Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921
9
CITY NEWS1N BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 560-5
Sunday E.lltor Main 7070. 5n-S
Advertjslns; D,Dartment. .Main 7070. .VW-95
Superintendent of Bidg. .Main 7070, 460-85
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER (MoriWn at Eleventh) Baker
Stock tomoanr In "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine." Tonight. g
1TBIC (Broidwir at Morrison) Musical
comedy On. Baby. Baby." Three anowa
dally. 2. 7 and HF.il.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at TamhIIl)
Vaudeville and moving picture, i to a,
8:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
Mondays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 r. au
pih'Tir.Rq fnawav mt Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2. 7 and :0S
P. M. . '
Kight Prowler Cacght. When
Mrs. G. M. Masters awoke in her
apartment at about 10:30 o'clock yes
terday morning she discoverea
prowler in her room with her purse
in his hand. Leaping from bed. Mrs.
Masters grabbed up her bathrobe and
chased the fellow out ot the apart
ment and down the street. Pedestrians
took up the chase before a block had
been covered by the pursued and pur
suer and at Front and Madison streets
Waiter Owen, aped 20. was taken into
custody by the crowd. He was identi
fied as the prowler by Mrs. Masters.
Her purse, containing $3.15 was still
In his possession when he was over
taken. Owen was turned over to the
police and lodged in the city jail oa
ft charge of larceny.
Dtleoates Invited to Bridge Opn
XJto. Pasco and Walla Walla, Wash.,
chambers of commerce have Invited
the Portland chamber to send dele-
Kates to be present at the formal
opening of the newly completed
bridge on the Snake river, between
Pasco and Burbank. on the Inland
Empire highway, on the afternoon of
May 6. W. D. Whitcomb of Portland
has declared bis intention of being
present, and others; are expected to
fro from this city. Governor Hart of
Washington will make the dedicatory
address. The bridge is the ferry
elimination on the highway and is
built Jointly by Walla Walla and
Franklin counties.
Phoitb Ratb Hearing Financed.
The city council yesterday appro
priated IjOOO from the general fund
to defray the expenses of preparing
the city's case in connection with the
re-hearing of the telephone rate
schedule. The ordinance which carries
this appropriation authorizes City At
torney Grant to employ E. C. WHIard.
rata enrineer for such time as is
necessary, at a salary of J25 a day.
it authorize the employment of
a stenographer to aid in the case and
St stipulates that Alexander Toung &
Co- public accountants, be retained
in the case.
Body Fottno in River. The body of
a man believed by the coroner to be
that of Emll Berg, & mill worker. J
years old was faund in the Willam
ette river, near the AInsworth dock
vesterday morning and removed to
the county morgue pending positive
Identification. Papers found in the
clothlug of the drowned man indicated
he was Kmll Berg who has been miss
ing for several weeks. Authorities
are now seeking to locate relatives.
Papers showed his address at 321
Burnside street, but no information
could be procured at that address.
Funerai of War Veteran Satur
Bat. The funeral services for Private
Kay J. DeBuhr, an overseas veteran.
will be held at 1 P. M. Saturday, from
the East Side Undertaking chapel.
East Sixth an Alder streets. Private
DeBuhr re-enlisted in the marine corps
after being discharged from the army,
and will.be burled with full military
honors, under the direction of the
American Legion: Disabled Veterans
of the World War and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, assisted by the
United States marines.
Railroad Men to Meet. The bi
monthly meeting of the Pacific
Northwest Passenger association has
been scheduled to meet at Vancouver,
B. C, tomorrow. Heads of passenger
departments of the rail lines in Port
land will attend. Osborne Scott, gen
eral passenger agent for the Cana
dian Northern Railways, will be
chairman of the meeting. It was
eaid that routine business only awaits
the attention of the officials.
Freb Christian Science Lecture.
Becbnd Church of Christ, Scientist, of
this city announces a free public lec
ture on Christian Science by John W.
Doorly, C 6. B., of London, England,
a Member o the Board of Lectureship
of The Mother church. The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Sdass.. in the munclpal auditorium,
Friday evening, April 22, at o'clock.
