Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 17, 1920, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textr . - - : -r- . - '1 ! 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AMUSEMENTS. AroiTORIUM Thlrd at Clay) Concert by John McCormack. Tonlg-ht. BAKER (Broadway near Morrlfron) American 1-eglon Minstrels and Oversea Revue. Tonight. HEIMO (Broadway at Taylor) "Clar ence." Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "His Royal Nobs." Three shows dally at 2. 7 and 9. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) -Vaudeville and movtng pictures. 2 to a, :? to 11 P. M.. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three ahows dally. 2:30. 7 and 8:0o. COUNCIL, CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC cars. Morrison or Washington streets. THE OAKS Amusement park. Free ad mission until & P. M.. except Sundays and holidays. Taka cars at First and Alder. COLUMBIA BEACH Amusements and "wlmmlng. Take Vancouver cars on Washington, between Fifth and Broad way. Doler of Licences Weds. Pros pective bridegrooms who hereafter march up to the marriage license window in the county clerk's office will receive a sympathetic reception from "one who knows." James B. rowd, who for the last two years has received the fees for the Issu ance of these documents, yesteraay walked over to the next window and had one made out for himself. Last night he was married to Miss Murvle A. Nicodemus, who has been employed at the courthouse by an abstract com pany. I Have been authorized by the court to sell a large 7-passenger Fierce Arrow touring car, which is in splen did condition and has been used a comparatively short time. This auto mobile may be seen and examined at the garage of Miller & Fuller, corner Twenty-first and Washington streets. Communication may be had with me by addressing me at 707 Oregonian building, telephone Main 6501 or Main 2611. H. F. Ong, executor of the last will and testament of Thomas Prince, deceased. Adv. LoaaER and Woman Arrested. When Patrolmen Waddell and Sperry found Olaf Strom, husky logger, in the United States hotel Tuesday night he tried to explain his presence by declaring he was looking for his old friend Joe Meilke, alleged bootlegger and police court character, accord ing to the testimony given by the two policemen in municipal court yester day. The policemen said that they discovered that Strom had registered at the hotel with a Mrs. J. P. Mahoney and so they arrested the two. Second-Hand Dealer Acquitted. Kathan Karl, one of four second-hand dealers indicted on a charge of re ceiving stolen property, was found not guilty yesterday after a Jury in Judge Gatens' court had been out about ten minutes. Karl said that Alex Goldstein had brought him the goods found in the former's establish ment. Goldstein, who was convicted earlier in the week, is appealing his case. His brother, Harry, is to re ceive sentence today. Ten Divorces Granted. Ten de fault divorce decrees were granted yesterday by Presiding Judge Mc Court. These were In the suits of Robert Harmon . vs. Lily Harmon, Anna E. Larson vs. Andrew Larson, Mabel E. Thebold vs. Alvln Thebold, Edith Y. Backemos vs. Peter P. Backemos, Inez T. Bent vs. Fred T. Bent. Edith Wallace vs. Robert Wal lace, Henry Johnson vs. Anna John son, Nellie V. Gates vs. R. L. Gates, Dollie Webb vs. Harold Webb and Sarah J. Francis vs. David R. Francis. Portland student 18 Named. Charles F. Fleischman of Portland, a student in the division of science and engineering at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, has been elected to the business staff of the new technical Journal, "The Carnegie Engineer," for next year. This new publication is being viewed with great interest at the -school, and has the full support of the faculty. But a Home. If you are engaged in profitable business In Portland and do not own your home you are not one of o "best citizens." 1 have for sale the I best home $25,000 can buy anywhere. And what is best of all it is splendid ly located In the beautiful Hose City and is absolutely modern and desir able from every angle. AE 716, Ore- gonian. Adv. Go tor A Good Time. Sunday, June 20. on the boat Swan, down the river with Liberty Assembly 528, United Artisans. Bring your lunch and picnic on the river bank. Music and danc ing en route. Prize dancing. . Boat leaves foot of Jefferson street at 8 A M.. and returns at 8 P. M. Fare, round trip, adults $1.50: children under 12. 