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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1920)
IS OREGON BOYS iE will join the St. Louis Browns in the south at their training camp. Murphy will have his chance with the Kew FITZSIK1Y Portland Business Bulletin York Yanks in Florida. THE MORSIXG - OBEGOMAS," TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920 Wilbur Hood, Center, One of Bear State Stars. NORTHERN TEAMS SLIP UP Indications Point to Californians as Contenders for Honors of Conference Hoopers. Wilbur Hood, center and forward on the Stanford basketball team which is Invading the northwest this week for contests with the northern members of the Pacific coast confer ence, was in Portland yesterday visit ing: with his parents. Hood was for merly a Washington high school ath lete and played on the Colonial bas- x wo oiner uregoa men ana one rom wasnington are on in, oiamora earn. rjmrxln Rnhhv Pelmtae. whn Dial down a lorwara aosiuaa. is rom Aieaiora. ana uaie Butts, run- Ding guard, halls from Newberg. It was Butts who proved to be so ef fective against the University of Ore- ajon team wnen btaniora look two games from the lemon-yellow live in California last week. R. Richmond, forward, li the other northwest man on the team, whose home is in Walla Walla. Coach Evans of the Stanford five Is bringing nine players' with him on the trip north. The team will arrive at Eugene this morning and tonight the visitors will play the first of a two-game series with the University of Oregon. The second game will be played Wednesday night and after a day's rest Coach Evans' boys will be entertained by the Oregon Agricul tural college quintet, Friday and Saturday at Corvallis. After the final game with the Aggies Stanford will leave for home. Unless some of the northern teams ttpset the dope, Stanford and the University of California will battle It out for the coast conference Cham pionship. Stanford already ho'-u one victory ojer the Bears by a 27-to-20 score, ana the second clash between the two California Institutions will be staged on March 5. The series between California and Stanford is a best-two-out-of-three affair, and should the Bears win the. second game, thereby evening things, a third and deciding game will be played on March 6. Stanford has won four coast con ference games and lost one, while California has three victories and two defeats. e The University of Californa hoop ers passed through Portland yester day on their way to Pullman, where they play the Washington State col lege Ave a two-game series. These games were transferred to Spokane on account of the influenza epidemic but were restored to Pullman when the ban was lifted. Friday and Saturday night he Cal ifornia team meets the University of Washington five at Seattle, after which the Bears will return home. M. TROEH TOPS 'FIELD Vancouver Marksmas) Wins Olym pic Event in Shoot-Off. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., won the Olympic clubs' five-day trapshooting match which ended here today. He broke 67S out of TOO targets. At the end of the regular event he was tied with Or in Ford of San Francisco. In the shoot-off Troeh won by breaking 25 straight targets. Willamette Freshmen IVln. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY", Sa lem, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) In their first out-of-town game this season the Willamette freshmen basketball team won from the Kewberg high school Saturday night, 20 to 13. The winners' lineup included Gansans and Ellis, forwards: Stone, center; Thomas and Bain, guards. IU1ICK BEATS SAILOR f PETROSKEY FIGHTS ALIi WAX IX 10-ROCXD GO. Harlem Lightweight Has De veloped Into Contender. . FRENCH CHAMPION OUT Frenchman Loses Hand Just After He Had Won Featherweight Title of Europe. The Oregon Aggies passed through Portland yesterday on their way Borne after a trip into northern ter ritory. While away from home the Beavers played two games with Whit man college and two with- the Wash ington State Cougars. The trip was not very successful for the Oregon Aggies, as they dropped all four games. Coach W. H. Hargiss did not return to Corvallis with the team, but dropped off in Portland to officiate in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club-University of Idaho contest last night. Both Boys Score Knockdown in Second; "Boy" Harts Hand but Lands Decision. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23. (Spe cial.) Boy MoCormick got the de cision over Sailor Petroskey In a ten round battle at Hare Island today, but he knew that he bad been in a scrap when it was all over. Petroskey ate up a lot of punishment in the ten rounds, but he still had a keen appe tite for It in the tenth, and he sur prised the crowd by the desperate finish he made. The men battled head to head and toe to toe in that last round and had the S000 fans on their feet yelling like mad men. Each man scored a knockdown in the second round. McCormick landed a left hook to the jaw and dropped Petroskey, but that hardy battler jumped up and let loose with a right swing that dropped McCormick. McCormick hurt his right hand in the second round and that handi capped him, for he did not use it much after that. McCormick outboxed the sailor in seven rounds of the ten. The sailor made his best showing in the fifth and two of the rounds were a standoff. But Petroskey is such a tough bird that he is always dangerous and his tearing-in tactics made McCormick weary in legs nd arms, and he lost a lot of his dash toward the close. The betting was two to one that McCormick would win and even money that he would score a knock out. The sailor was too tough for those who bet on a knockout to cash, however. The show was the first one to be put on by Captain Barthalow, and it was a success in every way. Bob Shand, of Oakland, was the ref eree in the main event. MLAICHLIX CAPTCRES VASE Colorado Champion Wins Pebble Beach Golf Trophy. DEL MONTE. CaL, Feb. 23. Three rounds of strenuous golf competition were necessary before M; A. McLaugh lin. Colorado state anaateur champion, today was declared the first winner of the Pebble Beach gold vase. ' The play-off of the first triple tie for first place left McLaughlin and It. Walker Salisbury still on an even footing, with 86 strokes apiece. The third trial resulted in McLaughlin's victory with an 84, against Salisbury's 91. The latter had difficulty sinking bis putts. D. Kerr of Portland won the match play after a snail finish against J. A. Rithet of Victoria, B. C. with three holes to play. BEARCAT QCIXTET CRIPPLED Absence of Rein Jackson Puts Wil lamette in Fix. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem. Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) The Bearcat Quintet will face the Stanford hoopers tomorrow night in a crippled condition, due to the absence from the lineup of Rein Jackson, center, whose ankle was sprained in the overtime play with Multnomah Sat urday night. Wapato probably will be shifted to center, leaving Dimick and Gillette at forward and Rarey and JlcKittrlck guards. Idaho will no doubt face the same (ineup Thursday in Willamette's last conference game of the, season. A preliminary contest will be played tomorrow between the Salem high and the Willamette freshman team. ONE-EYED MAX IS HIGH GVX U. D. Hamilton Leads in Bend Trapshooting Event. FEND. Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) A man who shoots right-handed and who has only one eye. and that the left one. to use In sighting, made the high record today when the trap shooting auxiliary of the Bend Rod and Gun club held its weekly meet. H. D. Hamilton was the man, and his score was 30 out of 25 birds. H M. Stephens, who smashed his first clay bird yesterday, finished second, with 19 hits out of 21. O'Dowd to Meet McCarron. NEW YORK. Feb. 23. Mike O'Dowd, the middle-weight champion, and Jack McCarron have practically been signed for a six-round quarrel at the Olympia, in Philadelphia. Only the date of the battle has to be ar ranged, and it will probably take place on March 1. O'Dowd is working out dally at Grupp's gymnasium. New York city. In preparation for several bouts his manager, Paddy Mulllns, is arranging for him. "Flu" Hits Basket Games. EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 23. The coast conference basketball' games sched uled to be played in this city Tuesday and Thursday nights of this week will be played behind locked doors, according to Trainer "Bill" Hayward, because of the ban on public gather ings on account of the prevalence of influenza. Adair Defeats Dennis. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23. Barney Adair of New York was given the decision over Young Dennia, of New Orleans at the end of the loth round in their fight tonight. After the fifth round Adair was the aggressor and won every round. The men fought as welterweights. Langford Lands K. O. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 23. Sam Langford, Boston negro heavyweight, knocked out Battling Gabe, Mem phis negro, in the second round of an eight-round bout tonight. Sergeant Smith Scores K. O. AKRON, O., Feb. 23. Sergeant Ray Smith, of Newark, N. J., knocked out Jack Connors of New York in the second round of a scheduled 13-round boxing contest tonight Harvard Fencers Beat Penn. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13. Harvard defeated the University of Pennsyl vania, six matches to three. In an intercollege fencing tournament to day. Illinois 2 6, Minnesota 10. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 23. Illinois defeated Minnesota 26 to 10 in a west ern Conference basketball game to night. BRITOX TARES 7 KXOCKDOWXS Battling Murray Keeps Holt Busy Getting on Feet. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23. Tommy Holt of England made his debut in a ring here bv losing to Battling Mur ray, Philadelphia. Murray knocked the Englishman down five times in the first round. After he had floored Holt twice in the second, the referee stopped the bout. Ballplayers Get Tryont. TACOMA. Wash.. Fe. 23. (Spe cial.) Chet Murphy,, pitcher and gar dener, and Eddie Bogart. snappy in fielder. will leave Tacoma this week for training with tue Majors. Bogart HUGE FRAUDS SUSPECTED Big Scale California Realty Deals Under Investigation. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Feb. 23 In vestigation of the affairs of the Dan iel Hayes company of Chicago, a real estate concern which has filed an in voluntary petition in bankruptcy after selling thousands or ores of land in Merced and Madera counties on the installment plan to purchasers in the middle west, is being made by R L. Riley, state real estate com missioner. The company is said to have en tered into contracts running into sev eral million dollars for large acreage in the Chowchilla and Bliss tracts in the two counties mentioned. Twelve thousand acres of land in the Chowchilla tract and 26.000 acres in the Bliss ranch adjoining were purchased on partial payment from the United States Farm Lands com pany, it is claimed. CANDIDATE HAS 2 PARTIES Robert G. Ross, Lexington, Xeb., Files for Presidential Preference. LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 23. Robert G. Ross, Lexington, Neb, filed with Sec retary of State Amsberry today as both a democratic and republican can didate in the" state presidential pref erence primary. April 20. Mr. Amsberry said there was doubt as to whether Mr. Ross could run on both tickets and that he would de cide the question soon. Mr. Ross has been a candidate In previous presi dential primaries. The appearance of a new contender for a title in boxing always la a mat ter of much interest, and this applies forcibly to the lightweight division, in which there have been developed in the past 10 years more sensational performers than in any other class of pugilism. From the time of Jack McAullffe, who was the last of the champions under London rules and the first title holder under the Queensberry code, there has been a succession of bril liant lightweights, both as champions and as contenders. Uneasy were the heads that wore the lightweight crowns, for the challengers were lusty, dangerous lot, eager to clutch the scepter of the class. MeAuliffe