Doors open at 7:30. The public is cor.
ulally invited to be present- Adv.
Fishermen Are Fined. C. Simon
son of Portland waa fined $25 for
catching trout under size at Johnson
creek when tried before Judge Noble
cf Oregon City, according to word re
eived yesterday at the state game
warden s ofice. L. A. Wright of Port
land paid a fine of $25 for using
more than one line In angling for
ealmon in the Willamette river near
Jennings Lodge. He was tried before
Judge Noble.
Carlton Woman to Spear- on Birds
"The Bird Procession on Maplewood
, Frm- win be the subject of
Illustrated recture by iXlrs. A. J
.trench berore the Oregon Audubon
society tomorrow night in central
library hall. Mrs. French lives on
Jarge wheat ranch near Carlton and
for many years has watched the going
and coming of the birds during their
migrations. The public Is invited.
Long Lease Taken. A 10-year lease
on 10,000 square feet of store space at
joo-io Twelfth street was taken yes
terday by the Hansen-Wadenstein
Desk company at an aggregate rental
of $36,000. The Hansen-Wadenstein
Desk company handles office furni
ture, and will open the Portland store
for business this week. The lease
was handled through the office of
William F. .Merry.
Oman's Condition Serious. Mrs.
A. J. Bradley. 1073 East Eighteenth
etreet. who sustained a fractured
skull when she was struck by an auto
mobile driven by J. V. Flynn late
Minday night, was reported yester
day to be in a serious condition at
Emanuel hospital. Slight hope is
entertained for her recovery.
The Ladies op the First Conqre
gational, Church are conducting i
rummage sale, Thursday and Friday,
April 21-22, in the Wor en's Exchange
Diag.. rutn ana lamniiL Splendid o-n
portunity to get second-hand articles
in good condition. Adv.
Do Not Forget to call up East 308S
when you want the Salvation Array
auto truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
etc Address 24-2S Union aye. Major
John Hree. district officer. Adv.
The Etrie, on the bluff of the Co
lumbia river, at White Salmon. Wash
will be open to guests for week ends
or for Sunday dinners by arrangement
not later than Friday. Mrs. C. W. J.
Iteckers. Adv.
Damages por $10,031 Sought. Dam
ages of $10,081 are asked by Josephine
Allen for injuries received in a street
car collision at Holladay and Union
avenue on October 18, 1920. in a suit
filed in the circuit court yesterday.
Old 8 -Room Residence, 60x100. 23d,
two blocks north of Washington street!
Lot worth $10,000. Future business
property; $7500. E. J. Daly, til Fail
ing bldg. Adv.
Richardson & Botnton pipeless
furnace. J. C. Bayer Furnace Co.,
04 Market at Adv.
Tires, aching feet can be relieved:
consult Dr. Ingalls, Knight Shoe Co.,
Morrison, near Broadway. Adv.
Kcmmkreb Coal. Carbon Coal Co..
mine agenu. East 118$. Adv.
Mr. Mansfield to Address Chamber.
George A. Mansfield of Medford,
president of the Oregon state farm
bureau, will be the chief speaker be
fore the members' forum of the
Chamber of Commerce 'Monday noon.
His subject, will be "Organizing the
American Farmer." Mr. Mansfield re
cently returned from Washington,
I). C, where he appeared before a
congressional committee and the pres
ident in the interest of the farmers'
organization movement. He repre
sents 12,000 members of his organ
ization in this state, and he was
one of a committee of 17 delegates
chosen throughout the United States
to attend the grain growers' confer
ence at Chicago April 6. He will tell
about this gathering at the Monday
meeting.
Traffic Complaints Withdrawn.
Complaints filed with the interstate
commerce commission by the Portland
Traffic and Transportation associa
tion' against the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul and the O.-W. R. & N.
lines to require publication of Joint
tariffs on grain from territory be
tween Marengo, Wash., and Plummer.
Idaho, to Portland on the Puget sound
basis, were withdrawn yesterday as a
tactical move. Until the Columbia
basin rate case is decided, it was said
the smaller Issues would be held in
abeyance and the complaints were
withdrawn without prejudice. They
may again be filed at any later
time that euch action may be held
advisable. --
FULL DEVELOPMENT
OF POWER IS
GOAL
Experts in Conference Plan to
Utilize Resources. .
