THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920
11.
0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
rtty Editor Main 7070. A BOBS
fundy Editor Main 7070. A sons
Advertising Department. .Main 7070, A B0l5
Superintendent of Bids .. Main 7070. A 6003
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIC? (Broadway at Taylor) Fanchon
and Marco Kevuc. Thla afternoon and
tonight.
H'RIC (Tourth and Stark) Mualcal com
edy. In "The Jolly Widow." Three ahowa
dally at 2. 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and movlnc pictiirea, 2 to 5.
S:5 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sundayi and
holldaya contlnuoua. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Threa ahowa dally. 2:30. -T and
S:Oi.
COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park.
Take CC" cara. Morrison or Washing
ton strectav
THK OAKS Amusement park. Free ad
mission until 6 P. M.. except Sundays
and holidays. Take cara at First and
Alder.
COLUMBIA - BEACH Amusements and
swimming. Take Vancouver cars on
Waahlngton, between Fifth and Broad
way. OREGONIAX AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the. following agents, at
your summer resort, to secure tne moi
prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. u y
rales. Subscriptions by mall are pajame
EarVlSrSr A Slppr.ll
Uav fitv Or O. E. Shelley
Kyoc-iSn-. or: :::::::::::: :f. d.
Brighton. Or A. N.
CarSon. Wash ...c. Smith
Kcola. Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
o?- u-. ..'"f .v& koss;-
&s;h".u.chrwh-.-.:: .:. .w.
Manaanlta. Or K.?rr1'
Nahrotta Wash H J. "
r... p.rb wnh Emma S. CampDeii
Pacific Bech, W
Pacific City. Or..
Hokaway. Or....
Seaside. Or
..Burl Christie
r V Edmunds
"' Frank Miller
C. W. Aiward
Wash
Siilpherd's Hot Springs
Mrs. N. St. Marnn
Seaview, W'dsh.
...Ueorge N. Putnam
Inlainook. or K-h;-.
Wheeler. Or...H. H. Cody and Leo bonier
Robins Refuse to Move. J. L
Hartman, 247 East Sixtieth street, on
Monday noticed that a newly built
robins nest decorated the bay tree
that stands in the lawn at the corner
or the porch at his residence. Think
ing that the birds would prefer to
be farther away from the house, ne
instructed his gardener to remove it
carefully and place it in another tree.
This was done, but yesterday the
nest was back in the old place again.
In the space of one day the birds
had torn down the nest, straw by
traw, and replaced n.
position it had formerly occupied.
Burglars Raid House. Burglars
made a raid on the residence of C.
K. Wightman. 474 College street,
lomi time dur'ng the night, gaining
entrance bv forcing a bathroom win
dow, according to a report received
by the police. The loot taken in
cludes a suit of clothes, some glasses,
a ring and some car 'tickets. The
Williams Avenue Fuel company. 677
Williams avenue, reported that some
one has been .systematically stealing
Basoline from their trucks. The
theft of a small bay pony was re
ported by A. A. Tauscher. S72V& East
Couch street.
Si m of 55 in Speed Fines Levied.
Fines totalling $55 were collected
from five speeders on county roads
bv District Judge Bell yesterday.
Thev were levied as follows: Ls W.
Elliott. 10; Eugene Woolsey, $10; E.
Kiberg. 10; A. Wilbur Stone. $15, and
J. A. Streib. $10. The penalty given
Stone really amounted to the for
feiture of his bail for non-appearance.
Alleged speeders who failed-to
appear in court yesterday included:
C. Stewart, I M. Bishop. H. E.
Murphy. A. Duncan, F. E. Morris and
J. Lautcrstein.
School Board to Meet. The school
board will hold a special meeting
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the
courthouse, to consider business left
over from last week's adjourned Bes-
ion. Resignations will be presented
from several Portland teachers and
leaves of absence will be granted.
Bids will be opened for the construc
tion of the third unit of the Kennedy
grammar school and for heating and
ventilating shops 2 and 5 at the Ben
Bon Polytechnic school.
Salesman Run Down. Fred Bay,
10S8 Wasco street, magazine sales
man, is recovering from a fractured
leg at St. Vincent's hospital as., a
result of being struck by an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Dick Wright,
about seven miles out on the Sandy
road Monday. Bay made a report to
the sheriff's office in which he de
clared that Mrs. Wright was driving
about 40 miles an hour at the time
of the accident. He failed to obtain
her address.
