THE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAN, TH UE S DAT, AUGUST 5, 1920
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 80-JS
Sunday Editor Main 7070. BWJ-8S
dvertiinn Department. .Main 7070. Jo-5
bilperintendent ol Bids. . .Main 7070. SU-
AMUSEMENTS.
BEILIO CBroadway at Taylor) Cheater
Conklln company. Thia afternoon and to
night. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 to a.
His tn n t u Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays continuous, 1:1 to 11 P. M.
PANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and 8 :0S.
HOLLADAY PARK. Municipal band con
cert, a P. M.
COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THE OAKS Campbell's American Band
in concert. Free admission until D P . M.,
except Sundays and holidays.
COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath
ing and amusements. '
OREGON LA-N AT RESORTS.
Subftribe with the following agents, at
our summer resort, to secure ths most
prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable
In advance. ,
Barview. Or W. A- Slpprell
Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley
bayocean. Or F. D. Mitchell
Brighton. Or - W. Rowe
Carson. Wash c- B. Smith
Cascadia. Or G. M. Greisendorfer
Kcola, Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
Ua.rtba.ldl, Or....X. C Ellis & J. 1 Kidder
Uearbart, Or W. S. Robiaon
Long Beach, Wash W. E. Strauhal
Manzanlta. Or E. Kardell
Manhattan Beach, Or.... Mrs. S.' F. Angel
Kahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown
I-ieahkahnle Beach. Or A. C. Anderson
Nehalem. Or D- C Peregoy
Newport. Or O. F. Heron
Ocean Lake, Or Ne'.tie Tompsett
Ocean Park, Wash Emma S. Campbell
Pacific Beach. Wash Chaa. Treble
Pacific City, Or D. F. Edmunds
Kockaway. Or Frank Miller
Seaside, Or C W. Alward
bhlpherd's Hot Springs, Wash
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Feavlew, Wash George N. Putnam
Tillamook, Or J- S- Lamar
Wheeler, Or....R. H. Cody and Leo Sohler
Wilholt, Or F. W. McLeran
Counti Salaries Increased. The
salaries of the foremen, operators and
emergency operators on the trans
Willamette river bridges were in
creased yesterday by the county com
missioners on recommendation of W.
B. EatcheL, supervisor of properties,
with the understanding that the
wages fixed at this time be the maxi
mum for 1920. The foremen and op
erators will receive an increase of
$24) a month, making their new
salaries 1175 for foremen and J160
for operators and the emergency op
erators will receive an increase of 15
monthly or $125 a month as the
new sum.
Church to Select Pastor. Mat
ters pretalning to the selection of a
permanent pastor, the Balary to be
paid, the feasibility of employing a
pastor's assistant and of a regular
supply pastor, until a permanent
man may be found, will be discussed
at a meeting of the First Baptist
church members at the White Temple
this evening. Policies which will aid
the committee on selecting a per
manent leader will be brought before
the membership at the same time.
The White Temple has been without
a pastor since the resignation of Dr.
W. A. Waldo in June.
Business Men to Hear Leah
I.easka. It will be musical day at
the Progressive Business Men's club
meeting at the Benson hotel today.
In other words it will be "Leah
(Cohen) Leaska day." Miss Leaska,
Portland miss of renown in the
musical world, will admit free all
members of the club and their.
, friends. The music committee an
nounces that the programme ar
ranged will surpass anything ever
before attempted on the part of the
club.
Senator McXart Sees Highway.
Senator CharlasL.Mc.Nary came down
from Salem yesterday. In the after
noon he drove up the Columbia river
highway accompanied by Philip
Lowengart, H. C. Wortman and David
M. Dunne. They drove to Bonneville
and while there the senator took the
opportunity to visit the hatchery.
This is his first trip that far up the
highway and he was delighted with
the magnificent scenery. Upon their
return they took dinner at Mrs. Henderson's.
Woodcraft Officers to Picnic.