DATA BEING GATHERED
Committee to Undertake Super
Power Survey of Xorthtvest
In Economic Interest.
Reed Students Nominate. The fol
lowing nominations to the Reed col
lege student council have been made
by the respective classes. Juniors:
James Gantenbein, James Hamilton,
Forrest Foster, William Scott, Eliza
beth Gore. Sibyl LindelL Madelaine
Steffen and Edith Turner: sophomores,
Lew la Jones, Howard Smyth, Flor
ence Craven and Frances Kllng;
freshmen.VHarold King, Easton Roth
well, Frank Keenan, John Piper, Alice
Lathrop. Anne Roberts, Rachel Cron
quis and Hazel Williams. The Junior
man polling the highest number of
votes in the election early next week
will become the president of the stu
dent body for next year.
Insurance Aoent Sued. It probably
was not the object of R. W. Cameron
to demonstrate the uncertainty of
human life when he-offered to drive
J. C. Wagner home to see Mrs. Wagner
with regard to the advisability of in
creasing life insurance held, but
Wagner declares in a $4900 damage
suit filed in the circuit court yester
day that the Insurance man drove his
automobile Into a dirt bank at East
Twenty-ninth and, Stanton etreets,
seriously injuring the passenger.
They were on their way to East
Forty-eighth street and Sandy boule
vard when the accident occurred Feb
ruary 15, 1921, It is asserted.
Rate Conference Called. Repre
sentatives from the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce are Invited to par
ticipate in a rate conference set for
April 25 at Klamath Falls, the sub
ject being freight tariffs on the
branch line 'of the Southern Pacific
north of Weed, which are complained
of as inequitable. The Interstate com
merce commission has promised to co
operate with the conference. The
Portland trade body will be repre
sented through the traffic and trans
portation bureau. It is expected that
Managing Secretary Lothrop of thati
branch will attend.
Rtbke Funeral Today? Funeral
services for Marks Rybke, who died
Tuesday following a prolonged illness
of three months, will be held this
morning at the family residence, with
interment in the Jewish cemetery.
Mr. Rybke was born in Germany In
1S53, and came to Portland in 1S77.
He was actively associated with- the
industrial life of the city. Mr. Rybke
was married to Rebecca Mish, daugh
ter of a pioneer Portland family, in
1879, and is survived by his widow
and three children. Dr. Charles L.,
Florence and Ben, all of this city
Seven Divorces Granted. Seven
default divorce decrees awarded by
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday
were: Mildred from W. H. Morgan
Pauline from C. O. Dement, Edith E.
from E. Scott, Ruth from Edward
Copple, Gertrude from A. F. Palm
Zolo from George F. Newbergln and
Bert F. from Bertha L Smith. Divorce
suits filed yesterday were: C. D.
against Lillian Hickok. Alice against
K. K. Keener, Othelle against Endree
Pedersen and Violet M. against Robert
F. Kuhn.
Reed to Unveil Memorial. A com
mittee of students of Reed cellege
has reported that the bronze me
morial tablet to be placed in the
chapel stairway in memory of the
Reed men and women who died in the
service will be unveiled on May 30.
The model has been finished and the
tablet will be ready at that time. An
elaborate service under the direction
of ex-service men on the campus will
be held, to which the families of those
commemorated will be invited.
Alleged Bootlegger Arrested.
When T. Vassleff opened his soft
drink establishment at 286 Couch
street yesterday morning he found six
uniformed police waiting to be served
as his first customers. The coppers,
however, were more interested in two
bottles of moonshine the'y said Vas
sieff carried into the place, and ar
rested him on a charge of violating
the prohibition law. He will be ar
raigned today in police court.
Greens Thought Poisoned. The
right of way of the Southern Pacific
in this state Is not a good place to
gather dandelion greens, says the
company in a bulletin just sent out.
A train crew recently gathered some
of the greens and after eating them
became ill. In the early winter the
company spread a chemical solution
on the roadbed of the line to kill
weeds and it is supposed that enough
of the poison remained to sicken the
dandelion eaters.
