Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL. 1, 1920
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
fity Editor Main 7070. A 6093
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6fl!3
Advei Using Department. .Main 7010, A BOB5
superintendent of Bide .Main 7070. A 609.1
AMUSEMENTS.
HEII.IO (Broad-nay at Haylor) Kolb ft
fill In "Wet and Dry." ToniBht.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) BK!,r
Stock company In "In Walked Mary.
ToniRht.
AIXTAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison)
Khaym. the Man of Mystery." Tonignt.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark'. Musical com
edy, "The Married Widow." Three snows
daily at 2. 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at "Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5,
:43 to 11 p. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana
holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 I. M-
PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
vllle. Three shows dally. 2:30. 1 and
I . v..
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonlan.
L.
Medical Student Accused. w auer
Nichol, a medical student, was ar
rested yesterday by Constable Peter
sen on a district court warrant charg
ing him with assaulting Barrett Ran
dall, an attorney. According to Ran
dall's storv as told at the district at
torney's office he was set upon and
badly beaten by Nichol as he was
waiting to see his sister at the Port
land convalescent home. 862 Marshall
street. He asserts his nose was
broken and his teeth were knocked
out. Nichol got his freedom on his
own recognizance pending trial in the
district court.
Woman Wants Her Watch. In a
communication from Myrtle Fink
houser. Ridgefield, Wash., the Port
land police were asked yesterday to
be on the lookout for a wrist watch
which she said she lost somewhere
between the Manley garage and the
Interstate bridge. The watch has a
monogram "M. E.K." on the back. The
police were advised that the manual
training department of the Chapman
school was broken into. Patrolman
R. C. Linton, who made an investiga
tion, reported that it was believed a
quantity of tools were taken.
Driver Fined for Wreck. A fine
of $f0 was meted out by Municipal
Judge Rossman yesterday to Edward
Hade on a charge of reckless driving
as the result of Bade's arrest follow
ing a collision with another machine
st Williams avenue and Beech street.
Testimony in the case brought
out that Bade was permitting his
16-year-old son to drive at the
time of the collision. The judge fined
three speeders as follows: G. N.
Kann. $20: C. E. Stubbs, $15, and L.
It. Kirk, 15.
The Annual Missionary Convention
of the northwest auxiliary to the Na
tional Holiness association will con
vene in the First Nazarene church.
East Tenth and Weidler streets. Fri
day and Saturday, 10 A. M., 2:30,
7:30 and Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Special workers Mrs. B. C. Buzby, gen
eral secretary, Chicago. 111.; Miss Mary
Hill,- China: Professor Sherurod,
Everett. Wash., general treasurer: Dr.
E. P. Dixon, Newberg, Or., president
northwes.t auxiliary, will attend.
Milwaukie Plans Services. A
Good Friday service will be held at
St. John's Episcopal church. Milwau
kie, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock,
when the vicar. Rev. John D. Rice,
will review the scenes of the Passion,
making applications to present-day
conditions. Two services are planned
for Easter Sunday. There will be a
celebration of the holy communion at
11 A. M. and the service will be
featured by- special music. At 3
P. M. a children's service will be held.
High-priced sugar means certain
advance in bakers' pastry and coffee
cake. Royal bakeries recently made
some fortunate purchases of low
priced sugar. Therefore our famous
coffee cake is cheaper than it will
probably be for the next five years.
Jt can be bought for less than present
cost of ingredients. Buy at the Royal's
two stores, 268 or 344 Morrison, or
from your grocer by ordering one
day ahead. Adv.
Cigar Dealer Arrested. Tony
Pappas. a cigar dealer of St. Johns,
was arrested yesterday by Constable
Petersen on a district court complaint
charging larceny by bailee. It is
alleged he wrongfully withheld $100
from John Gilas in a deal for the sale
of his cigar store to Gilas. He is In
the county jail in default of 1500
bonds pending a grand jury investiga
tion of the charges.
Minor Asks for $10.500. Suit for
$10,500 damages was filed in circuit
court yesterday against R. A. Sawyer
by Orlando ,De Pinto, a minor, who
alleges he was seriously and perma
nently injured when an automobile
owned by the defendant ran over him
near Second and Hall streets. The
complaint charges the accident was
due to the negligence of the driver
of the machine.
Joseph Meehan Sought. Inspector
BobCraddock. who has charge of the
bureau for the location of missing
persons, is making an effort to locate
Joseph Meehan, formerly of Halifax,
who is said to have been last heard
from in this city. A telegram received
from W. Soper asks that Meehan be
located as his father is dangerously
111 in Halifax.