"Woodcraft Officers' association will
hold their annual picnic at Pen
insula park tomorrow. Neighbors of
Woodcraft are invited. All are asked
to bring basket lunch. Ice cream will
be served free. Lunch will be served
at 1 o'clock. Prizes will be 'awarded
in the games and sports for the
afternoon.
Tax Office to Be Remodeled. The
county commissioners gave their ap
proval yesterday to the blue prints
for remodeling the tax department
of the sheriff s office. The work will
cost approximately $20,000. Three
walls will be removed so that one
large room will be provided and
storage room and filing cases will be
placed in the basement
Guards Give Moonlight Dance.
A moonlight dance and excursion on
the barge Swan will be given by
the Multnomah 'Guard club Friday
evening. Dancing and vaudeville
stunts are on the programme, which
is under the supervision of Secretary
R. Whittlesey. The Swan is
scheduled to leave from the foot of
Jefferson street at 8 P. M.
Concert Iocation Changed Th
concert scheduled to be played by the
Portland Municipal (Royal Rosarian)
band in Washington park Sundav,
August 8, at 3 P. M. will be played
in the South park bandstand. West
Park and Jefferson, instead, at the
iame hour. A special programme is
being prepared.
Pharmacists to Hear Report. At
the monthly meeting of Portland
branch. No. 9, American registered
pharmacists, to be held thi,s even
ing at the Imperial hotel the report
oi r. ureen on the national con- l
ventlon of the association will be )
given. Election of officers will also
be held. I
Modern office systems devised and!
installed. Our system experts at your
service, no obligation. Over 400 stock
forms to select from, at a saving
Phone Main 1371. Pacific Staty. & ptg.
Co., 107 Second street. Adv.
To Make Room for new stock, sev
eral pieces of wool suitings, velours,
velvets and silks are offered at half
price. Norman Bros, N. W Bank
bldg., Main 36S7. Adv.
Nerve-Blocking. Drs. Hartley.
Kissendahi & Marshall, specializing
in painless dentistry by the nerve
blocking method. 307 Journal bldg.
Adv.
At the Dedication of "The Realiza
tion Song Book," Sunday, August 8,
at 3 o'clock in Lincoln high school,
Mr. George Hotchkiss Street will have
charge of the chorus. Adv.
Excursion Steamer Olympian for
Cascade Locks every Sunday at 8
A. M., Taylor-st- dock. Main S065.
Adv.
Swimming every afternoon and even
ing Dancing every evening except
Sunday and Monday. Windemuth.
AU V.
i-'R. alter V. Spencer. 905 Elec
tric bldg., has returned and resumed
practice. Adv.
Rom-i-da Hair Grower, positive
guarantee. Shampooing, manicuring.
428 Medical bldg. Main 7966. Adv.
Dr. M. H. O yam ada. dentist, cor.
3d and Couch sts., returned from
vacation. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Hiu. Militant .cadest, Portland.
Or., gets results Adv.
v Dr. E. V. Morrow has returned.
fii Morgan bids. Adv.
Fine of 1100 Assessed. - Percy
Ainge. who was charged with reck
less driving and driving while drunk,
as the result of an automobile acci
dent which, he had at Broadway and
Stark street on July 21, was fined
$100 on the reckless driving charge
in the municipal court yesterday. On
reccmmendatlon of Deputy City At
torney Stadter Ainge was allowed to
plead guilty to the reckless driving
charge and the charge of driving
while intoxicated was dropped. Ainge
turned the corner at Broadway and
Stark street and collided with a
parked vehicle. He was arrested by
Patrolman Levison.
Belting Reported Stolen. The
theft of three heavy belts from his
threshing machine near McMinville,
Or., was reported to Inspector Mal
lett at the police station yesterday
by J. A. Jenson. The three belts.
which were taken during the night,
weighed several hundred pounds and
the thief must have had an automo
bile or wagon to transport them
away. One of the belts was 7 inches
wide and 150 feet long. The other
two were smaller. It is thought
iiKely that the thief may bring them
to Portland.