William Kleb Is Sought. Chief of
Police Jenkins yesterday received a
telegram from the coroner at Rose-
burg asking him to find William Kleb.
who is believed to be a guest at some
local hotel en route east. The tele
gram stated that the father of Will
iam Kleb died there yesterday morn
ing and the family wants him to re
turn home at once. Inspector Crad
dock made a futile search of the
leading hotels yesterday in search of
the Roscburg man.
Portland Gets Invitation. Port
land is Invited to participate in the
first annual meeting of the interna
tional chamber of commerce in Lon
don, England. June 27 to July 2,
through a letter from that organiza
tion to President Van Duzcr of the
local chamber. Portland also is asked
to send representatives to the general
session of the American section of
the international body at Atlantic
City, April 27.
Dairt Compant Sued. For injuries
received when struck by a milk truck
of the Beaverton Pure Milk & Cream
company. Nan Tyree asks damages
of $1500 in a suit filed in the circuit
court yesterday against J. T. Stone,
owner of the dairy, and B. E. Cleve
land, truck driver. The plaintiff was
standing on the curbing at Sixth and
Morrison streets March 9, 1921, when
struck by a skidding truck, she avers.
Chamber Directors to Meet. Di
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
will meet in special session Monday
night to clean up old business re
maining on hand so that a complete
report can be made at the annual
meeting on April 29. A. J. Bale, a
director of the chamber for the past
five years, has filed his resignation.
and the position will be filled at the
annual meeting of the directorate.
Cordwood, $8.50 F. E. Bowman Co.
Adv.
Development of power resources of
the Pacific northwest on its ultimate
scale. Immense as that may be. was
the basic Idea behind a conference of
prominent experts in the electrip pow
er field at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. No single thing in this de
velopment was aione the motive of
the gathering but the compilation of
data was begun that will be, it is ex
pected, of huge significance in work
ing out the power resources of this
section of the country.
The conference declared its objects
to be a super-power survey of the Pa
cific northwest. Present were elec
trlcal experts of public utilities, rail
way electrification engineers, utility
met. college professors, governmen
men, both in the water power and
geological fields, and others dire'etly
related to the problem of harnessing
northwest streams and waterfalls for
the uses of mankind.
Plan But Started.
Yesterday's session was but the be
ginning of a plan of investigation
very large and highly significant in
its scope. The final report of the
week will not be available for months
or even years. However, the start
has been made. The gathering occu
pled itself with mapping out and con
slderlng a general scheme of action
end at adjournment last night it was
decided future sessions will be called
when desired to report progress iu
gathering data and analyzing them.
It was suggested that the prime oa
ject of the conference was to consider
the mobilization of available powe
by means of a giant transmission line
through the northwest, available for
use by many distributing companies,
making available the one great power
reservoir to every large power market
in this section of the country. This
as declared to be but one of the pos
sibilities of the survey, and' not at all
the chief motive of the conference.. It
comprehends a much wider field of
investigation than this.
Economy One of Object.
The declaration of purposes adopted
by those attending the conference
themselves was as follows
'The object sought by any large
engineering undertaking la one of
economy.
"The super power line survey of
the Atlantic Seaboard was undertaken
primarily to study:
"First Relief of transportation
facilities.
"Second Conservation of coal.
"Neither of these two prime, rea
sons are present in the Pacific north-J,
west. The objects sought in tho
super power survey under considera
tion are
''(a) An authoritative and reliable
compilation of data to be available to
the public to capital, to existing and
future operating companies, to in
dustry in general and to commercial
and legislative bodies.
"(b) To further industrial develop
ment by an attempt to forecast and
indicate such methods of power ex
pansion, development and lntercon
nection as will ultimately prove
sound.
The conference had its inception In
the Oregon technical council, where
the plan of a super-survey was die
cussed. The Portland committee
worked on the proposition for some
time before the stage for a prelimi
nary conference was reached. Com
mittees and individuals will now, it
was said, carry on the work until the
time comes for the next meeting.
Committee la Chosen.