75c including war tax. Adv. Patrolman Routs Burglar. Ef forts of a burglar to break into the Portland Leather company. 226 Wash ington street, were frustrated at 3 o'clock yesterday morning when Spe cial Patrolman Boyd rounded the corner at First and Washington streets. When the burglar saw the policeman he made his escape south on Second street. Clothing) Causes Arrest Manuel Torres. Mexican, arrested by Inspector Horack at 308 Burnside street, was held for Investigation when two dresses and two men's suits were found in his possession with the price tags still on them. Torres 'told the Inspectors that he purchased the articles In Camas, Wash. Evergreen Hot Springs at Cascades, Wash., are now open and are prepared to furnish hot mineral baths to all comers. No hotel accommodation. Our rates per week are $5, which in clude camping grounds, wood and all the baths wanted. Adv. Parsons Jailed and Fined. Grant I. Parsons, who last Friday con fessed he had been guilty of con- inouting to . me delinquency of a minor, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Kanzler to three months in the county Jail and fined $500. Found. Many mothers have found satisfaction in boys and girls hair cutting at the (Ideal) children's parlor, furnished for children only. Rooms 315-316 Medical bldg. Phone Main 5563. Two expert men and lady attendant. Adv. rEAR inexcusable. For years nerve blocking, as we practice it, has eliminated pain in the treatment of pyorrhea and all other dental opera tions. Drs. Hartley. Klesendahl & Marshall. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Creston Club Meets Tonight. Th. Creston Community club will hold its montniy meeting in the school as sembly hall this evening, starting at o.u o ciock. ah are welcome. Grange Plans Frolic. Prepara tlons are being made for the enter lainment ana basket social at the Kusseuviiie grange hall, Saturday roR sale. (iooil as new, 3 26-ln. unaerwooa typewriters: 1 No. 77 f.hi Bon Rotary Mimeograph and stand. Appiy tua Board of Trade building: Adv. Ron-i-da Parlors. Special scalp uc.iiiiriii, nuampooing; manicuring. eis-i.a aieaicai bldg. Phone Main i oo. Adv. Edward M. Cousin, traffic attorney a A fUh. . . . nvifiiti i&ie aujusier, zt Kail way exchange building. Main 4357. a a v. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, diseases of women ana cniidren: 800 Union, ivi. north; i:ao to 6 P. M. Adv. Boodt Bros., importers and tailors. removed to room ui Dekum bldg. au v. Artificial Teeth exclusively. Dr. E, (j. rtossman. tm journal bldg. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine asemo. cast lioo, Auv, Highway Routing Demanded. Close upon the heels of a suit to restrain construction of the Pacific highway through points other than Dallas and Independence came a petition yester day for an alternative writ of man damus by which the state highway commission would be compelled to build the road through those towns. The highway had been slated to go directly south from McMinnville to Monmouth without touching the two Polk county cities. The writ requested yesterday is made returnable June 22, at which time the commissioners are cited to appear in the circuit court here. The action was filed In the name of E. C. Klrkpatrlck. Auditorium Booklet Out. Interest ing booklets which give the history of Portland's public auditorium and furnish several Interior and exterior views of the structufe have Just been printed and are being distributed under the direction of the city coun cil. Description of the building and its uses is crowded into the booklet's ten pages. It was printed, according to commissioners, to answer questions relative to the auditorium which have recently threatened to "swamp" em ployes at city hall offices. Anyone will receive a copy of the booklet on application at the mayor's office or the auditorium. Wholesale Grocers to Close. While many individual business houses will close for the various Shrine parades, the first organized effort along those lines came yester day when the wholesale grocers of Portland announced they would close Tuesday morning, opening at 1:30 P. M. This will permit the viewing of the daylight Shrine parade. They will close at 1 P. M. Thursday so their employes may see the Rose Festival decorated vehicle parade. Similar action Is expected from other busi ness organizations. Ex-Service Men Observers. Six