discreetly retired about the time that little Lavigne loomed large on the pugilistic horizon and the Saginaw Kid was trailed by clever cluster, including Erne, Mc Partland and others. Gans was the Nemesis of Erne and Nelson, Wolgast, and Ritchie followed In the posses sion of the honors, Ritchie permitted the world's title, which had been brought from England by Lavigne, toslip back to Britain through a vic tory by Welsh' and Benny Leonard regained the honors by beating Welsh. As has been the case with nearly every champion of the class, the pres ent title holder generally is regarded as invincible. In fact. It has been so difficult to find worthy opponents for Leonard that for months past he has been compelled to box weiters. Johnny Dundee is the only light weight who has made any trouble for the champion, but as the bouts be tween them always have been short and decisionless, a true test has been impossible. Therefore, when Eddie Fitzsimmons, product of Harlem, began to exhibit a knockout punch that scared off all the available lightweights, the opin ion grew that a logical opponent for Leonard finally had been discovered. In his early days Fitzsimmons did not show much promise and his effective ness appears to have been of recent origin. Whether he is fitted at the present time to cope with Leonard is problematical, but one thing certain is that his performance against other lightweights has brought him forward as the logical opponent of the title holder. This Eddie Fitzsimmons has knocked out such men as Irish Patsy Cline and other foremost lightweights, which speaks well for his future. During the past six months he has met nearly every good man at his weight in the country with the exception of Leonard. The bont in which Louis De Pon- thieu, featherweight champion of France, won the featherweight title of Europe frsm - Taney Lee was a costly one to both boxers. Lee was the featberweight champion of Eng land and the holder -of the Lonsdale belt, but as a result of the defeat the British Boxing board of control has Instituted a new competition for the title. ' The Frenchman, as has been set forth in the news dispatches, injured his lef hand so severely that blood poisoning set in, making it necessary to amputate the hand. De Ponthieu knocked out Lee in the 17th round last Christmas day and the pugilistic careers of both prac tically ended with that contest- ; De Ponthieu was a veteran and was in America in 1908, one of the best bouts he showed being a 10-round de cisionless affair with Battling Nelson. De Ponthieu was under the manage ment of Frank Erne in this country and improved materially under the tutelage of the former lightweight champion. DR. CHANDLER LEAVES EASTERX EDUCATOR SILEXT AS TO REED PRESIDENCY.. Regents Say No Invitation Has Been Issued as Vet and Action Waits on Later Conference. After a two days' visit at Reed col lege and Portland, Dr. Frank W. Chandler, dean of -the University of Cincinnati, who is being considered as president of- Reed college, left last night on his return to Cincinnati. No statement was made by Dr. Chandler prior to his departure as to whether he would come to Portland if the presidency is tendered him, and mem bers of the board of regents of the college stated that no definite action had been taken regarding an invi tation to the Cincinnati educator to take the leadership of the Portland institution. The visit of Dr. Chandler was considered a "get-acquainted1 one entirely and during his two days here every opportunity was extended him to meet the faculty and students. At 11 o'clock Dr. Chandler ad dressed the students and faculty at Reed, as well as a considerable num ber of visitors, this being the only address which be gave during his short stay. The speaker expressed appreciation of the cordia" 'y of his reception and In speaking of his im pressions of Portland) and Reed col lege said: 'I am charmed with the beauty of your country and with the atmosphere of Reed college. As for Portland, in the short time at my disposal for sight-seeing I have been favorably impressed. If