The committee to make the super
power survey selected by the Oregon
technical council, which formed yes
terday's conference, was as follows.
D. C. Henny, chairman, and J. C.
Stevens, first vice chairman, Spalding
building, Portland; Professor C. E.
Magnusson, second vice-chairman.
University of Washington, Seattle;
F. H. Murphy, secretary, Eleotric
buildinc. Portland: R. M. Bovkin.
North CoastPower company, Pittock
block, Portland; R. Beeuwkes. Chi
cago, Milwaukee & et. Paul railway
station, Seattle, Wash.: W. H. Craw
ford, Oregon, building. Portland: E. R.
Cunningham, Oregon Electric Railway
company, Portland; Professor R. H.
Dearborn, Oregon Agricultural col
lege, Corvallis; J. B. Fisken, Washing
ton Water Power company, Spokane,
Wash.; J. P. Growden, Skagit River)
Power project, Seattle, Waste.; F. F.
Henshaw, United States geological
survey, postoffice. building, Portland;
K. M. Jennings, uouglas County Light
Ai Water Co., Koseburg. Or.; E. W,
Lazell. Railway Exchange building,
Portland; L. T. Merwin, Northwest
ern Electric company, Pittock block.
Portland; U. P. Osborne, Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co.. Port
land; G. L. Parker, United States geo
logical survey, Tacoma, Wash.; W. M.
Shepard, California-Oregon Power
company, San Francisco, Cal.; G. E.
Quinn, Puget Sound Power & Light
Co., Electric building, Seattle, Wash.
H. H. Schoolfield, Pacific Power &
Light Co., Gasco building. Portland
R. U. Steelquist. Mountain States Pow
er rnmpsnT, Albany: W. Tt. Putnam
(IB.-:ai5, I
fVr I P.M. ,
Like An
Old Painting
rich in coloring, compared to
a cheap daub, is an Oriental
rug from Atiyeh Bros., in
comparison with ordinary
rugs.
Rich, deep, lustrous, it lies on
the floor, or hangs on the wall
indeed a rare bit of the mys
terious Orient.
You are very welcome to visit
our exhibition rooms at any
time ana stuay ioet uuuw
rugs. , , .
Atiyeh Bros.
Oriental Rags
Tenth at Alder
,0
VERY CHOICE
Idaho Power company, Boise, Idaho;
R. B. Childs, Intermountain Power
company, Seattle, Wash. '
GROWERS "WARVBD TO CHECK I
PEST DDtEMATELY.
Weather Favorable to Damage and
Arborculturlst Advises Use of
"Blackleaf 40" Spray.
Warning to all rose growers of the
city the home garden with half a
dozen bushes and the rose fancier
with rows of selected beauties is
issued by Walter H. Gerke, city arbor!
culturist. The green aphis, great
est pest of roses, is establishing it
self on the rose plants and promises
to do tremendous damage unless
checked at once.
Mr. Gerke advises all who have
roses to inspect the plants carefully
to ascertain the extent to which the
Insect has already taken hold. The
pesta will be found on the , tender
new shoots where they suck the juices
from the leaves and stems and thus
kill the parts of the plants infected.
Blackleaf 40" spray is the remedy
for the situation. This should be
mixed with soap,' In the proportion
of two ounces of soap to five gallons
of spray. This should be applied when
the weather Is fair, although the eun
need not be shining. A fine mist 'of
spray should be applied.
The present weather is especially
avorable to the reproduction of the
aphis and unfavorable to- the In
crease of its natural enemies, of
which the ladybug is the most im
portant.
Roses of the city suffered greatly
from hordes of aphis which infested
the gardens two years ago and it
is to prevent a recurrence of this that
Arboriculturist Gerke has issued In
structions for actio nat once.
CIGAR
THREE SELECT SIZES
Priced from 2 for 25c to 3 for 50c
We suggest BANKERS (plain, 15c wrapped 2 in foil, 2 for 30c)
Box of 50 $7.25 -
TO ALL CONCERNED-A PLEASURE
It is a pleasure to make a agar which gives
pleasure to critical smokers.