ex-service men have been appointed by the national forest service as observers on the three airplanes that will patrol the territory between Portland and Alturas, Cal. One alter nate for each machine was chosen to relieve the men on duty. All of the men are experienced as aerial ob servers, through their training in the air service. Those appointed are: Jack Benefiel. I. E. Kerr, Elmer Pendell, E. T. Saunders, Don Davis, J. Jacob son. No Prohibition Fund Provided. United States Attorney Humphrey re ceived word from Washington yester day that congress had failed to make an appropriation for the enforcement of the prohibition law by the depart ment of Justice. Unless the personnel of the district attorney's office is af fected, however, the prosecutions can be conducted as in the past, explains Mr. Humphreys. One of Mr. Hum phreys' assistants has been assigned to the special duty of prosecuting violations of the liquor law. Three Guiltt op Larceny! Francis J. O'Connor, Harry Holmes and Ralph Kopler pleaded guilty to the larceny of ten pairs of shoes in the municipal court yesterday morning and were fined $50 each. The three were ar rested by a squad of inspectors under the leadership of Lieutenant Goltz Tuesday night. They are said to have taken the shoes from a shipment handled by the American Express company. O'Connor and Holmes were employes of the express company and Kopler a former employe. Carpenter Drops Dead. J. T. Drinker, carpenter living at East Forty-fifth street and Killingsworth avenue, dropped dead of heart' disease yesterday while working at East Thirteenth and Shaver streets. The body was turned over to Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch. Drinker was filing a saw at the time. He was 55 years of age. Deputy Coroner Goetsch announced that there would be no in quest as the death was clearly caused by natural causes. Formal Opening Tonight. The new home of the Mitchell, Lewis & Staver company at Broadway and Everett street, one of the largest automobile headquarters on the Pacific coast, will be formally opened to the public at 7:30 o'clock tonight. There will be music and other entertainment from 7:30 o'clock until 10. The genera public is invited. The firm has Just moved into the new building, erected at a cost of $100,000 as its Pacific northwest headquarters. Prisoner Remanded to Butte. Roy Leslie, who escaped from the R.elly butte rock pile and was re-arrested by Patrolmen Parker and White at Fifth and Burnslde streets Tuesday night, was remanded to serve the remainder of his sentence by Muni cipal Judge Rossrhan yesterday and will be sent back to the rockpile, Leslie was serving a term of 30 days for vagrancy. He made his escape last Saturday noon by knocking some pickets from the stockade. Knights to Attend Retreat. Under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus a retreat will be held at Mount Angel, Or., commencing at 9:15 A. M., Friday and closing the following Sunday. A letter has been sent to all the knights in the state requesting them to participate and Invite their Catholic friends. The retreat is conducted by Father Doran of Philadelphia. Special arrangements have been made at Mount Angel to take care of all who come. Needle Causes Jail Term. Charles Cooper, arrested by Motorcycle Pa trolmen Forken and Slmklns after he is said to have taken a lap robe from the machine of R. E. Bondurant, pleaded guilty to the charge of having hypo" outfit in his possession and was sentenced to bo days by Judge Rossman. The outfit was found on him following his arrest. According to the police he Intended to sell the robe to buy morphine. In Deference to the Shrine parade the night horse show will eliminate their Wednesday evening perform ance, giving a matinee instead at 3 o'clock on Wednesday and a Satur day evening performance. Children's drill and pony classes and the Grafton long Jump will be features of the matinee. Seats for Wednesday even ing show will be honored at the matinee or exchanged for any other evening. Adv. Former Soldier Under Arrest. Robert Cochran, former soldier In the spruce division was held to answer to the grand Jury yesterday by Judge Rossman. His ball was placed at $1000. Cochran is said to have ex hlbited a revolver and threatened his wife and mother-in-law at their home 389 Sixteenth street. If his wife did not return to him. She went with him but later returned to her