your college succeeds it must be through the good will of this community. Only as the college can serve the city will it thrive and the more a community has faith in any organization the more will it hesitate to let harm eome to It It should be the task of Reed college to get the faith fef Portland." o You'll get just about twice the wear out of your suit if you . Have an Extra Pair of Trousers You!! Have to Hurry!! Our Between Season Sale Offer Will End in a Few Days Hundreds of shrewd and economical buyers who know the real value of having an EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS with each suit have taken advantage of our present offer:. Suit and Extra Trousers $55, $60, $65 and up THAT EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS without extra cost to you is true economy. Slightly wof n coats and badly worn trousers are an unnecessary waste. THAT EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS will share the wear and double the life of your suit. Many suits considered worn out are only TROUSER WORN. THAT EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSEltS is what keeps a man look ing CREASED and COMFORTABLE all the time. The extra trousers of same material as suit, or different as you prefer.' Nicoll Tailored Clothes represent TRUE ECONOMY, not only be cause they are reasonable in price, but because the tailoring is SO CORRECT, SO INDIVIDUAL, that they keep their style and can be worn long after ordinary clothes are hopelessly out of date. . Nowhere will you find a larger or more correct assembling of Fabrics an assortment so large that you will en joy the novelty of selecting from many patterns you like V very much. Many MEDIUM weights among these fab rics suitable for all the year 'round wear. Ol Q New 1920 Spring Woolens are here in abundance for the Early Buyers HlECOHatif. The bailor OSCAR M. SMITH, Manager. 108 Third Street Near Washington HOTEL BURNS; 400 FLEE XBW YORK PHOXE OPERATOR AROUSES PATROJfS. Chemawa Indians Welcome Race. SALEM. Or, Feb. IS. (Special.) More than 300 Indians attending the government school at Chemawa were at the train Saturday night to wel come Albert Spearson, who finished second in the cross-city five-mile run held at Portland Saturday under aus pices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic ciuo. A reception loliowed in the school auditorium. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Trophies Belonging to William H. Ed-wards, Internal Reyenne Col lector, Are Destroyed. NEW YORK, Feb. 23. (Special.) Four hundred patrons of the Hotel Marie Antionette, Broadway and Sixty-seventh street, were roused early this morning by fire which de stroyed the suite occupied by William H. Edwards, internal revenue collec tor, who was formerly a Princeton football star, and who, it is under stood, kept many of his football trophies stored there. Damage done to the premises was estimated at 125.000. Among the hotel guests who had to leave their apartments hastily and scantily clad were David Belasco, the theatrical producer, and Augustus Van Wyck, ex-supreme court Justice. The fir was discovered by Owen Smith, a watchman. J. Lennarts, the night clerk, dispatched an employe to turn in an alarm, and directed Miss Alice Kane, the telephone operator, to notify the fire department to arouse the patrons. Meanwhile, Miss E. B. Onslow, housekeeper, and Miss Lucy Moore, assistant housekeeper, ran to the eighth floor to arouse the patrons. for commercial traffic for Japan, transmission by navy radio. Lieutenant-Commander Scott D. Mc Caughey, acting Pacific coast com munication superintendent, In mak ing public thl" order announced its purpose was to permit clearing up 10 days of accumulated matter for Japan on hand, so that the radio circuit may be turned back to private owners clear of business. This ordr does not affect the cir cuits to Manila and Honolulu at present. RADIO CLEANUP PLANNED Circuit to Be Tnrned Back to Owners Clear of Business. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23. One of the first actual moves here in the re turn of radio apparatus taken over by the government during the war was announced today In orders to local telegraph companies to receive more MAETERLINCK FEELS COLD Poet and Playwright Expreses Un favorable View of America. .LOS ANGELES. ' Cal.. Feb. 2. Maurice Maeterlinck, poet and play wright, arrived here today from San Diego, and was driven at once to a home prepared for him at Santa Monica, where he and Madame Mae terlinck will live while the author develops some scenarios he has con tracted to write. "How do you like America?" was the stock question asked him. "I think it's beastly cold," was ths reply. Mr. Maeterlinck said he believed the motion picture Industry would benefit by the recruiting of compe tent writers to its ranks, a movement which he said had gained momentum of late. He said he did not know how long he would be here, but thought it would be several months. I i THE MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE PROLONGS TOOTH UFI SOU EVBtrWHUI SEP! 4 numiir gcide. Change in Sailing SAN FRANCISCO S. S. Rose City Depart 12 Noon WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25 From Ainswortb Dock Fare includes Berth and Meals. City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington Phone Main 3530 Freight Office, Aim-worth Dock Phone Broadway 268 SAN FBANCISCO & POBTLAND S. S. LINES A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and das sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. A COO C N'T A NT S. JCLIU8 R. BLACK, special auditor and accountant on Involved account Rys lema established and maintained; Income service. nhnntM. ?2S- Pittock Mo?k. Phone Broadar i. ALTERATIONS. REFITTING and making ot ladlee ar menta. reasonable; work guaranteed. t. Reubln. 408 Bush a Lane b;d. ASSAmtS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFF1CB. 143 Second Gold. allver and platinum bought. BlYERS'TirKEAC. ANDERSON the Buyer savea yuu money on anything you waat to buy. No. so First at. Main una. CARPET WEAVING. PURC The kind that wear the best are IIUUu made from your worn-out carpets by tbe Northwest Rug Co. tformer ad dren 153 Union are.). Rag ruga woven, all slsea. Carpet cleaning, refitting and reaislng. Mall order, aollclted. let B. Sth at. Fhone East S5S0. B 12S0. . FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ras Ruga, all antra Mall orders prompt. Send for Booklet. W12 rugs uteam or dry cleaned. t.BO. St-Stl Pnlon ave. N. East 51. B 14TS. EXCAVATING. ANT kind of excavating dona. wood 1:134 1 KKT1I lKR. FertSiae your land If you want Big erope; read about "O- M. Wonilfr In our l2o cata:o. Routleoae Seed 4k Floral Co.. 144 Id at.. Portland. Or. HAKIiWMII.ri.ORINU. CET eatlmatre for new or eld houee. Port lanil Hardy) Floor Co.. 11 W. Park. m i sic-r Acii V.KS. . PIANO, violin, all atriged Iro'rnm.nta. 'eugnt. Kol Kenberk. alurtio imi L. Carroll Day. piano, vocal leeeona. prec tlca piano. 1 hr. day. lit mo. lvly. 2a5. MHSKHY HTO 1 CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING: SIZING AND REFITTING FT,I-Fr- .V'DXRAG TfrGS WOVEN ALL SIZES WRITE OR CALL . WIRTI.iKn TSTTfl PO. 18re E. 17th Bt. Automatic H-g. CEi,i.rLon BrrroNS. Tntr IRWlw.unncnw pnuPANT. SWT wasnington. Broadway 434. A CHIROPRACTOR. SOO OOO KNOW MeMahon. 100 Chiroprac tor. Thronga pronounce treatmentealest nest, permanent, si treats e-- CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIALIST. WILLIAM. Eatelle and Florello De Veny the only acfentlflc chlronodlate and arcn Decial!stK In th. eltv. Parlnra SOS Cier- llnger bldg.. R W. corner id and Alder. rnone Main 1301.. DR (!A RTVE R foot .nertallHt: corna. bun lone, foot archa made to order. J 1 Swetland bldg., nth and Waah. Main 10l CIRCI'LAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTEH CO.. 155-11-1I Roral building. Mnrahall SMI. Multlgrphlng, mimeographing and mall advertising. CHIMNEY S1VEEP8. BISHOP CHIMNET SWEEP. Fnmnce pmokee through register: needs rennlrlng or cleaning. Call n Tahnr SS ' CHIMNET SWEBP. Vow fit the rime tn have them cleaned. while the soot is dry and hot. with the NEW SYSTEM; also gutters cleanen snn painted. H. D. Jones. Phone Kast twin. COLLECTIONS. NETH A CO.. Worcet er bldg.. Main 17WI. No collections, no charge. Estab. 