THE arORXIXG- OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Ofty Editor Main 7070, 5n-5
8undir Editor Main 7070. 580-95
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. "-jJ
Superintendent ot Bldg. .Main 70.0, 5u-
AMUSEMENTS.
HE1LIG Broad-y at Taylor) "The, Ac-
ftnillat " Tnniirht
BAKER' (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock
company in "At 8:46." Tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at MorrHon) Musical
comedy. "The Black Cat." Three shows
daily. 2, 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill).
Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 to 5.
6:43 to 11 p. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
hnliriiiva continuous. 1:15 to 11 1. I-
PAN TAG E3 (Broadway at Alder) Vd;
ville. Three ahowa dally,
85.
1 and
Forest Films to Be Shown. Nature
lovers are invited to see two outdoor
films which will be shown at the cen
tral library in library hall this even
ing at 8 o'clock under the auspices
of the forest service. The pictures
tshown will be "Trails That Lure," de
picting portions of the Columbia river
highway, and "A Pack-Train Trip in
the Cascades." This trip was made by
John A. Keating, George H. Cecif. dis
trict forester, and W. L. Finley into
the Washington and Chelan national
forests. The pictures will also be
showp tomorrow afternoon at the Ter
williser school. They have been
shown at several churches in the city
and before school children and Parent-teacher
associations
Business Mkn to Visit Tehminal.
Members of the Progressive Business
Men's club will inspect municipal
terminal No. 4 at St. Johns today, the
trip taking- the place of the regular
weekly luncheon of the club. Mem
bers are asked to meet at 12 o'clock
at the Benson hotel, to go from there
to the terminal in automobiles. A
cafeteria luncheon will be served at
the terminal and time will be allowed
for a thorough inspection of the big
docks, where a number of large ships
are loading and discharging cargo at
this time. Frank Emery is chairman
of the committee' in charge of ar
rangements. Leauue to Be Pebated. Debate on
a political subject is once more to be
the feature of the weekly luncheon
of the Portland Press club, to be held
today for the first time in the or
ganization's headquarters on the sec
ond floor of the Klks' building. The
speakers are to be Richard W. Mon
tague and Thomas Hannix, the first
taking the affirmative stand on the
question, "Resolved, That the cove
nant of the league of nations should
be ratified by the senate as advocated
in the democratic platform." Mr.
Mannix will have the negative and O.
C. L.eiter. president of the club, will
act as referee.
Bot Shoots Self, Near Death.
Mack Woolsey, 17, of White Salmon,
Wash., accidentally shot himself with
a rifle while playing in the back yard
of his home yesterday morning. The
boy is at the Good Samaritan hospital
in a critical condition. The bullet
penetrated the boy's stomach, shatter
ing the intestines in two places. Loss
of blood and internal hemorrhage ren
dered his condition extremely critical
before reaching the hospital and phy
sicians last night could not say
whether he would recover
Free Christian Science Lecture.
The Christian Science churches of
Portland announce a free lecture on
Christian Science to be given in the
municipal auditorium. P'riday, Septem
ber 24, by Mr. William W. Porter.
C. S. B of New York City, member
of The Hoard of lectureship of The
Mother church. The First Church of
Christ, Scientjst, In Boston. Mass. The
doors will be open at 7:30 o'clock and
the lecture begins at 8 o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public. Adv.
Alleged Moonshiner Held. George
"Wilkinson, alleged moonshiner, was
held to the federal grand jury under
S&uO bonds yesterday by United States
Commissioner Drake, pending investi
gation of his alleged manufacture of
Illicit whisky. Wilkinson is said to
have been Interested in a still on the
ranch of Nettie Connett near Bull Run.
Mrs. Connett was the first woman in
Oregon to be convicted of moonshin
ing. x
Sewer Ordinance Held Up. A
deluge of remonstrances filed against
the apportionment of cost in the
construction of the south branch of
the Rhine-street sewer, filed with the
city auditor yesterday, delayed the
consideration of an ordinance declar
ing the cost of the project, estimated
at $75,000. The ordinance was re
ferred to the city auditor and Com
missioner Barbur In charge of the
department of public works.