Hence there, is pleasure in the making of Van
Dyck. From the especially selected choice
Havana which forms Van Dyck's filler, to the .
.' choice Connecticut shadegrown. leaf which
wraps Van Dyck, this very choice cigar is a
source of pleasurable pride to the General
Cigar Co., Inc.
Where there is so much satisfaction in the
making, there is bound to be much satisfaction
in the smoking. Ask your connoisseur friends
about the very choice Van Dyck in the three
select sizes..
M6
NATIONAL PRAND3
BOBBERS BUSY IN CITY
STORE A?rt FOUR HOMES ARE
LOOTED BY PROWLERS.
Jewelry and Cash Taken From
W. A. Kurop Residence Woman
Sees Burglar Leave Room
Three dozen pieces of monogramed
reavement of our beloved husband. I UmarwirA. on mmensive diamond ring.
sun ana orotner. I i i - . ,r 1 ,r Q a Brnfti
MRS VETT1 RBlNnM I "lucr
MR. AND MRS. F. H. ERANDEa amount of cash were taken from tne
AGATHA, JULJA. n0m(, ot w a Kump. 125 Cook ave-
I nun. bv a burglar, who operated lues
We wish to thank our many friends day night during the absence of the
for their nvmtuthv and finm nfor. I family. Entrance was gained oy
CARDS OF THANKS.
We wish to express our deep grati
tude to our many friends and relatives
for their kind assistance and sym-
painy exienaea to us auring the De-
Braldlng. embroidery, hemstttchlifff.
Booth's. Morgan building. Adr.
Maple Fig Pinoche
Qq nop
two pounds for 75c
On sale while 1000 pounds'
last. A combination of maple
sugar, corn syrup, creamery .
butter, sweet cream and Cali
fornia figs skillfully blended
into a delicious confection.
French Pastry Specials
M Dozen Individual Pastilles
60c regular price 75c
Fresh Strawberry Brick Ice
. Cream. Fts. 4e Qts. 75c
Sr It .
With
Flowers"
Mall Orders Filled. I
26? Morrison Street. I
o o
ings during our recent bereavement
in the loss ol our dear sister, daugh
ter and wife, Mrs. Florence Rodgers.
especially grateiui are we to the in
ternational Brotherhood of Boiler.
makers and Helpers' local. No. 72. and
to the employes of the Albina Engine
and Machine Works and Albina Marine
Iron Works for their thought! ulness.
tittURUlS KODGKRS,
MRS. R. J. STOCK KR.
Adv. MRS. & G. CARRSLL.
Centralia Rotary Elects.
CENTRAiilA.Wash., April 20. (Spe.
cial.) Officers were elected by the
Centralia Rotary club at the weekly
uncheon of the club yesterday. They
are: A. J. Haigh, president; A. .
Heaton, vice-president; J. M. Benedict
Jr., secretary; A. L Tinunerman.
treasurer, and F. A. Martin, Sidney
Plummer and Leon Titus, directors.
Mr." Titus is the retiring president.
Centralia high school boys will have
charge of next week's Rotary lunch
eon.
means of a pass key.
From the home of W. C. Arthur, 67
Vancouver avenu, prowlers obtained
a watch and several articles) of Jew
elry while the occupants were visit
ing at the home of a next-door neigh
bor. An unlocked window provided
the means of access for tho oppor
tune prowler.
Tony Mlsstics. 643 BorthwicK street,
reported the loss- of his wife's gold
wedding ring, $1 in cash and a lib
erty bond receipt as a result of the
visit by prowlers at his home some
time Tuesday merit. The burglar
B. So H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co- coal and wood.
Main 353. 660-21. Adv
COMING
SATURDAY!
DOlIiGt
FAIRMKS
JLli 1
;kii itk;
LEOPOLD DESKS
MACET FILING CABINETS
No Lower Prices In the City.
r Li' TH FT
fife;, 3l
mm
PACIFIC STATT. PRT6. CO.
107 2d St. Bet. Wash, and Stark St a.
fifppi
gained entrance to the house through
the basement.
Mrs. Gladys Evansen, 321 Four
teenth street, awoke yesterday morn
ing Just in time to see a burglar
leaving her room. She reported the
loss of her purse, which contained JC.
