TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude-
vJH. This afternoon.
BAKER (Aider ae Eleventh) Baker Play
er;, in "The Girl In the Llmouiln." This
afternoon and tonight-
X-VRIC (Broadway at Morrlaon) Mualca)
romedjr, '"ihe Prince of Budwelser."
Three ahows dally2, 7 and P. H.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and roovlnr olcturee. 2 to 8,
8:4S to 11 P. M.. Saturday. Sundays and
Mondays contlnuoua, 1:15 to li P. M.
PA XTAGKS' i Broadway at Alder) Vaude
vl'lf. Three ahowa dally, 2, T and 8:09
V M
Ltceum Dikectors is Session. An
nouncement will be made today of
the distribution of funds of the Elll-son-Whlte
lyceum bureau at the ter
mination of a meeting of the board
of directors, begun yesterday In the
offices In the Broadway building.
The directors In attendance are: J.
R. Ellison, C. H. White, H. E. Cross,
president of the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua association; Mrs. Jose
phine Corliss Preston, superintendent
of public Instruction for Washington
state; George W. Gearhart, Port
land attorney: C. W. Tenny, president
of Gooding college, Gooding, Idaho.,
and A. C. Strange, superintendent of
Astoria public schools. Governor
Davis of Idaho and I T. McCoy of
Bed Bluff, Cal., other members, were
unable to attend.
Jewish Services Announced. Serv
ices will be held at the Congregation
Kovah Zedelc Talmud Torah, Sixth and
Hall streets, tonight at 6:30 o'clock
and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The Finals Succoth services are
scheduled for Sunday morning at t
o'clock and Sunday evening at 7
o'clock. Additional services will be
held Monday morning (memorial serv
ice) at 9 o'clock and in the evening
at 8 o'clock, also on Tuesday morning
at 9 o'clock. Rev. Abraham I. Rosen
cranU will officiate at all services.
All are welcome. -
Russell Brton Transferred. Rus
sell (Russ) Bryon, who has been chief
of the department of Justice office in
Portland since the removal of his
brother, William Bryon, yesterday re
ceived an order of transfer to Butte,
Mont., where he will assume the posi
tion of chief of that office. Mr. Bryon
has been in the department of justice
for a number of years. He has orders
to turn over the property of his office
to l A. Watt, chief of the operatives
of the department of Justice In Spo
kane. It is not known whether Mr.
Watt will be put In charge here.
Greek Sailors Are Sought. Im
migration authorities yesterday asked
the police to assist in a search for
six Greek sailors who made their
escape from the Greek vessel Fotls,
which is docked, at the Northern
Grain & Warehouse company's dock.
The escapes are: John Caravas, age
17; John Patlkis, age 20; John Mathlos,
age 24; Petro Danalis, age 21; Deme
trios Vapladis, age 32, and Andrew
Papamlchalopulos, age 20. All were
wearing dark clothes and several
Were wearing dark sailor hats.
New Inspector Authorized. Mem
bers of the city council have auth
orized the employment of an addi
tional Inspector in the plumbing divi
sion of the bureau of bulldngs. Com
missioner Barbur informed the coun
cil that the plumbing division was
more than two weeks behind In its
work because of inability to cover
the ground with Its present force.
The new inspector will be employed
Until January 1, 1922.
Lodoe Honors Veteran Mason.
Colonel Milton Weliller, who has been
chief clerk of the Portland fire de
partment for more than 25 years, has
recelwd a silver Masonic medallion
commemorating his fOth anniversary
of membership in the Lancaster (Pa.)
lodge. Colonel Weldler became a Ma
son July 24, 1S67. The medallion
reached him a few diys following his
81st birthday, which he celebrated
last Friday.
Audubon Socia-rr to Meet. The
Oregon Audubon society will hold Its
regular weekly meeting tomorrow
night in room A at the central library.
The speaker of the evening will be
John Gill who will give a lecture on
the "Indian Life on the Columbia,"
which will describe the life, habits,
culture, voyages and wars of the
tribes along the lower Columbia and
Willamette rivers. The public is in
vited. Bishop Sumner to Speak. .Right
Rev. Walter T. Sumner, bishop of Ore
gon, will be the principal speaker at
the luncheon of the Realty Board at
the Multnomah hotel today at noon.