Bodt of Logger Recovered. The
body of Olaf Olson, logger employed
by the Appleby. Burns & Rogers Lum
ber company, who was drowned near
Swan 'island Sunday night, was re
covered from the river not far from
where he Is believed to .have gone
down, yesterday rflorning by Muni
cipal Grappler Brady. The body was
turned over to Deputy Coroner
Brady. The body was turned over to
Deputy Coroner Goetsch. There will
be no inquest.
munity sing of the national choral
league, Portland chapter No. 1. will
be held on Thursday at 7:30 P. M.,
under the leadership of Professor
Tom G. Taylor, organist and choir
master of St. David's church. At
recess a brief talk on musicaT and
dramatic reading will be given by
Professor James Irving Crabbe. The
public is invited. No admission k
charged.
TRIO I'TNED AND JAILED. James
Cole, fireman on the steamer Topeka,
was fined $j0 and sentenced to 15
days in jail on a charge of assault
and battery and his two companions,
William Hurney and Harold Hadley,
were fined $25 each and sent to jail
for three daya as a result of efforts
of the trio to force their attentions
upon a girl at the intersection of
Second and Morrison streets late
Monday night.
Babt Girl Born. A baby girl was
boyn to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robson,
formerly of Portland, in Shanghai,
China, on July 4, according to
cablegram received by Mr. Robson's
brother. Police Lieutenant Robins.
yesterday. Mr. Robson is connected
with a San Francisco shipping house
which has a branch office at
Shanghai. He was formerly with
the Portland office of Balfour, Guthrie
& Co.
Ball Park Has Firb. A fire that
started In a pile of waste under the
ball park grandstand late Monday
night was put out by the fire de
partment before it did any damage.
Persons living in the vicinity saw the
flames and notified the department
tn time to prevent the grandstand
from catching fire.
Martlanders Arrive Todat. A
carload of delegates from Maryland
will arrive in Portland this morning.
They are returning by way of Canada.
Three cars of delegates from Vermont.
Rhode Island and Massachusetts are
due to pass through Portland Thurs
day morning.
I Oriental Ross stored, rep'red, wash
cleaned. Cartozlan Bros. Inc.. oriental
rugs and carpets. Wash, near 10th.
Adv.
Swiumino) every afternoon, dancing
every evening. vYindemuth on the
Willamette.' Adv.
The Gearhart Rest will reopen for
Business on July 3. under same man
agement. P. M. teas every day. Adv.
Plates correctly fitted by the spe
cialist. Dr E. C. Rossman, 307 Journal
bldg. Adv.
Kemmerk Coal. Carbon Coal Co,
mine agents. East 11S8. Adv.
FANCHON FINDS GREATEST JOY
OF LIFE IN WORK AND STUDY
Dancer Found Herself When Accident Gave Her Chance to Win Her
Way to Fame and Fortune.
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
M
OST of my life has been
spent with the single pur
pose of enabling myself to
judge rightly of the arP of dance and
color and music," aid Fanchon,
seated on a bench in the wings of
the Heilig theater where she could
watch the show. Every performance
finds Fanchon watching some part of
the show to enjoy the gifts of talented
ones in the company; to admire, to
offer constructive criticism to others,
or to absorb some Idea for some of
her new dance developments.
She speaks of having spent "all
her life" as if she were a doddering
old lady philosopher, instead of what
she is, an extremely youthful girl
who was a little supe in Morosco's
Los Angeles company a few seasons
back when Fay Bainter and Winnie
Baldwin were suping too.
Accident Bring Her Opportunity.
Fanchon tells a humerous account
ing of her first public solo dance. "I
was one of a group of girl attend
ants on Cleopatra in a production of
that play in which Bill Desmond was
Marc Antony. There was nothing to
distinguish me from any of the group
unless it was my large sized ambi
tion and extremely thin legs. One
night just before we went on in
Cleopatra's wake the girl who did
the dance sprained her ankle ano
they shoved me into her role. They
didn't have to shove me into her
costume, however, for the tights fell
about me in wrinkles and the bodice,
what there was of it, lapped almost
twice about my waist. I wore a
net drape of some sort and" carried
a palm leaf and imagined I looked
very grand.
Weird Debut Ends Badly.