Shipyard Worker Arrested. J. K.
Dalton, shipyard worker, was ar
rested at Sunnyside, Or., yesterday by
Patrolmen Ferry and Abbott of the
auto theft bureau, on a charge of
larceny by bailee. The charges
against Dalton involve an automobile
which he is said to have been pur
chasing from the Lewis E. Obye
Motors company on installments. Ac
cording to the police he ceased pay
ing his installments in January of
this year and since that time has
had the car concealed. Dalton's bail
was placed at J1000.
Aged Chinese Sent to Jail. Loy
Him, Chinese 84 years of age, who
was arrested in an alleged hop den
in Chinatown Tuesday night by Pa
trolmen Turley and Fair on a charge
of having morphine and cocaine in
his possession, was given six months
in Jail yesterday by Acting Muni
cipal Judge Deich. George Knos.
who was arrested in Him's room with
a nypoaermic needle in his posses
sion, drew a similar sentence. The
police reported finding 13 packages
of the drug.
Community May Incorporate. A
petition signed by 100 residents of
the district adjacent to the Gilbert
and Foster roads, east of Lents,
asking that the commissioners per
mit the incorporation of the com
munity was presented to the county
commissioners yesterday. The pur
pose of the incorporation Is to obtain
water for domestic purposes for resi
dents of the district. The petitioners
propose to float a bond issue of $30,
000 for installing the system.
District to Vote on Water Plan.
Residents of the Gilbert district, east
of the city limits on the Foster road,
will vote on September 18 on the
plan of organizing a water district
for the purpose of purchasing water
from the city of Portland. If the
district is organized, a bond issue of
$30,000 will be necessary in order to
pay for the necessary water system
within the district.
Royal Arcanum to Picnic. The
annual picnic and outing of the Royal
Arcanum, their families and friends,
will be held on the barge Swan Au
gust 10. Music, dancing and sing
ing are on the programme. F. C.
Hoecker, 317 Artisans' building, is in
charge of the Party, which will leave
from the foot of Jefferson street at
8 o'clock Tuesday night.
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Speaks.
The workers' council of the local
Y M. C. A. heard an address ' vester
day morning by E. Graham Wilson.
Bc.iuiai secretary or the west side
branch of the Y. M C. A. It. Ttf
York City. Mr. Wilson is visiting
Y. M. C. A. organizations on the coast
and came here from Vancouver and
victoria, 15. u. .
LICENSES REVOKED
f OR LIQUOR SELLING
Soft Drink Establishments
Come Under Ban.
ONE CASE IS DISMISSED
ANGELINE BERRY IS DEAD
RESIDENT OF PORTLAND SINCE
188 6 PASSES AWAY.
Life One of Great Activity In Civic
Work During Long Period
of Usefulness.
Mrs. Angeline Berry, widow of the
late F. W. Berry, died at the Good
Samaritan hospital at 8 oVlock yes
terday morning. Heart disease was
the Immediate cause of her death.
Mrs. Berry, who came to Portland
with her husband in 1886, lived for
many years at 600 East Oak street.
She was born near Pittsburg 77 years
ago, was educated in the Pittsburg
schools and was principal of the Ster-
rett schools in that city for abou
20 years.
She was always greatly interested
in civic and community work and
for many years was a worker in the
Oregon Humane society, of which she
was vice-president at the time of her
death. She was member of the Grace
Memorial Episcopal church and do
nated the site and assisted in the
erection of the church on East Sev
enteenth street. She was for many
years one of the active supporters
of the Y. W. C. A. and assisted with
other friends and promoters of th
Good Samaritan hospital here at the
time of its erection.
Mrs. Berry was always greatly in
terested in helping young people
especially young girls, and she had
raised and educated three girls.
The funeral services will be held
at her late residence tomorrow at 2
o'clock. Dr. George B. Van Waters
will officiate, following out the de
sire of Mrs. Berry.