The bishop will take as his subject
"Pragmatism." W. B. Shively. chair
man of the legal committee, will con
tinue the discussion of the "statute
of frauds." Rodney L. Gllsan will be
chairman of the day.
W. C. BlRDSALL fiCRIOUSLT ILL. "Vv
C. Blrdsall Is seriously ill at Sellwood
hospital. Mr. Blrdsall Is manager of
the Pilot Butte inn. at Bend. . He
underwent an operation in this city
four months ago and returned to
Bend. Two weeks ago he again be
came 111 and was brought back to
Tortland. His condition Is considered
grave. Mrs. Blrdsall Is with him.
Cadets Inspect Phone Plant.
Thirty cadets from the Hill Military
academy were guests of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company yes
terday, when the boys were taken on
an inspection tour of the company's
plant. George Adams', instructor of
si'lence. was in charge of the cadets.
The boys are making trips of this
kind as part of their study of science.
Fair Interests Easterners Peo
ple throughout the east are reported
to be enthusiastic over the 19-1'5 ex
position and thousands of prospective
tourists are planning to come to Port
land by auto to attend the fair, ac
cording to Pr. Hubert F. Leonard,
who with Mrs. Leonard, and their
family returned to the city yester
day after a seven weeks' trip.
Two File Bankruptcy Petitions.
With her liabilities totaling 115,000
and her assets 29T5, Mrs. Anna Read
filed a voluntary suit of bankruptcy
In the federal court yesterday. George
W. Wayt of Ontario, a hardware mer
chant, filed a voluntary petition list
ing his assets at $11,176.05 and his
liabilities at 112,773.30.
Concert Is Announced. Mrs. E. E.
Everts will give a concert at the
Men's Resort tomorrow night at 8
O'clock. A programme of instru
mental music as well as vocal music
has been arranged. A motion picture
also will be on the programme.
Kiplacb that unsatisfactory plate
with a correct denture mado by an
expert. lr. K. C. Rossman. the plate
specialist, makes satisfactory teeth.
311 Journal bldg. Adv.
Prtinu Eyes can't see into a safety
deposit box in the LAdd 4 Tllton bank.
And It's the best insurance against
loss of valuables and valuable papers
Adv.
Eioht Per Cent roR Five Tears.
Bonds of liooo. 500 and 1100. Loan
f lia.O'.w on business property wortn
fSO.OOi). A 151, Oregcnian. Adv.
Clubhouse for rent to responsible
parties for dances or entertainments.
Phone T. A. Wood. Mar. 621, or Tabor
1657. Adv.
Mrs. M. E. 'Norton has returned
from Sao Diego and will open her
studio In the near future. Adv.
Dr. Maris Equi has resumed prac
tice. La Fayette bldg., 3134 Wash
ington st. Tel. Main 3928. Adv
Washington Plaster Wall Board
Da's no equaL The J. McCraken Co
Blake-McFall bldg. Adv.
Dinner Dance, Hotel Seaside, Sat
urday evening. October 22. Grlbler's
orchestra, Adv.
Albany Alumni to Organize. For
mation of a local chapter of the
alumni of Albany college will be
taken up and the extension pro
gramme of the college discussed at
a banquet of the alumni of that
school to be held at the Seward hotel
tonight at t:i0 o'clock. Addresses will
be made by Dr. Al'red M. Williams,
president of the Albany college, and
Rev. W. W. Smith, campaign director
for the college in Its endowment and
buildln-r campaign. The local alumni
committee consists of Miss Martha
Montague, chairman; Dr. 'M. B. Mar
cellus, Professor U. A. Wiley, Miss
Olive Baltimore and George A.
Prlchard.
Woman Motorist Fined. Mrs. R. E.
Plnney was fined $50 and her driver's
license was revoked for nine months
by Municipal Judge Rossman yester
day after she had been found guilty
of a charge of reckless driving. Mrs.
Plnneys automobile crashed into a
motorcycle ridden by Lester Campbell
at East Fifty-fourth street and Sandy
boulevard, September 28. Campbell
died later as a result of his Injuries.
Testimony at the municipal court
hearing Is said to have disclosed that
Mrs. Plnney lost her head momen
tarily and ran her machine Into the
motorcycle.
Stock Sbow Visitors Reserve Rooms.