, Timber Permit Issued. The dis
trict forester, George II. Cecil, has
Issued a free permit to the Alaskan
engineering commission to take from
the Chugach national forest in Alaska
"whatever timber will be needed in
the construction of government rail
roads for the. next 12 months. It Is
estimated that the timber will consist
cf 170,000 linear feet of Piling, 120.000
railroad ties and 2,500,000 feet of saw
timber.
Forest Examiner Is Visitor. E. J.
Ilanzlik, forest examiner, was in Port
land yesterday after a trip to the
Santiam national forest. He has
Deen working there on forest man
agement plans and has completed his"
field work. He will return to Seat
tle to complete his report. He is
stationed on the Snoqualmie nationa
forest.
mirte blocking. We are proving
to our patients that dental opera
tions, including the treatment of pyor
rhea, are done painlessly and harm
lessly in our office. Drs. Hartley,
JMeaenaani Sc -Marshall. 307 Journa
bldg. Adv. .
Dr. De Ketser'b Course in Eye Cul
ture sireng-mens me eyes, removes
eye strain, often eliminating necessity
ior giascses. r ree to patients; J5 en
rollment applies on. glasses if needed.
Main 9587. Adv.
IX) not Forget to call up East 308
when you want tho Salvation Army
auto-truck to call for cast off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
etc Address 24-26 Union ave. Major
i u n n Dree, aistnci onicer. Adv.
Modern office systems devised and
Installed. Our system experts at tou
service, no obligation. Over 400 stock
forms to select from, at a saving.
Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg.
.o.. iui aecona Btreet- Adv.
tOR Rent or Lease. Large east
side residence, blk. ground, close
in, euiiaoie ior sanitarium, school.
email Doarding house, undertaking
establishment. Telephone Peterson
xia w y. jnu. Aav.
Dance. McElroy's orchestra, Mur
lark hall. 23d and Washington sts.,
very Wednesday and Saturday. Adv
Fall Chinook Salmon for canning.
10c per lb.- Bay City Fish Market, 280
Yamhill street. Adv.
Keramic Club exhibition at the cen
tral library, Sept. 23, 24, 25. The public
is invited. Adv.
The Moore Sanitarium. A few
weeks works wonders. Office Selling
bldg. Adv.
Salmon for canning, lOe per lb.
Green's Market. 2S4 Yamhill hall.
Adv.
Dr. L. M. Davis, Portland, Or., 3-ln-l,
Caloptoma sacks, good, dependable.
Adv.
Columbia. River Salmon, to can, 10c
Ier lb. Fulton Market, 232 Alder.
dv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv..
Dr. R. J. Chipman has returned;
Stevens bldg. Adv.
2 Fur. Houses (or sale. Mar. 3613.
Adv.
Dr. Earle Henton has returned;
Uorfu bldg. Adv.
""Insurance Men Elect. William
Goldman, one of tho prominent mem
bers of the life insurance profession
in Portland and district manager for
the National Life Insurance company
of Montpeller, Vt., has been elected
vice-president of the National Asso
ciation of Life Underwriters, accord
ing to news received yesterday from
Boston, where the association is in
convention. The election of Mr. Gold
man is considered a signal honor in
view of the fact that the associa
tion is ration-wide in its scope and
has a membership running into the
thousands. Over 1400 delegates are
in session at the conference, includ
ing a number of local life insurance
men in addition to Mr. Goldman.
Orient Canning Club Wins. The
Orient Canning club will represent
Multnomah county at the state fair at
Salem as the result of a contest yes
terday afternoon between Orient and
Sunnyside schools at the Meier &
Frank store. The results of the con
test were very close. Orient receiving
a grade of 88Ji and Sunnyside 87.
Members of the winning team are
Blanch Harris, Wilma Chase and Gene
vieve Manary. Sunnyside was rep
resented by Elizabeth Dunning, Eliza
beth Fehrenbacher and Andrey Wien
ken.
4500 Cedar Poles Sold. The
district forester's office sold 4500
western red cedar poles yesterday
to F. E. We-sterberg: of Detroit, Or.
The timber is located along the north
fork of the Santiam river within
the Santiam national forest. The
prices paid vary from 1- cent per
linear foot for
25-foot poles, to m
linear foot for
or longer.