Mrs. Kelly to Speak. Mrs. Flor
ence Kelly, general secretary of the
national consumers' league, will ad
dress local members of the league and
their friends at 3 o'clock this after
noon at the home of Mrs. George Ger
linger, 777 Flanders street. Her topic
will be "Recent Gains of the Con
sumers' League and Our Present
Task."
$1S5 Found. While buying a calcu
lator at 518 Corbett bldg.. a buyer
found $185 saved him as he paid only
$15 for the machine which adds, sub
tracts, etc., much easier than a $200
instrument; guaranteed five years.
The calculator saves money, brains,
time, mistakes. Calculator Co.. 518
Corbett bldg., Portland. Or. Write,
call or phone Marshall 557. Adv.
Successful pyorrhea treatment re
quires a dentist specially instructed
and skilled in this line of work, spe
cial instruments and thorough in
structions for the patient in care ot
the mouth. These requirements are
met in our office Drs Hartley, Kiesen
dahl and Marshall, 307 Journal bldg.
Adv.
Congreoationalists to Have Music.
A service commemorative of the
crucifixion will be held tomorrow
evening at the Highland Congrega
tional church at 7:45. There will be
three short addresses as well as the
Good Friday music from "Parsifal"
and "Fie Was Despised," from Han
del's "Messiah."
Adulterated Food Charged. Max
Walter, who resides near Beaverton,
was arrested yesterday by deputy
constables charged with selling adult
prated foods. The case will come up
for hearing in the district court later
in the week.
On Account of the funeral of Mr.
H. N. Pritchard. father of F. G.
Prltchard, secretary, the plant of the
Vogan Candy company will be closed
all day Thursday, April 1. Adv.
Selections from Gall's "Holy City,"
Calvary Presbyterian church, Sunday,
4:30 P. M. Miss Margaret Lamberson,
organist and director. Adv.
Relief for your feet, visit our
orthopedic dept. Dr. J. M. Ingalls In
charge. Knight Shoe Co. Free con
sultation. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co
mine agents. S21 Hawthorn its. East
1188. Adv.
Cordwood, strictly first class. Wm.
Haight. Bdwy. 2447. Tabor 8867.
Adv.
Milk Curb at the Moore Sanitarium.
Adv.
Objection Is Withdrawn. Opposi
tion to the establishment of a gaso
line filling station at East Twenty
fourth street and Broadway was
withdrawn by the city council yester
day after the majority of the coun
cil decided that no legal restrictions
could be imposed on the station. Rep
resentatives of various companies
operating stations promised to confer
with the council when it is planned
to establish new stations In the city.
The council now is considering an
application to establish a station at
Grand avenue and East Ankeny street.
Suit Follows Collision. W. E.
Vaughn is plaintiff in a $5500 dam
age suit filed yesterday in circuit
court" against Theodore Knudson, in
which he seeks to recover as a result
of Injuries alleged to have been sus
tained on July 26. last year, when
an automobile operated by the de
fendant crashed into his team and
wagon on the Taylor's Ferry road.
He says the accident was due to the
negligence of Mr. Knudson.
Bot Runs Away From Home. The'
police were yesterday asked to assist
in the search for 12-year-old Joe
Hughes who is said to have run
"WET AXD OR! " TO OPEJV AT
HEII.IO TONIGHT.
Max Dill.
There is a Dickensesque char
acter to the names of various
characters in the Kolb and Dill
musical play, "Wet and Dry,"
which opens tonight at the
Heilig. Max Dill, the short,
rotund comedian, plays Von
Mohr. and William Kolb, the
tall, slim funster, is Havernip
in this prohibition dramatic
farce. The others in the play
have names in keeping with
their business or proclivities.
The story is based upon the
subject of prohibition, with all
the seriousness of the theme
carefully eliminated. An excel
lent company supports Kolb
and Dill in the production.
away from his home, Portland rural
route 1, Tuesday night taking with
him his father's wallet containing $86
and some checks. The boy wore a
brown suit, with knee trousers, a cap
and a pair of heavy army shoes. He
is 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs
145 pounds. 0
Bank Clearings Increase. Bank
clearings in Portland for March were
$173. 172. 975. as. as against $124,129,
769.61 for March," 1919, or an increase
of $49,043,206.37. Building permits
during March of this year numbered
970. the valuation being $842,590. In
March of 1919 there were 871 permits,
valued at $685,606, an increase this
year of $56,948.