Twenty-one suites of rooms have
been reserved at the Hotel Portland
by O. M. Plummer, manager of the
Pacific International Livestock ex
position, for a special party of 28
eastern capitalists who will be the
guests of the stock show during the
week of November- 5-12. The hotel
reservations were made by Mr. Plum
mer upon receipt of a telegram from
Fred S. Stimson, owner of the Holly
wood farms, at Seattle, and president
of the Pacific International organiza
tion.
Passing Bad Check Charged.
Arthur J. Gettings, 26, was arrested
at Sixth and Stark streets yesterday
bv Police Inspectors Leonard and
Hellyer on a bad check charge. At
police headquarters he Is said to nave
confessed passing a bogus check for
119.30 on James Jarvls, a fruit dealer,
Wednesday. The check. It Is said,
was signed by Gettings, who used an
alias, and was made out on an Ore
gon City bank where he never had a
deposit. He is held for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Site for Hospital Urged. At a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Ross Island-Council Crest fair
site organization at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday noon steps were
taken to urge upon Mayor Baker
selection of a site near Council Crest
for the proposed children's nospitai
to be. erected in Portland by the
Shrlners. Selection of a site for the
hospital for crippled children has
been left by the imperial Shrine com-
lttee to Mayor Baker.
Red Cross Meeting Called. The
annual meeting of Portland .chapter,
American Red Cross, will be held at
library hall, public library building.
Tenth and Yamhill streets, Wednes
day evening, October 26, at 8 o'clock.
Reports for the year's work will be
read. The general public Is Invited
to attend this meeting. Facts con
cerning the local chapter. It Is held,
should be known to every person
whose membership In the Red cross
Is solicited.
Nine Divorce Suits Filed. Nine
divorce suits were filed in the cir
cuit court yesterday. Tney were.
Florence I against Clarence H. Brown,
r S. aealnst Jessie D. Jonnson,
Gladys H. against Charles J. Fish.
Daisy V. against Thomas W. Coop,
William Morris agilnst Amelia Emily
Parmely, Grace against "Wllllara J.
Petrlck, Mary Etta against Raymond
Nelson. Vivian de Sahlstrom against
Lloyd Elmer Gllham and Marion Merle
against Carl Henry Rogers.
Oitt Abattoir Plan Investigated.
Investigations are being conducted by
a special committee of the Progres
sive Business Men's club on the feasi
bility of the city's erecting and main
taining a municipal abattoir. Meet
ings have been held with government
meat Inspectors ami Dr. E. E. Chase,
chief meat Inspector for the city.
Upon the suggestion of. John H.
Hartog, further investigation is to be
made before a report Is offered to
the club.
Autos to Bring Millions. That
4 0 00,000 automobiles will visit Port
land during the 1925 exposition was
the prediction of V. D. Williamson,
retired business man of Spokane, who
was in Portland yesterday and visited
exposition headquarters. Mr. Wil
liamson estimated that the automo
biles would carry an average of four
people each, which would mean that
16,000,000 people would visit the state
in that way during the exposition.
Admiral Mato to Speak. Admiral
Mayo, retired, formerly chief in com
mand of the United States naval
forces during the war, will speak at
the smoker of the Spanish American
War Veterans to be held Tuesday
evening In room 575 of the court
house. Arrangements for the smoker
are being made by a committee under
the chairmanship of R. M. Dobie. Re
freshments will be served.
Do Not Forget to call up East 308S
when you want the Salvation Army
auto truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
eta Address 24-26 Union av. Major
John Bree, district of fleer. Adv.
Three good tenors wanted for small
local Glee Club. 203 Tilford bldg.
Adv.
Lewis-Stenger. Morrison at Tenth,
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly,
Adv.
Dr. Hubert F. Leonard returned.
Adv.
Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg.
Adv.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Only installation In the Pacific
northwest of Yale 4 Towns Change
able locka It's worth your while to
find out how this lock differs from
all others. All Sizes now available.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. Sixth
and Morrison. Adv.
CARDS OF THANKS.
We wish to express to our friends
and relatives in Portland and else
where our sincere thanks and appre
ciation for the many kindnesses and
beautiful floral tributes tendered dur
ing the Illness and death of our be
loved daughter Virginia.
Adv. MR. AND MRS. H. R. PAINTER,
I desire to express my sincere ap
preciation to all my friends for their
svmpathy and assistance during the
1. In ess and death of my loving wife,
Marguerite A. Dixon, and also to those
who so generously contributed the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Adv. JOHN M. DIXON.