2-5-foot poles to 3V4
Enjoy your adjustments. McMahoi),
Chiropractor. Adv.
Safety Boxes, lc daily.
284 Oak
Adv.
Dr. C. E. Jones, Ma'dison bldg.
turned. Adv.
fillS UNITS DISCUSSED
DKLEUATES HEAR ADDRESS BY
PROFESSOR V H I TWELL.
Experts From Different Cities Ad
dress Session Held In Mult
nomah Hotel.
British thermal units yesterday J
afternoon occupied the close attention
of the gas men of the Pacific coast,
holding the 27th annual convention
here this week. "As might be judged,
the session was no place for the or
dinary layman, the addresses and dis
cussion being technical to a high de
gree. But it was pretty clearly es
tablished that the number of thermal
units indicates the richness of the
gas, and. that the ideal condition to
be obtained is one where the mixture
is right for the maximum of heat
with the least gas. In other words.
what the carburetor is to gasoline so
ore British thermal units to illum
inating gas, laymanly speaking.
Professor George E. Whitwell of
the University of Washington was
the speaker and the address and dis
cussion on thermal units was con
sidered one of the most important of
the session and occupied the entire
fternon.
In opening his talk Dr. Whitwell
traced the history of British legisla
tion on the subject, showing that in
1911 a standard of 600 "B. t. u." was
adopted; during the war this was
lowered to 450, and In September,
1019, to 425. In Canada the require
ments are 450 "B. t. u.'' gross, he
said, with a plan on foot for further
reduction.
"The advantages of having a lower
standard are greater production from
raw material, a reduction in' manu
facturing cost and a higher flame
temperature for the consumer," he
said.
At the morning session papers were
read, as follows: "The Use of Gas-
Fired Boilers and Furnaces for Domes
tic and Commercial Heating." by C. M.
Grow of Los Angeles; "Standardiza
tion of Procedure and Records in the
Service of Gas Consumers." by W. H
Burton, office manager of the Port
land Gas & Coke company, and "OH
Gas." by W. S. Yard of San Fran
cisco. BID FOR BONDS LARGER
City Offered $100,000 With Pre
mium of $10 for Securities.
An indication of improvement in the
municipal bond market was shown
yesterday when the largest bid made
for city of Portland bonds in months
was submitted to the council by Free
man, Smith & Camp company, bond
brokers. This bid was for $100,000
with a premium of $10.
Theity offered a block or Improve
ment bonds bearing1. per cent inter
est amounting to $153,000 for sale
and received offers for a greater
amount of bonds. With the exception
of the Freeman, Smith & Camp bids.
par and accrued interest were offered.
The bids received were as follows:
Freeman. Smith A Camp company. $10O,
0M par and secured interest and $10 pre
mium; Security Savings & Trust com
pany. $14.(HM), par and accrued interest;
Abe Tlchnor. $40,000. par and accrued in
terest; George C. Flanders, $2KK). par and
accrued .interest.
. Show Kust, says Chief ioung. lif0 I .
Phone your want ads to The Oreg-o- 1 Fire escapes that are becoming ttmmmummmmmmmtmmM w
plan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-9S. runty should b painted, is the advice I .
mi ra a to ay ma .v- . .
ml . - 31 ;vi."i-. -
I I The Broadway Bank is growing rapidly both in 1 II '( jl t a i- p f f f
I IKs 1 1 volume of business and public favor. IhbIh! II i Kll La i Li t
I5f I .... . IISJ pi'Tf r 4 I
I ST! i I or weter e account be large or small. 1 1 K J 9 1 1 F
I Bilfl.! Ttc rentral lrwnf.i An? fhir all rlnv RoturQw "riAiifc lif !tl II V
y the popular rate of 4 on regular savings; the IIJ IftJLL -L.lt
iffcslf collection of out-bf-town checks without charge; SeSlB
ypFf the special savings account subject to check and gH
li omiss'on ot service charges on. small check- aSSptl
!jyl ing accounts, are to a great extent responsible illll
ffi 1 or "Broadway service," and the record-breaking 1 Kf I
i5j3i growth of this institution. fj jjgl j
Ibank'I
jjii BROADWAY AT STARK W$M
NOMINATING PETITIONS TAK
EN BY BAKER AND BARBUR.