1900. 'aje; if. "ihiTTmiI biiiii ' iaaiwi"'ri1 'V-" - LEARN TO DANCB FOR . Our lessens are all private. Hours, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. 604 Eller bldg.. bet 4th and Sth. on Wash. St. Main 5004 MRS. SUMMER'S Berkeley dancing acad emy. 120 Fourth street. Lessons day, evening, class Thursday. Ladies 111.50, genta Main J131S. MRS. BATH. 308 Dekum bldg. Private lessons day and eve. Mai n 1345. BALLROOM and atage dancing. Misfl Dorothy Racmussen. 010 Eilers bldg. POO AND CAT HOSPITAL. T.OSK CITY VETERINARIAN HOSPITAL. 415 East 7th. East 1S4T and 210-62. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND Re mi I red Bought and Sold. 1 NICHOLS .ELECTRIC WORKS. 2484 First 8t- Main 87L pV H.M.H.ELECTRIC CO. fe-KS 81 N- 1,t Portland. Or. Re-Xy4- winding and electrical repairing a specialty, e-ee us aooui new or used motore Bdwy. 1045 A 1046 K" CARRY a full assortment of ' rrult treea. berry plants, orneme- trees, sriruHs. ro.es, etc. OREGON NfRSKHT f " Orence. Or- . OIT'ICIANS. NO PROFITEKni.NO ON' UPKOTAt Dr. George Rubensteln. the reteran op tician, still fit, the best eyelae very moderate prices Tort", Krvploaa. also the cheaper grades J2 Mor"'"'"- OPTOMETRISTS AND OITICIAN?. "5- OI.ASSKS AT A vlNU-,k. f-JI solicit your patronage " ES basis of capable service. Tn" sunns or attlsnen cu.i""----' -trial will convince vou. Charlea W ?f?S maa. optometrist. 0 Morrison. "Hr " ETEsTcTeNT IFICaT.LT TEeT iSS ed with modern Instruments. . Glss.ea fitter! from -J.J0 A. K. HCRWlTZoptometrlat. fii First t ORIENTAL J" rmrs-AlKKI). ORIENTAL RUGS. CLEANED AND RKPAIREi. KARAOUZIAN FEH'll'SON. TEN YEARS WITH ATIYEH l"""?. 151 N. 23D. PHONE MAIN - PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has attended oer a period of 74 years. All communlr'"" otrlctly confidential; prompt, efficient, conscientious service; handbook " request. MUNN CO.. patent -1,0vJ5 San Francisco office. Hohsrt bMg.. J? Market at.. Chicago office, room Tower bldg.; Washington office, room 103, 625 F at.; New York olflca, wool- wortn oiag. R. C. WRIGHT 23 years' rperlence u. o. and foreign patents. 601 Dekum blS. OOI,nnER67120Woreesler bldg. M- PIIVKK IANS. DR. R A. PHILLIPS. Broadway bldg. Rheumatltm. atomarh. bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, proatatlo, female disorders, skin affections, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birth marks. piLMHivn Kirn. IKS. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT "Vo:? prioea. oi.i .--' . 1. v.w.. - - mm. . - -- PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS. J. K. Gantenbel". Manager, printing ana nnoijyme. - , J Front St.. corner State. Main or A lla. DDIMTIUR F. WrBALTES AY COMPANY rnlllllllUlstand Oaksta Main 165.611-61 PAINTING. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINO. Get oor pnlntlng. paperhanglng. dec orating, kalsumlnllig and eiKn work dnne before the rush season starts. la.o Eaal Clisan, or phone Tabor T. H. BEROES8. palntit g and psperlian Ine. S East 71 It St. pnonc r.ast nnra PO I LT R VsV PPLIES. EVERYTHING needed and uaed by prao- 1 K .km. v. r. mi. In free. Itout. Ileal pwumj ..-- -, - .. . ledge Seed Floral Co.. 141 2d sL. Port- lend. SECOND-HAND STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE A FURNITURE CO- 001 fc-nilMT K-r We bur and aell everything In the hardware and furniture line. Phone Main 0072. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. ol Dekum 010 g. u. o.. n...... TRANSFER AND bTOKAtiE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH The Service With a Rrputstlon MOVING-PACK'tl-STORAGK-HAGllAGB 1310 and Kearney. Branch Of Bdwy. PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREGON TKASFER CO.. 47, G !! t-. corner 1 ma. rnom i"u-.7 W own and optral- two larM el A" wrhouBni on terminal trmcks. Lowest lnurnr rfr In th vtty. ILm FIREPROOF STORAGE C. If. OL8EN TRANSFER CO.. T4 Pine. PACKINdTMOVINO. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAIIK A TltANHFER CO.. K'5 PARK ST. MAIN 51W. A10L IKINNEI.L Transfer and storage, offloo ti Irving-sL J'hone Bdwy. 3D4. WHOLESALERS AND JIANUFACTURERS ENGINEERS AND MILL SUPPLIES. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-B6-87-69 Front nrXAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board ol Trade bldg HATS ANO CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front HI PAINTS, OILS AND CLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO., Front and Morrison. KASMUSSEN k CO.. Second and Taylor. HIDES, WOOL AND CASCAKA BAKU. K AH N KIlOs.. 1W5 J-'ront St. Pl.l'MUINU SIITI.IKS AND PIPE. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. K4-s0-ii;- Front. PRODI R t O.MMIHSIOM MERCHANTS, KYKHDINC A FARRKLU 140 Trent St KOI'K AND HINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14lh and Northrup KAMI, DOORS AND tif.AKH. W. P. FULLER A CO.." Front and Morrlaoa FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is' one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and tnat makes the skin toft, clear and healthy Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a 6ate, anti septic liquid, dean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c: an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E- W. Roee Cb- Ckrrclsnd. O. SOCIALISTS' CASE PUSHED Hearing for Suspended Assembly men to Be Finished Soon. ALBANY. N. T.. Feb. J3. Kverr ef fort will be made by counsel for tbe five suspended socialist assemblymen charged with disloyalty to complete their case this week. It was announced toniejht- Tbe assembly judiciary committee will resume Its hearings tomorrow nd night sessions have been sug gested. STEAMER for i - SAN FRANCISCO, ' Sailing Thursday P. .M-. CHEAP RATES M. BOLLAM, AGT., 125 Third St. Phone Haln it. Baby Blinded from Eczema "The child's head and face went almost a solid sore. The eyes, perfrctlr blind. Doctor said the worst case he had ever ' seen. One sample of D. D. D. did won derful work. A complete cure fol lowed. Thos. J. Dorminey. Jomison, Ala. Ton write, too. to the D. D. D. Company of Chicago for a sample and get immediate relief. Or. come in and we will tell you what D. D. D. has accomplished in your own neighborhood. your money back unless the first botUe relievos you. aM.aocaadtl.Ov. inxiDxin). IML lotion ifar SWn Disease OWL DRUG CO. SKIDMOBK DlttO CO. AUSTRALIA Henolntn, Sots, New Zealaod. -fhe Palatial Putfiirr Steamrra R. M. H. -"NIAGARA" R. U. 8. "MAKCBA ,0-0 Tom 13JWr4) Tt gall from Taneovvr. B. O. For fa ret and nail in at apply Can. Pac Rob ray. M Third 8tH Portland, or Canadlaa Australian Koyal Mall Una. 4-M BayMUf THE SPRINGTIME TONIC For Nervous, Weak Men and Women Is CADOMENE TABLETS WOMEN NEED NOT STAND IT i 1 1 Lydla E. Pinkham' Vego table Compound Surely Re moves Suffering and Pain. Here U Proof. iff; -5 St Paul. Neb.-" I mfTered wiU periodical pain for about four yean so urn i wu unaoitj to do my work at times. A friend told roe about Lydia E. Pink barn's Vegetable Compound and I took it. It soon stopped all my suffering so that I am Dow feeling fine in every way. I recommend your medicine to my friends -who have similar troubles. You may publish this letter for the benefit of other women. "Mrs. WILL Thomas, St. Paul, Neb. Lydia E.Pinkham'sVenetableCom pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thou aands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. For forty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousand of women who now are free from suffering by its use. Gold by All Druggl.ta -Adv. Are You Losing "Pep"? Do you f.el tired all the time? Due your back acheT Do you feel you ar. not ao spry aa you used to be? Middle aired men and women often blame on rom In a; old age for loaa of ambition and eneriry when it li overworked or disordered kidney, that cause them to feel old before their time. Foley Kid ney 1111s ton. up and invigorate th. kidneys, banish backache, rid th. blood of polsone. Kev. W. F. M. tswyndole, Macon, Oa.. write.: "I am ready anv time to apeak for Kol.y Kidney Fills." Bold .v.rywh.ra Adv. '