mother. Officers' School Attended. United States Commissioner Drake is no holding hearings this week. He is at tending the officers' school at Van couver barracks, preliminary to a two weeks' course' to be held at Camp Lewis from July 4 to 18. About 150 federalized officers are attending the Vancouver school. Farm Hand Pleads Not Guiltt. E. N. Lother, farm hand on the Bull Run ranch where Nettie Connett, con victed moonshiner, operated, pleaded not. guilty in the federal court yes teraay to a charge or operating still. Houss Permits Granted. The city council yesterday granted 12 permits to build homes under provisions of the emergency amendment to th housing code. The permits were rec ommended by Commissioner Barbur, Mrs. Alice Bell Seriouslt III. Mrs. Alice Bell, wife of District Judge Bell, Is seriously ill at her home from a stroke of paralysis. Physicians hold slight hope of her recovery. - Now Is time for putting down you winter supply of butter. Fres churned daily. Brandes . Creamery i ilarsnaii aov. We Have Been Making Some Startling Reductions on Broken Lots of Suits for Men and Young Men in Addition to Our 20 Cut on Everything hi the Store HERE'S ANOTHER K UPPENHE For Men and Young IB4350 Splendid all-wool suits in the newest styles of the season. Greens, browns, grays, blues, in plain colors, fancy mix tures, checks, overplaids, and iridescents. Handsome silk linings. All Sizes in the Lot, but Not Every Size in Every Model ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER COME EARLY BUY EARLY SAVE See the Models in Our Windows 600 LUNCHES SUPPLIED RAILWAY SOLVES PROBLEM OF EATIXG NEXT WEEK. Arrangement Made by Dining Car Service for Benefit of Of fice Employes. The problem of lunches for the more than 600 employes of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Naviga tion company during next week while the city is crowded with Shrine con vention visitors will be- solved by an arrangement made by the dining car service of the railroad. M. M. Lesher. superintendent of dining cars, will provide the menu as ordered by the men and women of the offices, but they will have to decide what Is wanted one day ahead. Menus will be distributed to all of the offices, and each day the orders will be handed to department heads for the luncheon of the following day. The women will be served in their rest room, and for the men box lunches will be delivered to the respective departments. Sandwiches cost 10 cents, pie seven cents, individual ice cream orders will be supplied, and for those whose appetite needs whetting dill picklee re included in the list. Pots of beans, hot or cold, and the whole list of edibles for which travelers pay big; checks on trains will be fur nished the employes at nominal prices. The service is welcomed by the employes as a method of evading the rueh at restaurants and cafe terias, leaving such facilities for the convenience- of visitors. JOHN McCORMACK. John McCorraaok at auditorium to night, 8:15. Doors for the north and south wings open 7 o'clock, entrance on Third street. Doors for stage open 7 o clock, entrance Second and Market. Main doors open 7:30. No one seated while Mr. McCormack la ringing. Adv. Slodern Woodmen Visit. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 16. Spe- Miss Catlin's School FOR BOARDING AND DAY PC'PIXS Now occupies Its new budding on WESTOVER TERRACES An Ideal Location Basketball and Ten nis Courts. Prepares frlrls for eastern as well as western colleftes and schools, under a fac ulty of able eastern teachers. Number of students In each class limited. Primary, Intermediate and Hljrh School Departmenti ttoys Accepted In Primary Grades. Special and College Preparatory Courses, Music. Art. Physical Train In jr and Science. French Taught Throughout the School. Boarding- Department Special Feature, Catalogue Pent Upon Request to Weetover Terrace. Portland. OresToa. Phone Marshall 3129. I - ft ' St-, - Y ji s t CTIEC'CXIAX,. And Lion Special Silk-Lined Suits Men, Values to $65 cial.) A big delegation of Modern Woodmen from this city were guests of the Napevine camp at an initia tion Monday night, which was fol lowed by a banquet. The degree work was exemplified by the officers of the Centralia camp. Copper to Be Sold to France. PARIS, June 16. An important American company has agreed to sell 75,000 tons of copper on credit to French industries, according to the Matin, which says the material