Rumors That Herbert Gordon In-
teruds to Be Candidate for Major
Revived by Salem Dispatch.
Nominating petitions of the form
required for all persons seeking nomi
nations to municipal offices were od
tained yesterday from City Auditor
Funk by Mayor Baker and City Com
missioner Barbur. Mayor Baker, who
has announced himself for re-election,
is the first person to obtain petitions
who is known to be in the mayoralty
race.
Commissioner Barbur recently an
nounced himself as a candidate for
commissioner as did Commissioner
Mann and Dr. T. L. Perkins, former
member of the city commission. Dan
Kellaher. who also served on the city
commission several years ago, has ob
tained nominating petitions although
he has made no announcement as to
his intentions. Some of the political
wiseacres contend that Kellaher will
oppose Mayor Baker in the race for
mayor, but it is generally believed
that Kellaher will attempt again to
win a seat on the city commission as
commissioner.
Reports from Salem giving an
opinion from Attorney-General Brown,
sought by Herbert Gordon, state rep
resentative, to the effect that the
latter may seek a municipal office
without jeopardizing his standing in
the state legislature, providing he
does not take office until July 1,
1921, is taken by many as confirma
tion of the rumors that Gordon In
tends to be a candidate for mayor.
Close friends of Gordon say he will
make an announcement within a few
days.
Charter amendments which will be
submitted to the voters at the Novem
ber election, bearing on municipal
problems, will be considered by the
city council next week, it is under
stood. City Attorney LaRoche Is now pre
paring the various measures which
the members of the council have re
quested drawn. All such measures
must be submitted to the city audi
tor by October 2, according to As
sistant City Attorney Tomlinson. in
order to gJve the auditor's office
sufficient time to prepare ballot titles
and other necessary fyrms to be sub
mittedto the county clerk. Nominal
ing petitions for candidates must be
filed with City Auditor Funk by
October 5. according to Tomlinson.
STREET CHANCE OPPOSED
ACATIOX OF FOCRTEEXTII
BLOCKED BY COUNCIL.
On Suggestion of Counsel for Peti
tioners Site AVII1 Be Viewed mid
Sett Ie men t Ma de Lat er .
Opposition to the vacation of por
tion of Fourteenth street, sought in a
petition filed with the city council bj
Mary Haseltine Schmeer and others,
developed yesterday when the matter
had its initial hearing: before the city
commissioners.
Commissioner BiVelow was the first
to voice opposition to the proposed
vacation. Suggestion was made that
the petition be referred to the citv
planning- commission for invest. ga
tion and- report.
"No report from the planning com
mission will change my mind," on
nounced Commissioner Bigelow.
"Well, I might as well tell you now
that I am opposed to this vacation,"
said Mayor Baker, "and no report
from the planning commission will
change my mind, either."
Commissioner Pier also indicated
opposition to the plan, and Commis
sioner Barbur announced that the city
engineer had tendered a report
against the vacation. Commissioner
Mann had .not viewed the street in
question, which is locatedon Portland
Heights, and was not in a position to
take a stand.
Upon suggestion of the attorney of
the petitioners the council will view
the street in question, and final set
tlement wjl be made at a meeting of
the council October 6. The street in
question is SO feet wide, and the peti
tioners seek vacation of 30 feet. Those
opposing the vacation contend there
is no justification for the vacation,
and that to do so would interfere with
the leading artery to Governor's park.
The street is now "blind" on both
ends, but the opponents contend that
if vacated the city will be forced to
expend a large sum of money for ma
terials when the street is opened and
graded, whereas it, the. petition now
before the council is denied sufficient
material to bring" the street to a pro
per level will be available without
cost.
Xi) (la curative agent for 70 years. P.A I WTS
PAINT ESCAPES. ADVICE tt-.iiLti 4V1 JKI rL
D
by
Protection against such, loss is provided by
The Explosion, Riot and
Civil Commotion Policy
V issued by
Phil Grossmayer & Co.
6th Floor Wilcox Bldg.
Phone Main 702
of Fire Chief Young, who stated yes
terday that many building owners In
Portland will be forced to replace
present fire escapes when Inspections
are made, unless precautions are
taken.