"I loped on to slow music and they
turned a brilliant spotlight on me
which threw into startling relief
my acutely thin legs and wriggling
body. I made up my dance as I
went along and would have kept at
it all night if Marc Antony hadn't
ordered the dancers away. Take her
away' he thundered and if I hadn't
Deen so absorbed In my own en
deavors I might have noticed his
look of woe.
"Afterward he told me he nevei
was so astonished in his life as at
my weird debut". But they kept me
on, for the girl's ankle didn't mend
quickly. J. had a different costume,
however, one that showed me off,
rather than one that showed me up."
Fanchon has devoted her years,
since she was a youngster in labor
as earnest and continuous as some
folk usually undertake to gain posi
tion or accumulate fortune.
"It is possible to work lqng and
hard with motives other than bread
and butter earning," Fanchon says.
"Not that I scorn the earning of
bread and butter, for I do not, ana
1 am most thankful that I have
been able to earn my own bread
and butter for it and occasional jam
to spread on it as well, for several
years. But I mean that I work
Election Patdat Comes. Election
officials today may draw their
stipends for work during the recent
primaries. Warrants are ready at
the first and second windows of the
county clerk's office in th court
house and Charles H. Smith, deputy
county clerk, will begin handing them
out at 8 o'clock this morning.
Salaries, including meals and mileage.
for the 413 precincUs in the city
and county -total J22.071.45. to which
election cost may be added $2607 for
precinct rentals. A written order
will be required before checks can
be issued to friends or relatives of
the Judges and clerks who served.
Auto Driver Arrested. Robert
Uhlman, 679 East Burnside street.
was arrested on a charge of failing
to render assistance yesterday, fol
lowing an accident in which he struck
machine driven by rrank Reid at
Broadway and Columbia street Sat
urday, following the accident Uhlman
left his machine and took a train
for Tacoma- to attend the automobile
races. He admitted in a report signed
at the police station that he did
not stop to give his name or address
to the driver of the other machine.
Mr. Reid sustained bruises in the
accident.
Hindoo Is Arrested. J. Singh,
Hindoo, who was .arretted on a
serious charge, was held to answer
to the grand jury by Municipal Judge
Rossman yesterday. His ball was
placed at $1000. Charges against
Singh were made by Neil Sandqulst,
a juvenile, from Seaside, Or. Sand
quist was held as a witness against
Singh.
Diseases op Liver and Gall.
Bladkr. No diseases in the body
are more persistent or more depress
ing to the individual and none which
are curable yield more gratifying
results to the Milk and Rest Cure.
The Moore Sanitarium, East 47, office
90S Selling building. Main 6101. Adv.
THIEF SUSPECTS IN JAIL
MUNICIPAL JUDGE SENTENCES
3 ON LARCEXY CHARGES.
Two Negroes and One Mexican Get
Long Terms After One Admits
He's Guilty of Theft.
Three men, alleered to be members
of a gang of thieves which has been
operating in the iity, were seat to
jail yesterday by Municipal Judge
Rossman.
OUie Davis, negro, received a sen
tence of one year in jail, after plead
ing guilty to a charge of simple lar
ceny. John Williams, negro, was
sentenced to 60 days In jail and F. J.
Ajine. Mexican, was sent to jail for
320 days.
The three men are sata to have
been implicated in the" burglary of
the residence of James Steel, 466
Overton street, besides several rooms
in the Boston hotel, Broadway and
Flanders street.
A large 'quantity of jewelry was
fcund in their possession.
Epitaciso Duarte, Mexican, arrested
with the other three, .was discharged
by the judge.
ALIBI OF BRAKE SOUGHT
Attorney Gains Permission for Vis
itors to See Accused Youth. -..
Partial relaxation of the restric
tlons against permitting visitors to
see Russell Brake, who, with George
Moore, is accused of the murder of
Harry Dubinsky, Portland chauffeur,
was gained by Attorney Garland be
fore Circuit Judge Campbell of Ore
gon City, yesterday. On a motion of
the attorney, the judge "ruled tha
persons might see Brake at the re
quest of his lawyer, provided the
jailer was present during any inter
view.
Mr. Garland hopes to be able to
prove an alibi for Brake by producing
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sLsav.Araimriirtns imviiJu,
I Fanchon, dancer at the Helll&T a
Fanchon, dancer at
thia week.
steadily and hard, that I give up a
fixed number of hours every day to
studying the laws of right and truth
about dance, music and color.