Wife Charges Non-Support. Non
support and desertion are alleged
against S. W. Moore, who married
Mary S. Moore 42 years ago. The
plaintiff asserts that for more than
a year her husband has refused to
support her and that he deserted her
early this year, leaving her in dire
circumstances. She asks for a decree
and $30 monthly in alimony.
GRAINGER MAIL ORDERS
Mail orders are now being received
by Steers & Coman, Columbia bldg.,
for the Percy Grainger concert April
7, at the Heilig. These will be filed
in order of receipt and filled before
the regular seat sale opens if ac
companied by check and self-addressed,
stamped envelope. Floor $2,
balcony $2. $1.50, $1, 75c; gallery, re
served, 75c. Add 10 per cent war tax.
Adv.
President Preparing to Move.
WOODS HOLE, Mass., March 31.
members -of the Whits House staff
were here today arranging for the
arrival of President Wilson and his
official family about June 13. At the
request of Joseph Murphy and Kd
ward W. Smithers, secret service men
who are representing Secretary Tu
multy, real estate agents and other
citizens made a survey of the town
with a view of obtaining accommo
dations for several hundred clerks and
administration attaches.
Onions and Potatoes Profitable.
YAKIMA. Wash.. March 31. (Spe
cial.) Jesse Wickersham of the Wide
Hollow, near this city, has sold from
his 1919 crop on a ten-acre ranch 30
tons of potatoes at $105 per ton and
60 tons of onions at $100 a ton. He
had considerable other produce and
some alfalfa, but spuds and onions
were his principal crops.
S. & H. Green Stamps for cash.
Holman vuel Co. Main 3S3 660-21.
Adv
Reputable corpora
tion with factory now
operating successful
ly, wants capable
businessman to man
age new plant.
Exclusive process of
reclaiming fabrics in
used automobile tires
which heretofore have
been absolute waste.
Can rebuild tires at
much less cost and
give just as good mile
age. Manager must be man of
standing and thoroughly
capable. Rubber experi
ence not necessary, but
proven business ability
essential.
Possibilities for profit
unlimited.
For added information
write AV 48, Oregonian.
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GROWTH OF MEDICAL
SCHOOL DEAN'S PLAN
Dr. Dillehunt Succeeds Late
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie.
EXPANSION IS OUTLINED
New Executive to Continue Scheme
formulated by Predecessor.
Building Programme Mapped.
The development of the University
of Oregon medical school so that
there will be established in Portland
a large medical educational and re
search center to be dedicated to the
relief of human suffering and the
prolongation of human life, is the
announced plan of r. Richard B.
Dillehunt, who was elected dean of
the medical school to succeed the late
K. A. J. MacKenzie at a meeting of
the faculty of the school Tuesday
night.
The election is subject to ratifica
tion by the regents of the university.
Dr. Dillehunt said that his work
would be merely the carrying out of
plans originally formulated by Dr.
MacKenzie, the late dean.
Ilenearch to Be Extended.
"Plans for the improvement of the
school as at present outlined involve
the continued extension of the pres
ent facilities for teaching and re
search work and the construction ot
special hospitals for the care and
study in special fields of medical and
surgical endeavor," he said
He said there was especial need for
a children's hospital and for a hos
pital for cripples. He referred to the
county hospital onthe present campus
site on Marquam hill, which is now
being built, and said that the advan
tages of having that institution ad
joining, the laboratory facilities of
the medical school would soon be a
matter of recognition.
. Another feature, which he said was
greatly needed by the school and
which would be established, it was
hoped, is an endowed foundation for
medical and surgical research.
The next building to be built on
the campus he said, would be a uni
versity hospital and he hoped to get
started on this work within the next
two years.
Majority Held in War.
Dr. Dillehunt was associated with
Dr. Mackenzie as assistant dean of
the school for years. He is a gradu
ate of the University of Illinois and
of Rush Medical school of Chicago.
He came to Portland in 1912 as pro
fessor of anatomy in the University
of Oregon Medical school. During the
period of the war he was a major
with base hospital 46. which saw ex
tensive overseas service.
The plans of Dr. Mackenzie, which
Dr. Dillehunt hopes to carry out. in
volved making Portland the medical
center of the northwest. Already
friends of the school point out that
this is the only institution of its rank
north of San Francisco and west of
Denver.
