pos sibilities untouched. Hy Impression of Ore gon la first, that you have a wonderful ooumYrn second, that you have done wonderful things with ltj and third, that rou can do etlU sore wonderful things. Oregon has made rapid stride In the) past few years and the possibilities for the future are almost llaltlesa. But It "behooves every loy al oltlsen to get behind Oregon Industrie and BOOST. Bfr CRE00I MOOTCM Wanted Salesman FOB WHOLESALE PAPER HOUSE Knowledge of paper not necessary. Give full par ticulars as to age, salary expected, together with ad dress and phone number. AP 46, Oregonian. Study Accounting Private business and the U. S. government' need more ac countants. Moreover, this sub ject is most valuable in execu tive training. New Classes just forming. Limited number of scholarships available to ex-service men. Write or call for particulars. T. M. C. A. SCHOOL OP BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 416 Y. M- C A. Bldg. Dir. C Main 8700. It's a picture made from a book! Starts on Friday . . . No telling when it stops! SPIRITISM SIR OLIVER LODGB AND RAY MOND, la It a New Relelarlonf la It All Fraud T HEAR Evangelist Dickson S1HVDAT KIGHT, FEBRUARY 22. CHRISTEN SEN'S HALL, THJS STORK MAT BB COMING TO TOUR HOME. Are yon prep-tred to receive him? Do too know how to care for the rift he brinew? "THE PROSFECT1VV MOTHER AN1 HER CARE" will mide the mother to phywical fitnem, describe the prepmration to be made, the man element and foftrr care of the cae, the care of the baby, and other like subjects. This book in written in clear, plain lanrnage and gripe the attention aa does the story. Price One Dollar. PACIFIC THERAPEUTIST, FrineTille, Oregon, The EE WARD Is a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at loth and Alder sts.. opposite Olds, Wortman A King's bis department tore in heart of retail and theater district. Rates fl.60 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel SEWARD. W. M. Eeward, Prop. mi GREETINGS, WILLARD MEN! FOR the fourth time Portland has the pleasure of welcom ing the Willard Service men of our great northwest. May this convention, as have the others, help you to be better business men; better battery men; and better able to live up to our slogan "Through Still Better Service We Grow" PORTLAND STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY Chas. S. Harper NINTH AND EVERETT yOMPANY m Chas. S. Harper EB rH AND EVERETT S ap;ajjtgiTjsiW'eJjj ItH V Amongtbe ma.es of enthusiastic tfsUmbriiaLe an if lie with the Skies '.EepVt.' of 'the Portland Ga3 Colt'e-tCo.'.:e. - all of them bubbling over 'wi.th 'joy . at the blessing, pf huing a. Gapco Furnace. . ."'many eayr .nd.what pleaeed us especially; was' that- our house waa. so comfortable during the enow: 6tor-.'laitEecember. n B..1 ts fcr s--JL J nVw'a. I. JjnOlw for lesa and ac REPAIRED TI A UTa-kG rw. e VPO km PIA-KOS, PHONO- I lr :W GRAPHS reflnished hr a and better procesi less money. Tuning action regulating. HAROLD S. GILBERT 384 Yamhill Street Pianos Boncht, Rented. Sold ' PALACE HOTEL 446 Washington Street Large rooms, elegantly furnished, near theater and shopping district Strictly modern. Rates reasonable. Broadway 1251. The Ideal Lover An Idol of Romance EUGENE O'BRIEN Starting 11 A. M. Saturday Starting BCnDI CQ Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN ; Main 7070 A 6093 New Perkins Hotel Washington and Fifth Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON Rates From $1.00 Per Day Special Weekly and Monthly Rates Excellent Restaurant A M odeTatelr-Prtee Hotel of Merit, HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. and Eaat Sixth. S1 .IS Per Pay. 99 Per Week Vp. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Z??MRJ.E.Myers 'Y' Preparatory School ACCREDITED offers thorough preparation for college under conditions most conducive to rapid progress small classes men teachers personal supervision of study. Academic, Commercial and Technical Subjects Offered This school co-operates with the state in providing financial aid to ex-service men. A limited number of Y. M. C. A. scholarships is available also for veterans of any allied army. NEW TERM OPENS MARCH 8TH Evening Classes Opening Now Call or address Div. C, Office 416, Y. M. C. A. Portland, Oregon AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOLS Advanced Electrical for Mechanics New night series opens February 20th. An electrical expert teaches this course. Inquire for special bulletin. Auto and Tractor Complete Modern equipment, expert individual instruction and practical. experience. Vulcanizing New and Eplendid equipment, experienced instructor. Student receives practical experience during entire time. Thla school co-operates with the atata in providlns; financial aid to ex-service men. A limited nirmfter of T. M. C A. scholarships Is avail able also (or veterans of any allied army. Write (or Catalogae, or Call Ulv. C, Deal. Education, T. M. C A. Bids. SUCCESSFULLY TREATED PYORRHEA Be sore yon are tree Inn this dreaded disease, whirs werka one ravaare In the month and rausea the loaa of sound teeth and often aradure rileae sad death by dlalrt bnllaa Its poison to remote parts of the bod?. If taken la the earl 7 stages It can be aaceeasfnllr treated. Cosaa la and Inteetisate. Partlcalar Atteatloa Paid to Plate aad Brlds 'Work. EXAMINATION FREE, Hoars i 8i3o to 5 P. M. Phono M. 302ft. S3 Years la Portland. WISE DENTAL CO. 211 FAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WA81II.NGTOX, a-! sA Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Kj First St., Portland, Or. 'mil 'UHffTiliV M'J' ? -it i n :t U r , IfTOl 103.0