Progress Restaurant Only-' One to
Go Free Following Searing
Before City Council.
Hard cider, Jamaica ginger, red
wine and moonshine whisky figured
prominently in cases of soft drink es
tablishments heard before the city
council, when three licenses were re
coked, one case postponed, one case
dismissed and one owner ordered to
sell out.
In each case complaint has been
registered with the council by Chief
of Police Jenkins, following the hear
ing of cases in the municipal and fed-
erai courts.
The only dismissal came In the case
of Joseph Viale, proprietor of the
Progress restaurant, an Italian res
taurant at First and Stark streets.
Witnesses testified that this restau
ant was one of the most famous on
the Pacific coast.
Wine Found in Room.
It developed in the hearing of the
case that police officers had disco v
ered two gallons of wine in a room
above the restaurant. A number of
rooms had been fitted up for use in
serving meals during the convention
period in June. No evidence was pre
sented that liquor had been sold in
the establishment. Mr. Viale was or
dered to close up the rooms on the
second floor and confine his business
to the main floor.
Hard cider brought grief to Yun
Wo, whose license to operate a soft
drink place at 94 North Fifth street
was revoked. ' According to xun wo,
sales of cider ran as high as 110
gallons a day.
Do you drink ciderr asked Mayor
Baker.
Me, not much. . Some time a little
drink. Too sweet."
You mean, too hard." suggested
the mayor.
Alcohol Tests 4 Per Cent.
Reports made by Fred Curry, city
chemist showed the cider tested as
high as four per cent alcohol. These
tests had been made from month to
month and it was upon the reports
that the revocation of license was
based. Before the council made it;
decision, several cider drinkers were
placed on the stand, one of whom
testified that he had imbibed of more
than 100 glasses of Yun Wo's cider
in one day without becoming intoxi
cated.
Steve Adrain, said by Chief Jenkln
to operate the biggest bootleggin
'joint" in Portland, lost his -license
in short order. His establishment is
located at 286 Couch street. Police
officers testified that they had ar
rested Adrain time after time for
violations of the liquor laws and the
council quickly decided that Adrain
should seek new employment.
It was with difficulty that the city
council learned that George Marich
operated the restaurant at 101 North
Third street, for upon every arrest.
the ownership of the . eating house
changed. The evidence of infractions
or the prohibition law in this place
was of such preponderance that
was the edict of the city officials that
the restaurant be either sold or close
by August 11.
Reform Is Alleged.
The evidence in the case of Mik
Alaylch who operates a cardroom
270 Couch street was not so convinc
ing however. It was asserted that al
though he had been found guilty of
bootlegging" last winter, he had
mended his ways. At all events, Com
missioner Barbur was the only mem
ber of the council who decided that
the license should be revoked and as
a result the case was postponed for
week until City Commissioners Pier
and Bigelow return from vacations.
In the other cases heard, the ver
dict was unanimous. Mayor Baker
and City Commissioners Mann and
Barbur heard the cases yesterday.
Deputy City Attorney Mackay acted
as the prosecutor.
Like Swimming?
Well Then Wliy
Not One of Our
Bathing
Suits
1 Y-
I J -Tl Till II iTj, - -1
Values up to
510 all the
new colors and
stripes.
Special
$4
.85
Ask for S. &
H. Green Trad
ing Stamps.
3
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House
in Portland. '
Fourth and Morrison.
1 THE
I!
paved from Sixteenth street to Vista I
avenue. The contract will be awarded
at the regular meeting of the com
missioners tomorrow morning.
Five companies bid on the work,
the lowest bidder being M. W. Lorenz
and the highest, the United Contract
company. The bids are: Sundstrom &
Carlson, $11,184.50; M. W. Lorenz,
J9.733.75; Portland Bridge & Building
company, 1Z, 816.75; Hord-Brooks
company, $13,175.80; The United Con
tract company, $16,901.50. The bids!
cover cement concrete class A, rein
forcing steel, solid rock excavation
and earth excavations.