Dr. Dillehunt is said to have ac
cepted the position as dean of the
school at a certain amount of per
sonal sacrifice. His acceptance of the
position, however, caused numerous
expressions of satisfaction yesterday
among physicians and surgeons of
the city.
SECRET TO GO UNSOLVED
INVESTIGATION' OF SHOOTING
OF LOVE OFFICIALLY ENDS.
Three Prisoners Freed Chief Says
"Xo Use" as Yegg Would Never
Consent to Prosecution.
Investigation of the mystery sur-
I rounding the shooting of Fred Love,
old-time yegg man and criminal, in
a house on 294 Sherman street some
time Monday morning, was officially
If If-n
($1 i
Hazelwood Candies
Fancy Chocolate Cream Eggs 15c each
Fancy Bon Bon Eggs 15c each
Candy Chickens 10c each
Candy Rabbits 10c each
Lavender Bon Bons $1.25 per pound
Lavender Cream Wafers 75 per pound
Homemade Specials 1.00 per pound
California Glace Fruits 1.25 per pound
Dipped Fruit Cordials ' 2.00 per pound
Peanut Butter Kisses 80 per pound
" Easter Rabbits filled with Hazelwood Candies
50c to $2.00 each
Fancy Hand-Painted Boxes filled with delicious Chocolates and Bon Bons
$3.75 to $10.50 box
When you give Hazelwood Candy you give the best
Hazelwood Pastries
Assorted French Pastry with Eastern decorations 15c each
French Glace Pastry '. 20c each
Hazelwood Easter Cakes $1.25
Almond Iced Easter Fruit Cake $1.00 per pound
These dainty pastries are just what you want for the "finishing touch"
to a good dinner.
388 Washington Street
anmumiiimiitfiiimumimitnHmtninmm
brought to a close yesterday by the
inspectors bureau and the three
prisoners, Robert and John Lucas and
Mrs. Irene Thomas, arrested in con
nection with the investigation of the
shooting, were turned loose. The
secret of the shooting consequently
promises to remain one of the un
solved problems unless Love, or the
person who did the deed decides to
reveal it.
In calling to an end the Investiga-
vaiiitfui ui ieLectives circle an
nounced that he decided it was use
less to ferret out the mystery. He
said that even should the truth con
cerning the shooting be found out.
Love would not care to prosecute and
for that reason no results could ever
be obtained in the courts.
Love is still lying at the point
of death in St. Vincent's hospital
where he was taken following the
shooting. He was reported to be ap
parently resting well yesterday al
though "his condition was said to be
practically the same.
OLD BONNETS MADE NEW
NORTH BENT WOMEN SWAT
HIGH MILLINERY COSTS.
Headgiear Rescued From Closets
and Garrets Reconstructed,
Made Modern and Attractive. "
NORTH BEND, Or., March 31.
(Special.) Women here are swatting
the high cost of millinery, under the
direction of Miss Doollttle, a military
expert sent out by the extension de
partment of Oregon Agricultural col
lege to teach millinery work.
Armed with deft fingers, needles,
tape, buckram, glue, shellac, dyes, ar
tificial flowers, ribbons, trimmings
and other articles, together with a
large assortment of hats of ancient
styles and shapes, rescued from clos
ets and garrets, the women of the
community met in morning and after
noon classes at the Redi Cross rooma
the past three days to learn the in
tricacies and mysteries of the millin
ery art, with a view to designing and
fashioning their own headgear and
thus combat the advancing cost of
spring bonnets.
i So much interest has the movement
aroused among the women of the city
that the rooms where the demonstra
tion is given are crowded to capacity,
and: it was announced by one enthu
siastic attendant that the millinery
under reconstruction if bought new
at present high prices would cost
several hundred dollars.
BAPTIST MEETINGS DATED
PRE - CAMPAIGN CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD IN OREGON.
Rev. J. C. Austin, Acting State Pro
motion Director for New World
RIovement, Names Places.
Important county conferences al
ready arranged for by the Baptist
new world movement, previous to and
following the intensive campaign,
were announced yesterday by Rev. J.
C. Austin, acting state promotion di
rector of the movement in Oregon.
They are as follows: ,
Deschutes Prineville. April 25 to
27, W. S. Ayers, moderator, and H.
E. Nordeen. clerk. Bend, Or.
Central Lacombe, Wednesday fol
lowing the second Sunday in April,
G. F. Holt, moderator, and Mrs. O.
P. Neptune, clerk, Salem.
Grande Ronde Calvary church.
Baker, June 9 to 11, C. D. Huffman,
moderator. La Grande, and Mrs. A.