will be delivered within two years. All Night TOWING Service If stuck or wrecked, call our Cadillac 8 towing car, equipped for the most diffi cult jobs. We can also supply your tire requirements at any time, any place, nights, Sun days, holidays. WE NEVER CLOSE Covey Motor Car Company Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth The American Legion Presents The American Legion Minstrels and overseas nevue 100 People in Some of the Stuart McGuire Michael Brennan Frank Hennessey Casey Jones Leonard Wallin Lane Goodell Jerry Stone's "Doughboy Jazzophiends" Signor Berardinelli's Symphony Band "Mahatma," Egyptian Dancer Brandon & Runyon Ervin J. Luedeman, "Man of Mystery" SEE The Battle of the Argonne The Front Line Trenches of the American Army BAKER THEATER Thur., Fri., Sat and Sun., June 17-18-19-20 Popular Price Matinee Saturday and Sunday Seats Now on Sale at Box Office ."" I V TT""r" f f""" IMER m. . -ma III W'TiK-rii i An A dditional Economy Our S. & H. Stamps CHECKERING AND SONS PIANO $375.00 Used, but in splendid condi tion. A rare bargain in a strictly high grade instrument. We also have the following standard used pianos: Hardman $430.00 Decker Bros 300.00 'Wegman 333.00 Kimball 412.00 Bungalow Player .. . 550.00 Fischer 245.00 Jacob Doll 325.00 Terms Given. REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG. CO. 12th and Washington. Broadway 750. the Cast 100 Principals: Billy Foy Billy Bryan Jimmy Walker Jerry Ryan Tommy Haverly Roy Schoffle The Cafe in Toul The American Doughboy at Play Ha Important Changes WEST SIDE No. 101 No. 123 No. 125 No. 10T No. 127 Lt. Portland CUn. t.)7 :10am 7:45am 8:3Sm 9:35am 11:00am Fourth and Stark. 7:15am 7 :SOam 8:40am 9:40am 11:05am Beaverton 7:4ftam-8:20am 9:1 lam lO:10am ll:3Aara ReedvlUe 7:5am 8:20am 10:21!am 11:45am Htllaboro . 8:13am 9:35am 10:37am 12:01pm Forest Grove ....8:82am .10:55am 12:20pm At. McMinnville 9:3Uam 10:50am No. 120 No. 122 No. Lv. McMinnville .. Forest Grove Hllisboro . ... Reedvllle , 6:10am . . . 7 :00am . . . 7:20am .5:51am 6:86&ra 7:31am. . . Beaverton ...6:02am 6:47am 7 rourin ana aiirto. oou i..vmo...im v-.ni iw.ipim ioii.ru i .o(iin a.mpm :.v.pm o:j.pm o:..vpm 7::;.ipm lo-4upm Ar. Portland (I'll, ata.) 7:30am 8:35am 9:10am 10:10am 10:50am 1:45pm 3:30pm 4:40pra o:2opm 6:05pm 7:45pm 10:50pm EAST SIDE Trains 355 and 358 extended to McMinnville, No. 355 leaving Portland 10:05 A. M., instead of 10:20 A. M.; No. 358 leaving-McMinnville 12:40 P. M., arriving Portland 2:45 P. M., the same as at present. Oswego local trains 309, 319, 323, 322, 324 and 302 extended Oswego to Cook. Train No. 310 will leave Oswego 10:25 A. M., instead of 9:45 A. M., arriving Portland 11:00 A. M. instead of 10:20 A. M. TILLAMOOK LINE An additional train Seashore Special will operate daily between Port land and Tillamook in addition to the present service, schedule as follows: -No. 143. ' No. 144. 1:05 P. M. Lv Portland (Un. Sta.) Ar. 11:00 P.M. 1:13P.M. ........ East Morrison St 10:50P.M. 6:55 P. M Wheeler 5:03 P. M. 7:20 P.M. Rockaway 4:41P.M. 8:00 P. M ". ... Bay City 4:08 P.M. 8:25 P. Jtf. Ar Tillamook Lv. 3:50 P.M. MAIN LINE No. 23 Eugene local leaves Portland 8:00 A. M. instead of 7:40 A. M. No. 28 Albany local arrives Portland 11:40 A. M. instead of 11:50 A. M. No. 18 Roseburg local arrives Portland 4:35 P. M. instead of 4:20 P. M. Slight adjustments made in schedules at various points. Ask local Agent for folder and full particulars. Southern Pacific Lines John M. Scott, General Passengrer Agent. 11 California Impressions No. 4 May 25, 1920. Several hours were spent to day visiting the enormous plant of the Holt Caterpillar people at Stockton. One's mind staggers at the ingenuity of man of the man who can sit down and design part -part, which, though made by different crews in different corners of the plant, are so ac curately designed that, when all are put together behold, a living monster that works like clockwork ! How puny the rest of us really feel, office man and mechanic alike, in considering the wonderful mind of the designer and crea tor of the parts, the man whose genius makes our posi tion possible, be it at the desk or the lathe! No one part was of any use by itself! Just so much dead material. But fitted together they constituted 100 perfec tion and efficiency. And so with our company's efforts. Someone foolishly spoke that half truth that a corporation has no soul. But