We wish to thank all the friends
who so kindly assisted us in the ill
ness and death of our beloved daugh
ter and sister. Minnie Andrews, and
for beautiful flowers.
. MRS. ELIZABETH ANDREWS.
E. H. ANDREWS.
W. A. ANDREWS.
O. S. ANDREWS.
MRS. EDITH HOWARD.
Adv. MRS. LILLIAN PUTNAMS.
$6 Per Week Up
Make Tonr Winter Home at
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth sad Waahlncton Streets
LICENSE PUN DEFERRED
OPPOSITION TO REVISING CITY
SCHEDULE FOUND.
Mayor Orders Further Investiga
tion of Proposed Ordinance to
Increase Income by f BO, 000.
Although months have passed In
preparation of a revision, of city
license schedules, with the view of In
creasing the city's revenues about
$60,000 a year. City Commissioner
Pier, author of the revision, withdrew
the proposed schedule when the coun
cil met yesterday to consider the pro
posal. .
After S. Grutze, clerk of the' council,
had read the title of the proposed
ordinance Mayor Baker, who some
years ago led a successful battle
which defeated a proposed occupation
tax, turned to Commissioner Pier and
asked him If the new legislation was
not In fact another occupation tax.
"Well, perhaps It Is," answered Com
missioner Pier. "You can call it by
any name that you wish."
Commissioner Pier then informed
Joe Hutchinson, chief license Inspec
tor, who drew the ordinance at the
request, of Commisioner. Pier, that it
would be wise to withdraw the ordi
nance. "I do not believe that this is an
opportune time to present this ordi
nance," commented Commissioner
Pier. "Some members of the council
seem to be opposed to it, so I would
like to have the ordinance referred
back to me."
"Do you wan to give It the sleep
that knows no awakening?" inquired
Clerk Grutze.
"No," answered Mayor Baker, "Just
send It back for more investigation
and consideration."
As a result, merchants of Portland
will not be required to pay additional
license fees for a time at least.
TRAFFIC MEN ARE REQUESTED
TO MEET WITH GOVERNORS.
Promotion of Oregon Exposition
Object of Big Gathering
at Livestock Show.
Telegrams were sent to officials of
the IS great railroad lines traversing
the li western states yesterday by
Julius L. Meier, inviting them to be
In Portland November 8, which will
be governors' day at the Pacific Inter
national Livestock show, and to join
with the governors as guests of the
1925 exposition.
Plans already have been made for
having the governors here at that
time, invitations having been sent to
the executives by Governor Olcott. It
Is hoped at the gathering to cement
the activities of the different states
and of the different railroad com
panies for the coming exposition.
It was announced that a programme
of entertainment would be t worked
out. This will Include a western bar
becue at some place to be decided
later, and a. trip out the Columbia
river highway.
There will be a mass meeting In the
auditorium at the Pacific Interna
tional the afternoon of governors' day
for the purpose of taking up the plans
for the coming exposition.
Reduced Daily Round Trip Fares
Oregon Electric Railway.
On and after October 21 the Oregon
Electric will sell round trip tickets
every day from Portland to the points
and at the fares, Including war tax,
shown below:
Salem $3.00
Woodburn 2.10
Hillsboro 1.25
Forest Grove 1-70
Tickets are good for return to and
Including the second day following
date of sale. Adv.
Kelso Bank Commissioner Reports.
KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
T. H. Adams, deputy supervisor of
banking. In charge of the liquidation
of the Kelso State bank, has filed
his report covering his receipts and
disbursements since the closing of the
bank. When he took charge there
was cash on hand amounting to $16.-
780. Receipts, including assessments
Today!
1.800.000 cup vvcre jarved
ettha PANAMA.-PACIFIC
Mernatioml EXPOSITION-
Coffee
4s3 - feS
13 Unoui W fa ouiE"
tasHSZIgs .r l
, How would you like a lens
for near or far, vision (for
your winter reading) that
looks like one solid, piece
of glass the famous
Kryptoks?
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL COMPANY
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
(Not connected with any other local optical concern.)
145 Sixth, Near Alder
ill jffr OhJl
lisp
"Never put off till tomorrow
tvhal you should have done
yesterday."