The commissioners are eager to
have the retaining walls built before
winter weather begins.
"INJUN" MOODY IS FINED
$25
EXACTED BY COURT
SHOOTIXG DEER.
FOR
18
at
Two Men Draw $40 Fines
Charges of Spearing Fish in
Three-3Iile Creek.
"Injun" Moody, who was arrested
near the Beaver ranger station in
Crook county by Deputy Game War
dens J. J. Craig and H. McDonald,
had apparently forgotten that the
days when his forefathers lived on
venison through the summer months
had long since passed. He was
charged with killing deer during the
closed season and was fined $25 and
costs by Judge Bowman of Prinevllle.
Dan Tassell and Van Winkle were
arrested Sunday by Craig and Mc
Donald charged with spearing fish in
Three-Mile creek, and were fined $40
each by Judge Sawyer of Bend. F. W.
Fordham, a California sportsman,
was fined $25 and costs for having
undersized trout in his possession.
More stories are coming in about
the trout fishing to be found in Dia
mond lake, which ! about 12 miles
north of Crater lake. Deputy Game
Warden Craig report that he was
fishing in the lake last week and
caught several rainbow trout weigh
ing from 10 to 13 pounds eacn.
The lake may be reached by auto
mobile, says Craig, and is one of the
most beautiful scenic lakes in south
ern Oregon.
FUNNIEST FUNNIES YOU EVER
LAUGHED OVER
Oh, go on ! Of course you are a captive to the comic supplement of the Sunday paper. Chances
are you beat the children to it. Nothing to be ashamed of if you do. . Everyone is that way.
.Wouldn't care to be otherwise. So it's for you and all the family that we are pleased to announce
the presentation of a .
RIOTOUS, REVISED AND ROLLICKING
COMIC SUPPLEMENT IN COLORS
appearing in
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN
August 8, 1920
and regularly thereafter to the great gratification of everyone.
Seven Superior Funny Features
In the revised comics The Sunday Oregonian offers not only the tried favorites, but a new
departure of comical folk who are instant hits with you and me. But particularly does it bring
to you
Hawkshaw the Detective, that master sleuth who is always foiling the Professor, and Pete and
Toby, and who is scarcely less known to fame than is his immortal prototype, the late Sherlock
Holmes. Then there is
A Four-Feature Page, comprising "Hem and Haw," by Freuh; "The Demon Demonstrator," by
Westover; "Henry," by Vic, and "Little Darling," by Carr. And, of course, we have with us yet
Polly and Her Pals in their always delightful burlesque of the American home, and the only orig
inal Captain and the Kids, whose antics are divertingly productive of mirth.
FOLKS, THIS IS A GENUINE MENU OF MERRIMENT AND IT
IS ALL YOURS WITH THE SUCCEEDING ISSUES OF
THE
SUNDAY
OREGONIAN
TWO COMPANIES ORGANIZE
Portland Investment Company Has
Capital of $2,500,000.
The Portland Investment company
has just been organized and articles
of incorporation were filed in the
Multnomah county circuit court yes
terday. The capitalisation is $2,500,
000. Portland will be the principal
place of business of the new company
and the officers are Charles H. Carey,
Robert B. Kuykendall and G. C
Frisbie.
The Portland Heating company, in
corporated for $25,000. ' has been
formed for the purpose of manufac
turing light, heat, power and ice.
with F C. Stettler, J. A. Hill and
Otto J. Kraemer as officers.
SERVICES T0 BE HELD
Kim of Crater Lake to Be Scene of
Special Meeting.
A special meeting will be held on
the rim of Crater Lake Sunday night.
August S, at 8 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. John W. Hoyt, Presbyterian Sun
day school missionary for southern
Oregon. This is the third annual
service of tsong and preaching con
ducted by Mr. Hoyt. and the meeting
will be held as in previous years, in
the large reception room of the lodge.
It is possible that one of the prom
inent ministers of the valley will be
present to assist in the service.