Dancing; Brlnjga Happiness.
"I can get just as much happiness
out of a fine combining of color as
I do from a beautiful piece of music
or dance. There are laws of truth
and right in color quite as fixed as
the laws of harmony in music. These
laws can be learned only by study,
by patient loving application ind in
no .other way.
"I do not want to become stagnant
in anything. Every day I try a new
step, a new dance maybe, sometimes
it requires weeks for me to achieve
one step I dream of. It all calls for
concentration and thought. However
much I slip or stumble on' my danc
ing way I still have my eyes glued to
heights and I feel I shall not fail
of reaching them some day."
Happiness Found In Work.
Fanchon Dlays the piano, her
brother, Marco, writes the words to
the songs and their other brother,
the jazz boy cornetiBt In the or
chestra, adds the necessary trim
mings or melody balancings to make
a composition of their joint efforts.
"We do our ' composing on the
train, during the long jumps," said
Fanchon, "Marco writes the words,
I get the theme on a ukelele and
the two boys work out the correct
unmber of bars and harmony and
then my jazz brother orchestrates it
for his players. When I'm not writ
ing music I'm designing cosyimes
and scenery. Verily mine is ausy
life. I am glad it is, too. The busier
I keep the happier I am."
persons who thought they recognized
newspaper photographs of Brake as
of a young man they had seen else
where than the road to Oregon City
the night of the murder, about the
time the crime was committed.
Judge Campbell denied the request
of Mr. Garland to see a copy of the
second confession of Moore, made be
fore Earl y. Bernard, deputy district
attorney of Multnomah county.'
The Dalles Gets First Air Mail.
THE DALLES. July 6. (Special.)
At 10:18 yesterday morning Assistant
Postmaster Beulah Patterson person
ally delivered to Hallie S. Rice, promi
nent local business man, the first
letter ever brought to this cbunty by
aerial mail. Aviator Archie F. Roth,
carrying in his plane 104 letters to
county and city residents, arrived
here at 10:15. Roth left Portland at
9:05, stopped at Hood River a few
minutes and' arrived here at 10:15;
He hopped off again at 11 o'clock for
Pendleton.
Mr. Cornfoot Off on Tour.
. wuuam cornfoot, president and
manager of the Albina Engine & Ma
chine works, slipped quietly out of
the city a few days ago and is on his
way to Europe with his family for a
tour lasting about three and a half
months. He said on leaving that he
probably would be back in October.
He last reported his position at Lake
Louise on the Canadian Pacific rail
way and will leave Quebec July 14
for Liverpool. The tour will inclde
England, Scotland, Norway and
France.
Prosser Orchard Tract Sold.
PROSSER. Wash., July 6. (Spe
cjal.) Xaviour P. Lisenbee has
bought from the Central Yakima
Ranches company a highly Improved
six-acre orchard within the city lim
its of Prosser, for which he paid
$1000 an acre. It is estimated that
the 1920 crop will more than half
pay for it. Mr. Lisenbee bought thi
orchard for an investment and has
leased it to Percy Woodruff, another
Palouse- farmer, formerly of the
Farmington district.
First Air Mail Received.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July ' 6. (Spe
cial.) The first aerial mail of this
city arrived on schedule time yes
terday. The plane landed on an im
provised field just west of the city
handed a bag containing letters
from the Portland Chamber of Com
merce to 56 local merchants, and was
off again, heading to The Dalles and
other eastern Oregon and Washing
ton cities. "ine letters carried in
vitations to Portland's eighth annual
buyers week.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Food For
A July
riorning
and every morning, -when the thougjrt
of Health enters into the meal time
preparation
rape.
This easily digested food needs no
sugar, yet it has a most pleasing sweet
flavor, and is full of the sound good
ness of viieat and malted barley.
"Therels s Reason"
Entire Stock
Panama Hats
20 Lets
20 to 40 Reduction
on this special group of silk lined
Kuppenheimer and Lion Special Suits
t. im -n- u
20 CUT
OUR ESTIHE STOCK
Men'a Salts. Ralston Shoes, Bathlnsr Suits,
Boys' Wear, Kurnlahlno-s, I.uzrcagrr.