the members of that big family known as the gas com pany are your fellow men, your fellow citizens. Their souls are no less full of desire to serve and to be appreciated, just because their combined efforts are "incor porated." But alone and by themselves each one is but a cog, and a single cog or even a single cog wheel is but little use. True, now and then the test er at Holt's plant would find that a part was not 100 per fect. His apparatus detects the almost unthinkable defect of one-thousandth part of an inch. Such parts as did not meet his test had to go back into the melter. ... But the public should judge efficiency by the result as a whole, and not by the imper fection of here and there a part. When all the members of a big family pull toRether, then the result is like the Caterpil lar which we saw tried out pulling what would seem to be immovable loads with a persis tence that was uncanny. And nowhere is that spirit f "all nrnrlcinr together" more clearly demonstrated than in the .Portland uas 6i kCoke Co. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vz First SU Portland. Or. 5 r A New Service and in Passenger Train Schedules Sunday, June 20 A train is added between Portland and Beaverton, leaving Portland 7:45 A. M., returning leaving Beaverton 8:30 A. Mj- A train is added between Portland and Forest Grove, leaving Portland 11:00 A. M., returning leaving Forest Grove 12:25 P. M. COMPLETE SCHEDULE No. 129 No. 131 No. 103 No. 133 No. 105 No. 135 No. 117 No. 109 1:10pm 3:10pm S:30pm 3:05pm 5:45pm 6:10pm S:00pm 11:15pm 1:15pm 3:15pm 8:35pm 5:loPm 5:5opm :15pm 8:05pm 11:20pm l:4pm 8:4rtpm 4:08pm 5:43pm 6:24pm :4fipm 8:37pm 11:52pm 1 :56pra 8:55pm 4.21pm 5:55pm 6:3,"pm 6:56pm 8:46pm 12:01am 2:11pm 4:10pm 4:36pm 6:51pm 9:00pm 12:15am 2:30pm 4:55pm ?:0.pm 8:20pra 12:3:.am - 6:03 pm 8:00pm l:25ara 106 No. 124 No. 104 No. 126 No. 128 No. 7:30am 115pm 3:3"5pm 5:30pm 8:32am 12:25pm 2:05pm S:25pm 4:32pm 6:21pm 9:3r.pm 8: 5 Ram 9:47am 12:42pm 2:27pm 3:41pm 4:20pm 4:."4pm 6:3Spm 9:50pm 9:Otam 9:58am 12:54pm 2:3Spm 3:55pm 4:33pm 5:07pm 6:50pm 10:O0pm :4am 8:30am v:zaam iu:iiiam UIOC TFFTrl aro tho real "wisdom teeth," because they are the best IllOt ILL I II teeth that it Is possible for a dentist to supplv. In bridges or plates the "Wise" teeth look well, fit well and are the best substitute for your natural teeth that lt is possible to secure. RRlflRF WDRK has been brought to the highest state or perfection. The UlliUUL llUlirt teeth on this bridge are interchangeable at will without removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain as your fancy dic tates. This is only one of our many original methods. FOR SALE Modern Horn. Nine rooms, five downstairs and four upstairs; sleeping porch, sun parlor, four fireplaces; modern in every detail; 100x100 corner lot, and garage; best rosidential district on east side; no agents. T 508, Oregonian. NIGHT HORSE SHOW All Shrine Week. Every evening except Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock. MULTNOMAH FIELD Matinee Wednesday only, 3 o'clock. Tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. 6th and Morrison streets. Unreserved seats $1.10 Reserved seats 2.20 Boxes 3.30 (Includes war tax) T. P. A's Attention A-l Sideline. We want salesmen for Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Montana, California and adjacent territory. An established firm. Goods you can guarantee. Call us up while in town. Broadway 3019. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PABT1CCLAR9 CALX SZZarX,7MR.JsF.Mxers 10S N 130 No. 132 No 10? Vn 11 N 119 l:05rm 2:40nm 4:0.snm 4:44nm ."i 1 nrrt A.anm ItVltnin rAH ilULLAK ATTK'l'IO PAID TO PLATES AND llHllMiKWOHIv. PYORRHOKA SlCCKSSKll.l.V TREATED. K. AMINATIO.N KHKK. Hon rat Sl30 to S l. M. Phone Main SOSO. 33 Years in Portland. WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. 211 PAILINU Hl,n;.. THIRD AND WASHING TON. S. E. CORNER. ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET. SICK OR WELL, USE Health Restorer. Energy Producer. Algrat Electric Co. 425 Washington, Near 11th. Broadway 720. Portland, Or. TABLETS FOR All Pain Headaches Neuralgias Colds and La Grippe Women's Aches and Ills I yar Tabimtm REPAIRED PIANOS. PLAYER. PIANOS. PHONO GRAPHS Also reftnlshtl by a new and better process lor less money. Tuning and action reg-ulatias HAROLD S. GILBERT 3S4 Yamnlll Street PlanQs Dought. Rented. SoI4. v - t . V: ' i. r :