"When specifications for fire es
capes were drartea, saia -niei
Young, "light construction was per
mitted with the understanding that
such escapes would be properly , main
tained. Many of the escapes in Port
land are beginning to show signs of
rust and in some the bolts are becom
ing loote."
Drainage Lauds Tested.
BOAR DM AN, Or.. Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.) The United- States reclamation
service has begun the study of drain
age problems in the vicinity of Board
man with a view to forestalling any
damage to the lands of the west ex
tension through lack of proper atten
tion. Pipes are being sunk to locate
to present water table, and a thor
ough Investigation is to be made.
The work is being done by H. C.
Wolfe and L. Lewis.
3fi"if"Not A Blemish"!
tSr' A'V mart the perfect!
b 7 aPParance f her com. I
lA-v. -ll rjlexion. Permanent!
W JsO-i II a"d temporary skin I aa
Y. concealed. Reduces uij.l TrS- --5 X
'&- natural color, and corrects I M'VeJJ "sX
' - .WRJP' 1 UAbERS.l
Mrs. ;Gasco Series
Look at all those chimneys belching forth smoke
and soot! ;
Me for, a section where
with Gasco Furnaces.
amage Cause
Explosion
is NOT covered by
A Fire Insurance Policy
Sound business judgment demands con
stant protection of your property against
damage by explosion as well as by fire.
.when sturdy pioneers
end an existence in the
was begun. Today the name FULLER stands as the sturdy pioneer
, in paint "manufacturing on the Pacific Coast a name that has kept
faith with quality for 71 years.
Made for the Pacific Northwest, FULLER Paint is the best for
our house or building.
W.
SaiaA Dealer in
"?:'-wj-;. 1
vr '-i S.
"
7 vrrirrriiihttrfA(iififtrJnii--,-it'iirrr -
they heat their homes
were hewing: out a home
West, the manufacture of
P. Fuller & Co.
1849-1920
Northwest Branches at
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,
spokane, Boise,
Tour Town
No. 5
x
,t f y.
OXI'-' & " A
1
J
At . VssK i .ST sO'jI
mm m x
A, Over One-Quarter Million
in fianos
" $260,340 in Pianos and Player Pianos will
now be sold for $17S,237, savings S2,103.
in which j ou share if you buy now.
Portlands (Factory Clearance) Sale of America's Pianos
Our display in the downstairs store new 1920 models, factory re
built and used Pianos
Here You Find the Underpriced Pianos
IociiI $15 nnil 923 SmAn Factor?
.Market Piano Home. Then Sale
HHces fit. S. SIO. 12. Sl." Prtt-eB
anil 1S Monthly.
S TOO Reed Sons.-dull dale... S525
SN1 Stearer A- Sons, dull man. i5i.
S.0 Steicer & Suns, dull niah. 5f5
HIM Keed Son, up.r.,pol.ok 5K5
IMHI Reed A Son. up.gr.cir.w al 595
7K Thompson, pol. muhog.. -495
inno Sinpcer player piano 750
1oro Slnper player piano T50
1050 Sinepr plnyer. golden oak T50
lo.io Slncer player, dull oak. 7oO
s.SO StiiKer, polish, mahotj.. .. 595
J04M1 Steiter A Sodk, pol. mah. HT5
KT0 Steirer A Sons, dull mah. 595
lor.n Singer plnyer, pol. mah.. B95
soo Meed & Sons, dull mah. 565
OOO Steorer sons, mission.. 595
i2. Mendenhali, pot. mah ZJ95
7(Ml 'ThompNoD, polished oak. -HD5
B7S Wood & Son dull oak.. 495
1'hompson, fumed oak... -425
fiO Thompnon, pol. mahopr... -1ST
05O TkompNoi player, pol. oak 675
."0 lendenhall. pol. mahos.. 465
2!5 ThompNon, dull mahoyr -i
7. Reed Sons, walnut.... -495
SW Keed A; Sons, pol. mahoir. 565
75 Wood & Sons, polish oak 495
r7. senroeder Hros., fum. oak ;CII5
575 Sehroeder Bros., fum. oak i95
ocl A: sons, pol. ma... lt
75 Wood A Sons, dull mah.. 49
O.V) Thompson, dull oak 46S
65 Thompson, dull mahofr... 46S
50 Thompson, pol. mahOK... 46S
H50 Thompson, dull walnut.. 46.S
i nompson. polish walnut -;s
lOOO Krard-l.ondon. dl. ac. harp 650
r Bciurr tceonllt and I sea
OOO Stelnnay A Sons, pol. ma. 433
BOO Hobnrt M. Cable, fan. ma. :595
mxi nnnion at tiach, koi. oak
lint i onover, golaen oak....