Straw, Felt, Cloth Hats, Khaki and Outing; Wear
and everything; else sold In our bis; store for men and boys
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
FOOD DEPENDS ON HELP
WORKERS NEEDED FOR FARMS,
ORCHARDS, DAIRIES.
Advertising Women of Portland
Take Steps to Relieve
Serious Situation.
The Advertising women of Portland
are getting ready to register women
workers for fruit picking, farm and
other work that is the keynote to
the food supply question. Action to
ward this end was taken yesterday
at the club's regular meeting.
The agricultural and food supply
situation is one of the most serious ,
of the day, and unless something!
practical is done and done at once, toe
situation will be a grave one," said
W. P. Strandborg, vice-president of
the Advertising clubs of the world,
in his address before the Women's
Advertising club at their luncheon In
the Hazelwood yesterday.
Mr. Strandborg said that because
of the lack of workers for farms.
dairies, and orchards, the public suf
fers: that the high cost of production.
and especially the scarcity of labor
ers on the farms, is robbing future
generations as well as the people of
today, of their birthright to plenty
of pure milk, fruits and other foods.
"The situation demands co-operation
on the part'of every man, woman
and child," said Mr. Strandborg.
H. H. Haynes stated that men are
not working the full six days on
many farms and food supplies are
suffering. He urged great arousing
of interest in the importance of food
supplies and explained the California
land army, and its methods and or
ganization. Mrs. Helen Campbell Jesselsen of
the Ad Craft advertising agency pre
sided, and appointed Mrs. W. P.
Strandborg and Mrs. Edith Knight
Hill a committee to make investiga
tions and prepare to get the co-operation
of clubs and individuals.
CLUBHOUSE IS OBTAINED
Quarters in St. Johns for Y. W. C.
A. to Be for Social Activities.
Through the efforts of the St. Johns
Community' club new quarters have
been obtained for the Y. W. C. A.
branch in that neighborhood. The
building: formerly occupied by the
Baptist church has been thoroughly
renovated and fitted up for this pur
pose. A formal opening was recently
held, with several hundred persons
attending. Members of the Y. W.
C. A. board .vi6ited the branch on
Tuesday afternoon. On July 16 the
annual lawn fete given by the St.
Johns branch will bo held at the
home of Mrs. A. - M. Stearns. 1003
South Decatur street. Members of
the different girls' clubs will par
ticipate in the programme, which will
consist of dances, drills and musical
numbers.
Mrs. J. M. Shaw, the secretary In
charge of the St. John's work, expects
to make the new clubhouse a com-
a.
mux
Now We're Coming
Out With a
House in Portland
munity center for the. social activi
ties of the young people.
ROUND-UP IS SUCCESSFUL
Noted Riders and Horses Partici
pate at Prineville. "
PRI NEVILLE, Or., July 6. (Spe
cial.) Yesterday saw the close of the
celebration and roundup in Prine
ville. The roundup was a success.
Many noted riders and horses partici
pated In the events. Parades were
given daily.
The roundup consisted of races,
bucking contests, bulldogging and
fancy riding.
Another attraction for the time was
baseball games between the Prine
ville all-star team And Warm Springs
Indian team. Shevlin-Hixon team of
Bend. Antelope and Maupin. Prine
vlu 'wajJ victorious over aU"
.
UQl lie ClV" I AIR IMlrtlCH
u iu L. o l I LnH IIDVUIXtU
Second Arrest for Alleged Violation
or Statute Made at Lewiston;
LEWISTON, Idaho, July 6. (Spe
cial.) T. D. Giesentauer is held In
the district court on $1000 bonds to
answer to the charge of violating the
Idaho "blue sky" law. This is the
first arrest in the northern part ot
the state under the statute, and the
second in Idaho.
Giesentauer. who waived prelimi
nary examination, is charged with
offering for sale stock in the Greater
Wyoming Oil company, a Montana
corporation, after his company had
been denied a license to sell stock
in Idaho.
2 3 Cars or Cherries Shipped.
LEWISTON, Idaho, July " 6. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-three carloads of cher
ries have been shipped from Lowis
ton this week, the total number sent
to outside points this season belnir
To Be Sold on Remarkably Easy Terms
WHILE THEY LAST
The low first payment and the easy installments we are asking
make it possible for you to have this internationally famous
instrument in your home. See us about it today !
Who wouldn't be happy to own a Pathe these
summer .evenings, when families gather on
the veranda to enjoy its exquisite melo
dies and lively dance tunes?
COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY
PHONOGRAPH
DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS 85 CENTS EACH
Let us demonstrate it to you.
SOULE BROS.
166 Tenth St
All the Reliable
Makes Athletic
Union Suits
For Men and
Young Men
Values to $65
Special at'-
They will move fast at this heavily
reduced price, and it behooves men
who know good clothes and want
them to buy early and secure the
choicest selection.
Greens, browns, blues, gr&ys, in plain
colors, fancy mixtures, overplaids, and
iridescents. Thorough good quality of
material. Newest styles.
Come in and Look Them
Over Today!
We are the only exclusive
Men's JClothing Store in
Portland that gives S. &
H. Stamps. Ask for them.
Morrison at Fourth
29 carloads. Most of the cherries
shipped through this point have come
from Clarkston orchards, or from
orchards located along the Snake
river. Another week probably will
conclude the cherry season in thi3
valley, the rest of the output being
confined almost entirely to the crop
in the Lewiston orchards south of
town.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nlan. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
Clothing I'll Bring It
Down for You
LADIES' OK MEN'S
See me at once as to how you
can get elegant, good, guaranteed
clothes this fall when you want
them at reasonable prices. You
can buy when you want to. but to
get this layout you have to see me
this July month. Attend to this
at once it will only take a mo
ment' to see me. It may mean
many dollars to you.
J. M. ACHESON
362 Alder St.
I'll
show you how your clothing
may make you money.
Clothing I'll Bring It
Down for You
LADIES OR MEN'S
Tou'll get the surprise of your
life when I tell you the inside of
this proposition you will be
agreeably surprised. But you
have to see me this July month
don't delay. It's important to both
of us. but extraordinarily import
ant to you.
J. M. ACHESON
362 Alder St,
I'll show you how your clothing
may make you money.
A Limited Number
woinni
W
Telephone Operating Offers
Excellent Opportunities
A good salary at tile start, with
regular and frequent increases.
Excellent opportunities for promotion
Previous experience not required.
Annual vacation with pay.
Large, cheerful operating rooms, and attractive,
comfortable recreation rooms.
. Lunch Rooms with meals at cost.
Plan for sickness, pension and death
benefits without cost to employes.
Apply Room 601 Telephone Building
Park and Oak Streets
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
PRESSURE
SAVE TIME, FUEL ANO MONEY
Will brown and roast the toughest
meats in 35 minutes: 3-yr.-old hen.
45 minutes; ham. 45 minutes; cans
fruit in 8 minutes; meats, salmon,
string beans, etc., 45 minutes.
Al.L srKS
FOR HOMKS. K KSTAVRAXTS
A.D INSTITUTIONS.
Send for Catalogue and Prices.
PRESSURE COOKER SALES CO.
With Un(t Mfg. Co., 101 l onrlh.
Spend your vacation in
SAN FRANCISCO
stop Ut-T-ETI
AT THE
STEWART
On Geary St. Just off Union Square,
close to everything worth while. Good
accommodations at moderate rates.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c, launch 70c
(Sundays 70c), Dinner $1.25 (Sundayi
91.50). Municipal car passes the door.
Stewart Motor Bus meets principal
trains and steamers. It is advisable to
maks reservations in advance of arrival.
EAT
BREAKFAST, Ll'XCH
AND
DINNKIl AT
Wood's Lunch
Only
Phonographs
enn
summed.
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
65-67 Broadway, Portland.
PACIFIC
IRON
WORKS
. 29th and Clackamas Sts.
Operate
Structural Steel Plant
Machine Shop
Pattern Shop
Foundry
Grey Iron Castings in stock a
complete line of Beams, Chan
nels, Angles Mill Plates.
BEAVER BOARD ffg
POArXP
FOR BETTER WALLS S
AMD CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor St a.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162'2 First St., Portland, Or.
Grocer Thankful
"I had been sick nearly 20 years
with stomach trouble and was slowly
starving to death, as everything; I ate
caused terrible as and pain and my
food did not digest. I was reduced to
115 pounds. A friend advised me to
take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy about
4 months ago, which I did, and nor
weigh 1S1 lbs. and can eat anything.
I am very thankful for Mayr's Won
derful Remedy." It removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and Intestinal ailments. Includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. At all drug
gists. Adv.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGOXIAN
Main 7070
A 6095
LB