So far as possible Christian people
are asked to make a special trip to
the Crater Lake at this time, and all
who can sing or play any musical
instrument are asked to make them
selves known to Mr. Hoyt before the
service, that a choir may be organized
to lead the singing.
COUNTY OPENS FIVE BIDS
Commissioners Anxious for Retain
ing Walls to Be Built.
Bids were opened yesterday by the
Multnomah county commissioners for
constructing two concrete walls on
Montgomery drive, which will be
I Q ? t ?
WHY?
3
WHERE?
!3? !3?
THE
Dinner Dance
to be given by the
HOTEL
BENSON
Thursday Evening, Aug. 5,
on the Pleasure Boat
Bald Head Saves Prisoner
Long Prison Term.
Judge Deich Calls Attention to His
Own Thin Hair and Lets Man
Off With 30 Days.
"O
NE touch of bald-headedness
makes the world kin," was the
new version of the old adage which
came into play in the municipal court.
Frank Briley, weather-beaten and
bald, was up for hearing on a charge
of vagrancy. He had been caught in
the act of mooching' at Sixth and
Couch streets, and had been arrested
by Inspector Morak.
You are bald-headed and so am I,
and for that reason I will send you
to jail for only 30 days," declared
acting Municipal Judge Deich. "If
you were given justice you would get
six months.
I didn't know I was begging, your
honor," declared Briley. '-I had been
drinking."
Briley said -he naa xormeriy wumcu
on a river steamboat. He said he had
not been working for d. couple of
weeks. . ,
Records of the court snowea no nau
been in a short time previoun on -
similar charge.
FOUR KILLED BY TRAFFIC
Death Toll In July Highest Record
for One Month.
Four deaths occurred as the result
of traffic accidents during the month
of July, according to the monthly
report of the police traffic bureau.
This is the highest death toll in one
month for an extended period.
The total number of persons In
jured during the month was 100.
There were 827 accidents reported to
the rjollce.
The traffic bureau made a total of
31 nrrcata during the month and
fines levied as a result of those ar
i-Kt amounted to an aggregate of
$3519.
Of the arrests 516 were made by
the motorcycle officers operating
under Lieutenant Ervin for various
traffic violations. The arrests made
by the motorcycle officers resulted in
fines aggregating $2716.80.
The summary of causes issued by
Captain Lewis shows that of the acci
dents, 694 were caused by careless
ness and 150 to failure to give right
of way. Nineteen -were due to jay
walking, 17 to cutting corners. 15 to
failure to signal, 9 to reckless driv-
ing, 9 to defective brakes, and only
four to speeding.
. Judge Criticises Officials. '
YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.)
In his annual report filed at the
time of his recent resignation from
the Yakima superior bench and made
public Monday, Judge Harcourt M.
Taylor, in charge of the Yakima Juve
nile court, criticises the Yakima po
lice and police court, the sheriff and
his assistants and the Yakima county
prosecutor for alleged failure to co
operate in the work of the court.
66
Blue Bird"
should appeal to all lovers of
this sort of enjoyment. Pro
cure your tickets at the hotel
and
JOIN THE PARTY
in 9 hours.
TT TAKES only 9 hours to reach San Fran
cisco by one of our safe and comfortable
Curtiss planes. This means a saving of 24
hours over the fastest train, and 41 hours less
time than by boat,
. As a progressive business man, you'll ap
preciate just what this time saving means to
you. Come out to Lewis and Clark Field today
and let us demonstrate how inexpensive it is
to own and operate a plane and how easy they
are to pilot.
Over 30 Curtiss planes now in stock, some
selling as low as $2000 others at $2500, $3000
and up to $10,000.
Parts and repairs, instruction to owners and
students, complete airplane service.
0. W. & I. Airplane Co.
LEWIS & CLARK FIELD,
29th and Linnton Road
Phone Broadway 33.