lo.io Slnarer player. Flem. oak 63;
' Slrliwny Sons, rswood :4.5
.0 Singer, larRe mahogany. 315
. vieuaennaii, poiisnea oak -4 ti
SXMl Steicer, mission oak 435
ms iximoau. rancy mahogany 39;
S50 Khersole, modern mahopr. 36c
.o Sinirer, massive colonial. 43;
475 Davis A Son, ebony 24."
575 Ilavls t Son, dull oak.. 39,"
" inompson player, mahog. 59
SAVE $130 TO $438 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN TPh,eaSnc0h ?0amn-
pany makes it easy for you to buy and own a new. improved quality piano
by its organized method of distribution. It considers as unnecessary, for
instance, great numbers of city or traveling salesmen, and you benefit bv
these Tally 20 to 25 savings We are not interested in your name and
address if our 25 lower (than local market) prices do not sell vou.
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
This store satisfies the people through its unprecedented values truthfully
named. Why should pianos not have a price identity? Whv should market
values not be observed? Why should vou pav inflated prices? Your old
piano, organ or city lot taken in payment.
flRilFR YflHR PIANfl RY Mil!! Read, study and compare our quality,
UnULfl I UUil riMIIU Ul HirtiL prices and easy terms, as advertised, and
you will understand why we have thousands of mail-order buyers. We
prepay freight and make delivery to your home within -00 miles, besides
the piano will be shipped subject to your approval and subject to exchange
within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives you a
one-year trial of the piano you may order. Kverv piano or player piano
purchased carries wrth it the Schwan Piano Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction;
also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer.
101-103 Tenth St.
at Washing-ton
and Stark Sts.
Schwan
VULCANIZING SCHOOL
Day and Night
Oreiron uern will Kpend over thirteen million doHnm thin yror on
autumobilr t ires. Pa rt of the lit rsc iirof t from t Ii is growing busi
ness can le YUL'RS if you I'H KPARK NV tlirouah thin new and
modernly equipped school. .ftf-r carefully studying schools clear
n cross the continent, we believe that this school is as eod as the
best and bet ter t ha rt mopt. Come In and Fee for yours el f see the
equipment and product of students. You Irani by doine actual
work on ail kinds, casings and tubes.
tate Financial Aid for ex-Service Men.
Addrfmi or Call A ntomoti ve School. IX v. C. Oregjon lnHtltule of
TechnoluKf I'ordund V. M. C. A.
.MHItIlllinilllMtllllllinflMlllllimt1ll1IIUII1HmillllllirillUIIMIIIIIIIIi:iHllltllIIIM111IMHnHfMIIHItHllt1MIIIIIHMIIIItM1
I VlIAT DO YOU EXPECT OF YOUR DENTIST? J
You expect him to treat your teeth so that they will be in pood condition I
. but you- expect 5omethinr else besides that. You expect him tr be
1 patient, careful, and to spare you as much pain as possible. We fulfill S
all of these requirements.
The very best and latent in modern dentistry. No more falling plates.
We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain. 1
- Particular Attention Paid to Pin tew and Krldee Work.
I'YOHHHKI SICl SFH.I.V TKKATKU.
I K.AII 'I IO KKKB.
Hours I &-.-.W to .5 I. M. I'hone M. I(2..
v 3;t Yen- In ltrtlnnl.
I WISE DENTAL CO.
HKl.Mlll.K I'AIM.KSS UKKTISTS.
