TTTE ?TOTt?fTXG OREGON7AT7, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1921
11,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF!
Clty Editor
J'n!!;iS- S22"!!?'
mint.. M sin 7o:o. 5HO-H5 ,
eunaay Editor
Adverllflinr fjenart
Superintendent of Bld . . il aln 7O70. 5UU-8S
AMIMEMENT8.
ORPHEL'M (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude-
vllle. Thia afternoon.
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Bekr
Players In "The Matinee Hero." This
afternuan and tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Muaieal
comedy. "CauKht With the Goods."
Three shows daily. 2. 7 and 0 P. M.
HIFI'OUKDIIK (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to S,
6:13 to 11 P SI. Saturdays. Sundays and
Mondays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
FA.NTAOKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2. 7 and 11:05
P M.
il ILLAUCITE JUBILEE BEING Alt-
ranoed. Willamette university stu
dents and alumni will assemble Ufc
cember 30 for the all-university Jubi
lee which is being arranged by mem
bers of the Portland Willamette club.
inm nnaaH f all lnrul nnnln w Vi n hnva
attended the Salem institution. In-
vitations have been sent by the social 1
committee fr, 100 members of the club,
and urgent requests have been pre
sented to the student body for a big
attendance. The party will be held
at the home of Fred Tebben, 3i9 East
Crlisan street. New officers of the
Portland Willamette club are: Paul
Flegel, president; Mrs. Ray Albee,
secretary-treasurer, and Miss Char
lotte Tebben, chairman of the social
committee.
Factort Workers to Havi Dinner.
The annual Christmas dinner of the
employes of Neustadter Bros.' garment
factory, EaBt Taylor street and Grand
avenue, will take place tomorrow noon,
when work will be suspended for two
hours for the fast. About 300 em
ployes will partake of a turkey din
ner. There will be a Christmas tree
and instrumental and vocal music,
nd short talks will be given by O. O.
Campbell, superintendent of the plant,
and Mrs. L. Gee, business agent of
the garment workers. R. W. Jones is
chairman of the dinner committee,
and Is assisted by various subcom
mittees in providing for this annual
event In the Neustadter factory.
Sewer Projects Progress. Proj
ects for four sewers in various dis
tricts of East Portland have reached
the point where ordinances providing
for the time and manner of their
construction will be before the city
council for final action today. They
are: Sower in Jessup street, from
East Seventh to East Ninth streets;
sewer in Watts street, from Burrage
street to Delaware avenue; Wilson
street and Newton-street sewer sys
tem and the Missouri-avenue and
Morgan-street sewer system.
Allied Debt to Bb Discussed. At
Dr. W. T. McEIveen's disarmament
study class at the First Congrega
tional church tomorrow night he will
discuss with the 150 and more stu
dents the possibility of refunding the
debts of the allies and of modifying
the reparations demanded of Germany.
He will describe the Vanderlip plan
of spending a large part of the col
lected debt in doveloplng commercial
ly devastated Europe. Any one can
Join his class at any time.
Major Hamilton to Talk to Ad
Club. Major Jack Hamilton formerly
with the British forces In India will
speak on "Tibet, the Land of Mystery"
ac the luncheon of the Ad club at the
Benson hotel today at noon. . Major
Hamilton accompanied Colonel Young
husband on his famous expedition
Into Tibet. He Is familiar with that
country through which the Mount
Everest expedition has Just passed.
There will be special Christmas music.
Relief to Be Distributed. The
missionary band of the House of
Prayer. 28 Union avenue north, will
have a distribution of clothing and
foodstuffs at the mission at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. They have invited
those who are in need to call at the
mission, and as far as possible they
will be given aid through the sup
plies that have been accumulated for
this Christmas distribution.
Democrats to Discuss Treatt.
Two treaties, one signed at Versailles
and the other at Washington, will
form the topic of discussion at the
weekly meeting of the Open Forum
of democracy in room A of the cen
tral library tonight. Joseph K. Car
son will give the address, which will
tart at 8 o'clock. Dr. J. S. Handy
will direct the meeting.
Library Announces Holidat Hours.
The central library will be open for
reading only from 2 to 9:30 P. M.,
Sunday, Christmas day, and on Mon
day, December 26, which will bo ob
served as a holiday. The branches
will be closed entirely on these two
days. The small branches will close
at 6 P. M. on Saturday, December 24,
in observance of Christmas eve.
Welcome holiday gifts, season
tickets in holiday envelopes for three
Friday evening popular concerts, by
the Portland Symphony orchestra,
public auditorium, opening concert,
December 30. Season tickets $2.50.
now on sale, Sherman, Clay & Co.
Adv. ,
Children's Partt Abandoned. Be
cause of the unfavorable weather con
ditions the children's party, planned
for members of the primary depart
ment of the Westminister Presby
terian church, will not be held this
afternoon.
Burglars and Hold-up Men Active.