After this idea soaks in we'll
simply say the reigning styles in
raincoats are at The Lion Store.
Prices that have had the
ivater squeezed out of 'em.
$25.00 ' ' '
buy here a genuine crav
anetted gabardine or
whipcord coat
that will compare favorably with
others at a much higher cost.
Men's and Boys' Wear
Morrison, Corner Fourth
S. & H. Stamps
on stockholders and the price re
ceived for the Kelso State bank build
ing, aggregated 177,682, of which S70,
251 was paid in dividends to creditors.
The expenses of liquidation to date
are $5900, leaving cash on hand of
present of 118,263. Expenses of
liquidation will not be heavy from
now on. Offsets total J9422, and
J4365 In notes have been satisfied
upon court orders.
- 8. & H. Green Stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood.
Main 853: 5S0-31. Adv.
A
FOURTH STORY I
TODAY, TONIGHT j
4 PUBLIC T"t ft
Auditorium
Sd and Clay. Phone Mala 720.
TODAY, TONIGHT,
coNTixuors a to ioiso p. m.
ALSO
TOMORROW
FEATTRB BEIilXS
I 2:30, 4iSO, 6i30, 8l30
REMEMBER,
coxTisruovs, a to ioim.
FEATURE AT 3i30, 4i30, i30. 830
ACCOUNT LARGE CAPACITY
Children I fin Children Qfln
Under 6 -I UU tolO-Uu
ADULTS 30c s.r sir
VALUE
TOUR HAIR
As Yon Do Yonr Health. Give It
the Best of Care. Use.
"O-K-B"
HAIR TOXIC
It gives most satisfying re
sults; prevents dandruff, stimu
lates hair growth and restores
gray and faded hair to its origi
nal youthful color. Not a dye,
nor is it harmful.
Prescription by pupil of W. Ger
linger, Prof, de l'Akademle Fran
caise de Parts, recipient of gold,
silver and bronze medals. Manu
factured .by
O-K-B MANUFACTURING CO.
For sale In Portland by the Owl
Drug Co.. Rosenthal Sisters with
Ltpman, Wolfe & Co.. Mary Eliza
eth Shop at Portland hotel, Lewis
Stenger Barber Supply Co.
"1
II 111 i BV J' III I II I I II Hill til J II
'
if
HAZELWOOD
PASTRY
English Muffins
English Crumpets'
Scotch Pikelets
Delicious toasted
and buttered
HAZELWOOD
DAIRY STORE
126 Tenth Street
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
PASTRY DEPT.
127 Broadway
"A STAR OF THE FIRST
MAGNITUDE"
.-..
7
ft1-
U .-. . - r - "
CYRENA VAN GORDON
Contralto, Chicago Opera
Association.
Auditorium
Monday Evening, October 2.
Prices (2.20, J1.65. $1.10. Including
tax. Seats on sale at Sherman,
Clay Co., October 22 and 24. Mall
Orders Now. Make checks payable
to
ELWYN CONCERT BUREAU '
SOS Piatt Bids;.
a, cold, house
V A IL r;ght"you say-"What's
i" the answer?" It is simply
this you can have more heat
with less fuel and have this heat
evenly distributed throughout
the day with
myj Heat Regulator.
Tbe Hemxtof th H-umtlnc Plant
. By its automatic regulation of thm
drafts and dampers wasteful cxtrerx
are positively prevented.
This even temperature means
comfort, health and economy.
The "Minneapolis' is used on
any type of heating plant burn
ing coal, gas or oii.
Write or
Phone Broadway 152,
William E. Worth,
Portland Distributor,
516-517 Artisans'
Bid.
LADIES
TAKAtfA
ANTISEPTIC POWDER
A Soothing, Cooling
Germicidal
and Invigorating
Wash
MUd, Yet Efficient
Affording Immediate
Relief From Irritation
FOR SALE AT
Portland Hotel Pharmacy
AND
All Other Drug: Stores
9J
MS
V , V V k ' n
YourEngine
Works this
Wind-Stield
Now yon can drive in the worst rain,
snow or sleet storm have a perfectly
clear, clean windshield with both
hands absolutely free all the time to
control your car with your mind at
4 ease and a greater assurance of safety,
if your car is equipped with a
It is positively automatic and it is ponfthre in
Its action it works by suction from your en
gine. As long as yonr motor is running the
mere turning of a button starts the cleaning
arm to owing back and forth, fast or slow as yon
like, until you stop it. There is nothing about the
little suction motor, which is attached to the top
of your windiield frame, to get out of order it
never requires any attention whatsoever no ad
justments, no oiL In fact, it is so simple, so posi
For Sale by Leading Dealer and Garages
Distributed in Portland by
BALI-OtT WRIGHT, CHANS LOR A LYON CO., WIGGINS CO.. IXC
SO Broadway. . Broadway and Couch. 306 Oak at.