Coles, clerk,' Haines, Or.
Umatilhi Weston, Or., May 7 to 9,
Rev. J. J. Tlckner, moderator, Adams,
and Rev. R. F. Stormes. clerk. Weston.
Umpqua Springfield church, June
21 to 23. Rev. E. T. Smith, moderator.
Junction City, and Dr. J. W. Ford,
secretary and treasurer, Eugene.
West Willamette McMinnville,
Wednesday to Friday ot the first
week in June. TT. S. Burt, moderator,
Colorado, and E. D. Pace, secretary
treasurer, Monmouth.
Willamette association Hillboro,
May 11-12, Rev. A. L. Black, modera
tor, Portland, and W. E. Burton, sec
retary and treasurer, Portland.
Rogue River Grants Pass, date to
rea 1 iff r ,f f
CONFECTIONERY & RESTAURANT
See our Morrison and
BOYS'
EASTER
SUITS
Only three days left '
to buy the boy his
Easter suit.
Visit our boys' department. Boys like the styles of
our suits and parents approve their durability.
Sturdy tweeds, serges, cheviots and wool mixtures.
Belters or Norfolks. Knickers full lined. Many "two
pants" suits. Sizes 6 to 18. Special Easter values at
$12 $15 $16.SO
FOR THE SMALLER BOYS
Attractive suits in velvet, corduroy, serges and wool
mixtures. Sizes 2 to 8.
$6 to $15
Headquarters for
MORRISON AT FOURTH
March Cross Roads
Oregon, 1920.
Miss June Later,
Summerville Station, Oregon.
My Dear June:
Well, I -did not suppose you knew what Acheson, the coat and suit
manufacturer, was going to do, I only asked you with the idea of impart
ing information and not to receive especially from a Summerville Station
person, as I had already seen Acheson and I did not need you-r suggestion
"to go and see him" to find out. Well, his present lease Is about out and
he has been unable to renew it and he has no place to move to, so he
thinks he will quit for a while until things nellow down a little maybe
two months or so or, if he can't get a location this fall in Portland, he
may move his factory to some other town. Anyway, he is going to close
out every garment, and he has a lot of them. That's what he is thinking
of doing. Now I guess you know about as much as he does, except you
can hardly be as well posted as he is as to the splendid garments he is
going to close out. Thousands of people do know about the superior
quality of his garments. So if you need anything in -the shape of an
"honest to goodness" coat or suit you had beter go in there at once. The
idea is this: If he etops, it will be some time before a person will find
anyone that will have the quality, of garments he makes. For, you see,
it is this way: His garments are in a class by t'hemselves. He seems to
have the knack of putting together serviceably, and also the nerve, good
sense and honesty, these times, to throw cracking good cloth into his gar
ments, and if you are ignorant of cloth quality you can depend on what
he tells you. Why, I eil you, his garments never seem to wear oirt, and
if you don't want to have to mortgage your jewelry or furniture to get
-ou a new coat or suit for this summer or next fall
into Acheson s store at once. xou
stuff, he never had his prices in the
reach them. And he claims his garments have always been of good, solid
material ana styiea ones ana were always (any time or year) wortn tne
price he asked, and he has never had special sales in that store, as he just
went along manufacturing a lot of stuff and selling about all he could
make. He told me a whole lot more about low prices on a great lot of
splendid coats and good heavy guaranteed blue serge suits that I can't
exactly remember. But one can see when they go in. But one thing he
told me that seemed rather strange to me. but I guess it's good logic for
me as well as him, and that was not to rush In about 3 P. M. as if I only
had 15 minutes' time, but to string along a little, morning .and forenoon,
for, he said, he would like to wait on as many of us as he could himself,
for his store does not cover a city block and he is not going to hire a
whole flock of salesladies to eat up what money he gets. for. he says, he
will sell at very low prices if he does not have to pay it all out for
"companionship." That sounds all right, so I am going around there
some time between sun-up and noon. Well, I haven't time to tell you any
more now, so goodbye, June. Hope I'll meet you at Acheson's. I guess
you know where the store Is, but for fear you Summerville people don't,
I'll tell you, understand. 362 Alder street, between Park and West Park.
FORCIE MOVE.
be determined, but probably the lat
ter part of May. Rev. W. T. S.
Spriggs, moderator, and H. C. Gar
nett, vice-moderator, both of Medford.
In speaking of the meetings. Rev.