.Daily papers are full of reports of
robberies and hold-ups. Phone Mar.
2391 for a burglary and hold-up
policy before the loss occurs. W. R.
McDonald Co. Insurance. Yeon bldg.
Adv.
The Onlt Number to call Is East
3088, when you want the Salvation
Army trucks to call for your waste
material. Help us to help others by
your help. . Address 24 Union ave.
Major John Bree, district officer. Adv.
An Ex-Soldier, after being exposed
to all kinds of weather, says "Any
one suffering from rheumatism or
lumbago should take Salgrene. At all
drug storeB. Adv.
Cartozian Bros, will keep their
tore open evenings until Christmas.
Wonderful values in fine oriental rugs
and small gift articles. See windows.
Adv.
Tilford . Administrator Named.
Cord Sengstake was appointed ad
ministrator by Circuit Judge Tazwell
yesterday for the estate of the late
Oscar Tilford. valued at 1100,000.
Shipuerd's Hot Springs Carson,
Wash Open all year Portland office.
818 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Main 8052.
John E Kelly, mgr. Adv.
Gift Baskets. Containing every
thing to make a real Xmas, S3 to S3
assortments at People's Market &
Grocery Co. Adv.
Keep your motor warm with a Co
1 u m b I a radiator cover. Columbia
Awning & Shade Co., manufacturers,
1S8 2d St. Adv.
Practical Charity. Send one of
our big baskets of assorted groceries,
at fi to 5. People's Market & Grocery
Adv.
Tub Post Ststem for Feet. A sci
entific treatment for broken arches.
711-712 Broadway bid Marshall I3W
Adv
Special. Xmas assorted baskets.
Give one to a needy family, $3 to 15
each. People's Market & Grocery Co.
Adv.
Oriental Ruos stored, rep'red. wash
Cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc., oriental
rugs and carpets. Wash., near 10th-
Aov.
One Room makes two rooms with
Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Tlmrai,
Cress & Co.. 184 ,2d at. AdT
Utah Steam Coal, carloads or less,
ac fine prices. Blwy. 70. Adv.
Book Circulation Grows. The East
Portland branch library circulated
14,384 more volumea during the year
1iiHf nnafA than In tha nrviniiR vea.r.
marking one of the most active
periods of expansion since It was es-
tablished In 1907. Last year the clr
culation from November 1 to October
31 was 87,587 volumea. This year for
the same period It was 101, 951. For
November of 1920 the circulation was
10,172, while for November of this
year It was 10,812. On Friday after
noon of this week there will be a
Christmas tree in the library audi
torium and at 3 and again at 4 o'clock
Miss Margaret Condwell will tell
Christmas stories to the children. The
library auditorium is now used regu
larly by 11 clubs or organizations. Its
service being given without charge,
and there are still some nights avail
able for use by other organizations if
desired.
Garage Permits Proposed. Recom
mendation will be made by City Com
missioner Barbur to the city coun
cil today that permits be given for
the erection of garages in East Port-
la"d JJla'rlc'a as 'S.110"':, J AdolPh
nd Em'lle Patzer. East Thirty-seventh
street, between Killingsworth avenue
and Emerson street; to Carl Keehn,
Harold avenue, between East Eigh
teenth and East Twentieth streets;
to E. E. Flint. East Flanders street,
near East Thirty-seventh street; to D.
B Herndon. East Seventeenth street,
between Jarrett street and Ainsworth
avenue. Commissioner Barbur also will
recommend that a permit be granted
to Harry J. Miller to install a gaso
line filling station at the southeast
corner of East Sixteenth street and
Sandy boulevard.
New Park Created. About 450
acres of redwood trees lying along
the south fork of the Eel river on
the state highway 40 miles south of
Eureka have been preserved in a
park for the use of the public as a
result of activities of scenic' lov
ing Callfornlans, according to news
brought to Portland by M. B. Pratt,
state forester of California, who was
in Portland Monday and yesterday at.
tending the conference for the pro
tection of pine forests from blister
rust. Mr. Pratt said that some of the
park was purchased by a fund do
nated by the last legislature and the
rest was donated by public spirited
citizens.
Dentist Sues, Wife's Relatives.
Dr. Solomon Miller, druggist, dentist
and lawyer, filed a second suit in the
circuit court yesterday against his
wife's relatives, demanding 151,000
damages for an alleged conspiracy to
defraud him of his property. He filed
a suit against the same persons about
three weeks ago for $100,000 for
alleged alienation of the affections
of his wife, Violet Miller. The de
fendants are: James Sigel, M. Sigel,
Shandel Sigel, Lena Ellenbugen, Harry
Sexton and Betty Sexton. The alleged
conspiracy was to get his property
and persuade his wife to leave htm,
he contends.
Dockage Will Bb Increased. The
Inman - Poulsen Lumber company,
which is planning for the construc
tion of Increased dockage space on
the river frontage, at Its plant In
East Portland, will open bids at 11
o'clock this forenoon for the construc
tion of a pile dock and bulkhead at
the foot of Ivon and Clinton streets.