The store of I W. Bruce, 721 Mis
sissippi avenue, was entered by bur
glars, who removed the hinges from
the front door. The prowlers procured
$8.75 in eilver and $3 in pennies.
Farm Loan Bank Sues Farmer.
EUGENE, Or., April 20. (Special.)
The first farmer in Lane county to
default in payment of his federal
farm loan" is T. C. DeVaney, living
west of this city. Suit was instituted
in circuit court here yesterday by the
federal farm loan bank at Spokane
against Mr. DeVaney, seeking judg
ment in the sum of $4699.97 alleged
due on a loan of 14800 made November,
16, 1918 i
Pacific States Fire Insurance com
pany stock for sale, 25 per cent below
book value, naldo F. Stewart. 40u
Merchants Trust "bldg., ,3 2H Wash
Ineton street. Adv.
THE SENSATION
OF THE SEASON
SEE IT
THAT'S ALL-
Orders filled in rotation.
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets;
Glass & Pr udho mm e
- Company
65-67 Broadway Portland
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOB PARTICULARS CALL.
Mr.J.F. M yers
6080
Tabor 907s.
KING AND HIAWATHA
COAL
ICE DELIVERY CO.
BW7. 4380.
533-M.
Can you think
. of any one, thing that gives you as much comfort
for the money as an
Automatic Water Heater
It heats the water for less money per gallon than does a
tank heater. The insulated tank of a Superbo keeps the
water hot, where a common tank allows it to cool off.
t
This week only: Special price on Superbos of
$100 and $120 installed; special easy monthly
terms.
You don't know the luxury of "Hot water, any mo
ment, day or night," till you have one.
Only a few left.
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
Putting it off
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How about You?
FEET AREN'T ACHING
"TIZ
Use "Tiz" for Tender, Puffed
up, Burning, Calloused
Feet and Corns.
A
A atuaeraieir-frleeU iluicl Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Bast Morrlaoa St. mmd East Sixth.
IJCS ni Our. M re Week U
HIGH-CLASS DENTISTRY
WE ABE BFSY DENTISTS. GOOD WORK KFEPS I'S BUSY. OI"R
WORK HAS BEEN SO SYSTEMATIZED THAT WE CAN ALWAYS GIVE
lOU PROMPT SERVICE.
' PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION "
The very best and latest In modern dentistry. No more falllnir plates.
We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain.
Particular Attention Paid to Pla-tea and Brlila;evork.
PYORRHEA Sll'tKSSKlLLY TREATED.
EXAMINATION FREE.
Hours l 8:30 to B P. M. Phone M. 2020.
33 Years la Portland.
WISE DENTAL CO.
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS.
SI! FAILINO BLDG., THIRD AND WASHINGTON.
8. E. CORNER. ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET.
sccr
.si
People who are forced to "land on
their feet ail day know what sore,
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use "Tis." and "Tia" cures their
feet right up. It keeps teet in perfert
condition. -TIs" Is the only remedy
in the world that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
the feet and cause tender, sore, tired,
aching- feet. It instantly steps the
pain in corns, callouses and bunions.
It's simply plorlous. Ah! how com
fortable your feet feel after UslnK
TI." You'll never limp or draw up
your face In pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get a box of "Tiz'' now from any
druggist. Just think! a whole year's
foot comfort for only a few cents.
Adv.
to
REPAIRED
pi
PIANOS, PLAYER.
PIANOS. I' MONO.
CRAPUt
Also rvlmisor I by a
new and bsttsr prosaas
lor less moosr. Tuolaf
and action ros-ulaUaa.
HAROLD S. OI1.IIKRC
3H4 V amain Street
uaoa Boucht. Rented. Sola.
RHEUMATISM
If YOU
suffer with
TAKE PRESCRIPTION A-28BI
A constitutional treatment for rheumatism
and gout. It dissolves th calcareous de
posits which cause the painful swelling st
the joints and onves the uric scld from the
system In use since 1N64. Sold by leading
druggists or sent postpsid for $1.00.
Emer & Amended Av.and 18th St,Nw York