Austin said:
"In order that we may conform our
church, associational and state con
vention year with the northern Bap
tist convention year, we are request
ing that all associational reports be
made to include the date up to April
30, 1920, instead of April 1 as for
merly. It will be an advantage to
have one date upon which we close
our reports for the entire denomina
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ci&isli
Ft
KM
127 Broadway
Fourth St. Windows
18 to apai iz&i
Boys Furnishings
S. & H.
STAMPS
ti.
you had better get
Know, consinerinc
lering th
the quality of his
"tree tops" a fellow could always
tion, and this date now is agreed upon
as April 30.
FLORENCE
MACBETH
Prima Dom Snpnuu
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO.
With
THE APOLLO CLUB
AUDITORIUM, TONIGHT
Prices: $2.00. 1..V, ftl.OO, 75c, 60c.
No War Tax.
Seat Salea l-atll P. M.. Shermaa,
Clay Co., After 7 P. M Auditorium.
Ere the Stork Arrives
Our book. "THE PROSPECTIVE
MOTHER," will rulde to physical flt
neaa. and tells how to avoid the dangers
attending maternity. It also describes
fully the preparations needed, the aseptic
management and after care of the case,
the care and feeding of the baby and
other important subjects. This book is
intensely practical, written in clear, plain
language and highly endorsed by physicians
as a guide for expectant mothers. Ona
dollar. .
PACIFIC THKBAPKCTIST. Prineville. Or.
$15 Figures Calculator $15
The $15 machine with S-OO features
eliminates errors In adding, subtracting,
etc. Get a calculator today and check
your monthly work. Simple, efficient, ac
curate, saves time, headache, worry and
mistake.. Calculator Co.. B18 Corbett
bldg. Write, call or rhone Marshall 5ST.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
1 .-'-V-V. -V
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is . - ..yy
Your Lace Curtains Will Loft Longer
Much Longer When Pressed in a
Electric Ironer
J-JOW to properly iron lace curtains has long been a source
of inquiry by women everywhere. The Thor Electric Ironer
presses them perfectly and because of the even heat and even
pressure exerted by the shoe, does the work better than it could
possibly be done by hand does it not only better but easier
and much more cheaply and in one tenth the time. In addition
the Thor will iron fully 95 of all your clothes.
Special Demonstration
this week in our Fifth-St. store window. Be sure to see
it. Whether you intend to buy now or not, you are invited
to bring some of your linens or curtains. -Our demonstra
tor will iron them free of charge. No obligation to you.
Sold for Cash or Easy Payments
"Buy Electric Goods From People Who Know"
SHITH MSOT
am
lD4--SXi? T. MT. VASlh & STARK.
571ASHINl3TOrc.BETLl7!2 t3TJ3.
OPSONE JfAHI SOIL
'YORRHEAtST
Be re yon are free from 4hla dreaded dlaeaae, whits worka aaea la mm
la the moat a and ranaea Ike loaa of aound teeta aad often rredsers disease
and death by distributing; Ita poison to remote parta of the body. If taken In
tne early tairea It ean be aueeeasf ully treated. Come In aad Inveatifate.
Particular Attention Pnld to Plntea and Bridge Work.
EXAMINATION FREE.
Hoorat 8:30 to P. M. Phone M. 202.
33 I'eara In Portland.
WISE DENTAL CO.
211 FAILING HLIlt; THIRD A.D WASHINGTON.
WANTED'
Experienced Furniture and
Carpet Salesman
No one but high-grade man of experience need apply.
.POVERS FURNITURE CO.
J
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Z2Z,?ZlrMR.J.FrMyers
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Yz First St., Portland, Or.
La
ELECTRIC CO
pa
The SEWARD la a nsw. modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
ens of the most beautiful corner lob
bies in the Northwest. Liocated at
10th and Aider sta. opposite Olds.
Wortman A Klnr's bis; department
store In heart of retail and theater
district. Rates tl.RO and up. Bus
meets all trains. "W" ear also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
SEWAROl W. M. Seward. Prop.
A M oderately-Prteed Hotel of Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St. nod Esst Sixth.
1.25 Per Day. s Per Week Tn.
REPAIRED
PIANOS, PLAYER.
FUiNOS, PHONO
GRAPHS Alii refinlshed by a
new and better process
for less money. Tuning;
and action resrul&un-.
HAROLD S. GILBERT
3M4 Yamhill Street
Pianos Bought. Rented. Sold.
Phone your -want ads to Tha Or ego
man. Main 7070, A 60.
DPf