Portland, Oregon
TONIGHT
7:43
"The Wrench in
the Wheels"
Great Opening1 Sermon Subject
of the
Dickson Meetings
Big Tent Pavilion
Cor. 13th and Morrison
(West Side)
Special Music
Big Congregational Sing. Violin
Solo, Prof. Flaught. Gospel Solo
ists. Male Quartet. Prof. I. C.
Colcord, director.
A Hearty Welcome to the Public
Miss Catlin's School
FOB BOARD ENO AND DAT PUPILS
2iom occupies Its new bulldina; oa
WESTOVER TERRACES
As Ideal locatloz. Basketball and Ten
nis Courts.
Prepares rlrls for east rn as well as
western co leces and schools, under a fac
ulty of able eastern teachers, dumber of
students In each class limited.
Primary. Intermediate and H!rh School
Departments Boys Accepted in
Primary Grades.
Special and College Preparatory Courses.
Music. Art. Physical Train
ins and Science.
French Taught Throughout the School.
Board in Department Special Feature.
CatsJocne Sent Epon Request to
Westover Terrace Portland, Oreffoa.
Fbone Marshall S12B.
HIS HARKEK'S SCHOOL rOtt
OIRLH. PALO ALTO. CAU
Resident and day school. Favorable
elimate and large grounds permit of
outdoor life all the year.
Prin. Catherine Barker. A. B. Vaasar.
17 "M fcllf H
On a Limited Number
We Will Sell
NEW AUTO
TRUCKS
and Supply Hauling
Until Truck Is Paid For
One-third Cash Payment
Holman Fuel Co.
Wilson Truck Agency
94 Fifth Street
FnaMIhfa SO Yun In Portiimfl.
THE C. GEE WO
CHINESE
MEDICIXE CO.
C. GEE wo has
made a life study
of the curative
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sessed in roots,
herbs, buds and
bark, and has
compounded there
from his wonder
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r e m e dies, all of -which
are d e r- .
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drugs or narcotics of any kind are '
lirriB, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu
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of men, women and children. Try
C. Gee Wo's Wonderful and Well
Known Root and Herb Remedies.
uood results will surely and quickly
follow. '
AT is:
V4 FIRST STREET.
PORTLAND.
Hail Gas Floor Heater
No Fumes No Dirt -Clean
Healthful
Furnace Heat
INTRODUCTORY PRICE
S65
Hall Gas Furnace Co.
167 PARK ST.
Just South of Morrison Main 7063
GAS AND ACID STOMACH
And Other Stomach Troubles Relieved
in Two Minutes by
l taklnr a neaoine
A .nsinn fill (if
JOTO in a glass of
hot water. Abso
lutely harmless.
Sold by All Druggists.
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
Phone your jvant ads to The Orego
nian, Main 7070, Automatic 660-9.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by school for Blind
FOR. PARTICULARS CALL
l0TZV MR. J. F.Myers
REPAIRED
PIANOS. FLAYER..
PIANOS. PHONOGRAPHS
nw and better procesa
for less money. Tuning
ana action rerul&Uasv
HAROLD S. GILBERT
34 Yamhill Street
Planus Boutkl, Rented. Sold.
Pi
1 OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
I Our local patronage is large, yet we take particular pride In the fact
that visitors iroro an parts ol ms nonuwrai visit mm unico, uu wo
enjoy the largest practice from out-of-town people.
DDinPC Wfintf haB been brought to the highest state of perfection. The
OntUuC lluim 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.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO PLATES
A BRIlHiEWORK.
PYORRHEA SlltHSSFlLLY TREATED.
E.VAM1.ATI09I FR EE,
Hoorat 8:30 to S P. M- Phone Main 2020.
33 Yeara In Portland.
WISE DENTAL CO.
RELIABLE- PAINLESS DENTISTS.
211 FAILING BLDG, THIRD AND WASHING
TON, S. E. CORNER. ENTRAKCI3 ON
1 ill tl u a i tLJuftfi l .
fry (a! OU Jl