I211 FAii,ir. m.ix;.. third ash
n S. K. C'OHMKIt. H.XTilA.X K ll THIIII) S I11KKT
uniiniMtilHmiitiiiiMiiluiiHHiiiniiiiii iiiittiyiitiiiiitniiitm iikiiimii;i inHiiiiiiiiitiiniinHiiiiiifiiiiitiu iiiiiiiiiiniiiiliiitiiilititiliniiiiHtiiiiHin
XWO of the most homelike
hotels in Portland, located
-in the heart of the shopping
and theater district. All Ore
gon Electric trains stop at the .
Seward Hotel, the House of
Cheert Excellent dining room
in connection. The Hotel Cor
nelius, the House of Welcome,
Is only nvo short iio'-ks from
the Seward Our brown buses
meet all trains Rates $1.50
and up.
W. C. Culhertson. Prop.
A IModerstely-Prleed Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Els at Morrison St. and East Sixth,
f 1.23 1'er Oar. Per Wk l
7RiV
Mnvies
Vho!esom
solesome-aeansing -Refreshing
Vben Ycur Eyss Kssd Can
n
9 (175 Thompson, polished oak. $495
575 Sehroeder Bros., pol. ma.
95
575 Sehroeder Bros., pol. ma.
Ii75 Wood fc Son, dull oak..
Ii75 Wood A: Son. dull Oak..
575 Sehroeder I trim., fu. oak
575 Sehroeder Bros., fu. oak
575 Sehroeder Bros., dull ma.
575 Sehroeder Bros., fum. oak.
7M sinuer. polished oak.....
70 Siiucer. dull oak
1050 Stnjcer player piano
MM Meudenhnll player, mah..
J5 Sinner player, dull walnt.
fr, Thompson play., dull oak
75 Wood Al Sons, dull oak..
B75 Thompson, dull walnut.
B75 Wood A Sons, dull oak..
7MI Keed t Sons, pol. oak..
5U5 Thompson, fumed oak...
TOO Heed Ar Son, polished oak
IMHI lendenhnll, polished oak
K50 Thompson, dull mahog.
1151 Thompson player, pol. oak
Thinipson, mahogany....
15 1'hompsou play., pol. oak .
75 W ood A- Sons. pol. -oak . .
550 Thompson player, pol. ma.
450 Hatlhury. square piano...
475 Ifnllet & Ilnvis. rosewood
4541 Hnllet A liavls, rosewood
J50 Thompson player
2TiO Collard A- Collnrd. walnut
275 H. Bord, rosewoid
45i limihani, walnut
55l Starlc A Co., mahogany..
1050 Sinarer player, dull wal...
B50 Automatic Mnsie I'o
S4rt Steicer A Sous. Flem. oak
45 ev-hy A F:vnns. walnut.
1750 llerrywood DrrheNtrion. ,k
450 interroth. mahogany...
HMMI . Y. IManoforte con. gr.
475 Bans & I'o., oak
:5 Guitar
75 Washburn guitar
435
495
493
395
395
435
395
495
495
750
595
750
695
495
395
495
493
433
495
595
433
712
46S
712
4 95
495
95
235
193
595
65
75
265
345
693
165
495
295
595
265
295
345
45
45
!15 to ."( ( axh. Sll. .io to $25 Monthly
i lie 3fVfr-,iKB-ii nij
PARI. Oil OK(iANS
at a fraction of their original cost.
9 i:t5 Western t'otlaKf, mirror $ 3S
10 I. real Western, high top. 33
150 t'lough A Warren, mirror 4S
15 Storey A Clark., fancy .... 5S
115 Srnrs A Hcirlmrk 3.S
175 Klmhall, ti Oct., large.... 65
150 Sehoeninger, chapel 4S
Piano Co.
I'ort Innd'n
l.nrcrcut IMnno
O.Mtrlbutors.
w sihm;to.
AH Night
TO . iiG 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 frEVER CLOSE
Covey Motor Car
Company
i
REPAIRED
PIANOS, PLI1ER.
PIANOS. PIIO.VO.
GRAPHS
' . ' i'-': 1 !o reflnlstr I by a
- ' r.:'Mss"il new and better process
for less money. Tualnf
and action rerulatina.
flAROLl) S. (,ll.bEHT
3H4 Yamhill Street
Planua Uoushi. licnled. Sold.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTIClilJiRS CALL
Mar. SOSO or
Tabor 07
MR.JJ?. Myers