P. J. CROMX CO., MARSHALL-WELLS CO,
Corner Tenth and Flanders. 151k and Lovejoy Sts.
MAYO-SKINNER MFG. COMPANY, Chicago
Don't
Be Scared
by the bug-a-boo of high cost
of home heating.
Wood and coal are the
most economical and
healthful fuels, and econ
omy and health come f irs.
PIPELESS FURNACE
will heat your entire home as
economically as and better
than with stoves.
Manufactured right here in
economically and better than
with stoves.
Sold on Easy Terms
MONTAG STOVE WORKS
Manufacturers of
FURNACES RAXGLS, HEATERS,
FURNACE STORE AT
106 SECOND ST.
Near Washington
Phone Automatic SS3-83.
Em, i upir-i-w-m r t nrmr rr" ir- u - syr.yT"T,sJ
"" in i.i hit i. Li in i.'ll
Congregation Beth Israel
Twelfth and Main Streets.
RABBI JONAH B. WISE
SABBATH SERVICES
Friday, 8 P. M. The Mantle of Elijah; or, Nom
It Must Be Told
Saturday, 10:30 A. M. Turning the Other Cheek
Sunday Morning Assembly
11 o'Clock
SATAN: A Jewish Legend or a Theological Fact
Phone Your WANT ADS to The
Oregonian-Main 7070 A 560-95
, f . iff 1 u
kiv.
fosnr Asnob mrm mhvaj fnu to apvat
yoar ear. Jamt turn a httim baftxm anJ
thm cleaning arm mtartM to wfork, ftat
or oloo) at you Jiro, Torn thm CrCfa
bmttott ogam Bnit you mant it to top.
So mmolm It motor nmodt attoxtton.
Guaranteed for Five Years.
Price $!Opol-3
KINN
Automatic
wind-SWeld. Cleafteif
tive, so well made that its perfect operation Is
Guaranteed for Five Yean
This most necessary device can be attached to
your car quickly and easily. Do it yourself or a
mechanic will do It for yon in a few rnitmlre.
Cannnt impair the efficiency of your engine.
For safety's sake, for real comfort and conven
ience in your driving, get a Mayo-Skinner Auto
matic Windshield Cleaner today. Semember the
name and look for it in checker banded carton,
I
mm
ill ii
It's the
Colonial
Fire Pot
Which Savea
Fue.
it n i
i' i l
"My house shall be a house of prayer to all
peoples" (Isaiah). . . All synagogs are
open to men and viomen of every faith.
1 1 I
1
PILES
Fistula, Fi a
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical opera
tion. Mv method 'a palnlefcs. requires no
anesthetlo and Is permanent. Tbera
Is no confinement to bed, no In
terference with business or social
engagements.
I eliminate all doubt aa to results
by agreeing to return your tea It
I tall to cure you Piles.
Call or write tor booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
24 and Morrison St, Portland Or.
uention thim DRDer when w rill nr.
i 1
Over 400 Stock Forms
AT A BIO SAVINS
Our tervlca Dept. eflM valuable aarfea-
Uou la ewtatnf ayyiutad I
Pacific Stationery
& Printing Co.
107 2hoSt. r.i. Penuwa
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
SHOT EL
STjEWAR
On Geary St, Just off Union Sqnars.
clou to best stores, cafes, theatres.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Best known meals In the United States.
Breakfast, 60e, 60c, 76c; Lunch, 650.
(Sundays. 76c) ; Dinner S1.25, (Sun
days, f 1.60) . Municipal car passes door.
Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers.
Advise making reservations In adrance.
V iik '
9 Kl
ftfeK' V NOW
'AyJ. Hefrf ed by over 'tour
CZZZilfi'V t nmMon people- emmallr
iH2SS53ff5i It -will tncrrue the
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