The company plans to extend its pres
ent dockage 320 feet, giving a total
dockage of 700 feet. The company
has completed the erection of a six
ton swinging crane In its yards to
facilitate the handling of lumber In
loading auto-trucks.
Dr. Smith Heads League. The Ore
gon branch of the League for the Con.
servatlon of Public Health elected Dr.
C. J. Smith president at its meeting
at the Hotel Portland Monday night.
Other officers named were: Dr. Walter
Williams, vice-president; Dr. E. A.
Hartle of Eugene, second vice-president;
Dr. Otis B. Wight, secretary;
Dr. Clarence McCusker, treasurer; Drs.
George Parrish, C. L. Booth and Mc
Cusker, directors for three-year terms.
and Drs. Morse of Salem, R. E. Rockey,
Torphln Theraldsen, E. A. Sommer and
Wilon Johnson, executive committee.
Petition Held Irregular. A peti
tion largely signed by the teachers
and students of the Franklin high
school asks that the city council begin
proceedings for the repairs of side
valks and the improvement of streets
and construction of sewers in the vi
cinity of this school. Commissioner
Barbur will recommend that the peti
tion be filed, as the Improvements
proposed must come through the regu
lar channel of petition by the prop
erty owners in the district that would
have to bear the burden of the assess
ments.
Assessments Held Regular. City
Attorney Grant holds, In a ruling to
be placed before the city council to
day, that assessments for the Balch
gulch trunk sewer, levied against the
Welnhard estate and rrederick V.
Holman, are regular and that objec
tions to them are insufficient to war
rant re-apportionment of the levy.
Objection had been raised that no
provision had been made to reach the
property of the complainants with
lateral sewers and that physical con
nection with the trunk sewer was not
possible.
Engineers are Engaged. The city
council of Pendleton has engaged the
engineering firm of Baar & Cunning
ham of Portland to do the engineer
ing work on the Pendleton septic
tank. This firm made the preliminary
estimates on this project. Mr. Cun
ningham has been spending several
days In Pendleton in connetcion with
the work. Another Portland man. A.
B. Smith, 1824 East Yamhill street,
has been awarded a contract by the
Wasco county court at The Dalles for
construction of the Bake Oven grade
project, at a price of $9535.85.
Woman's Hair Scorched. Mrs. C.
O. O'Neill,' 195 Twenty-first 6treet,
awoke In her apartment early yes
terday morning and found the room
ablaze. Before she could get to safety
her hair and eyebrows were scorched
by the flames. Damage to the build
ing and furnishings amounted to
$1500, according to the fire marshal's
office. The firemen believed the blaze
started in some clothing hanging near
a stove. The property belongs to C.
E. King.
Damage Suit for $10,000 Filed.
The claim that Montrose M. Rlngler,
H. S. Brown, Fred Miller and F. W.
Wllleford, said to be rival dancehall
owners, conspired to ruin his business
at the Midway rink and dance pavilion
at Union avenue and Columbia boule
vard, is made in a $10,000 damage suit
filed in the circuit court yesterday by
Charles A. Baseett.
Estate Valued at $40,000 Left.
An estate valued at $40,000 was left
by the late Maria J. Baker, according
to the petition for probate of will
filed In the circuit court yesterday.
Heirs Include John W. Baker, son, and
Mrs. Emma Austin, Mrs. Mary E.
Tichner and Mrs. Clara J. Annad.
daughters.
Divorce Suits Filed. Divorce suits
filed in the circuit court yesterday
were: Anna C. against Byron E. Ham
mond. Sidney A. against Mary E.
Enhelman, R. Scott against M. Cor
mack Altmanns.' Rose M. against
George W. Shutes and Eunice Jean
against Walter Louis Deardbrff.
Bootlegger Fined' $250. Sam Lar
sen, bootlegger, was fined $250 by
Judge Bell yesterday when he pleaded
guilty to having moonshine In his
possession.
Correct Artificial Teeth exclu
sively. Dr. Rossman, Journal Bldg.
Adv. j
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50 Ad.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-SO-Ai
COMEDIAN LEAVES TODAY
ORPHEUM ENGAGEMENT ENDS
WITH MATINEE.
Sam Mann and Company In Playlet
Have Reputation of Winning
Record Number of Laughs.
The Orpheum's pre-holiday four
feature snow will close Its Portland
. n ira ff.mnn, vrltH tha rrfttlneA this
afternoon and the artists will depart
tor San Francisco tonight In time to
be In the metropolis for their Christ
mas dinner and celebration.
The headliners of the current show
are Sam Mann and his players in
4
v..
I.'.',: :--'
Carmen Booker, dancer at the Or.
paenm.
' Home-Made Justice," a comedy play
let which has the reco-d of winning
more than a laugh a minute, and Ed
Janla and his three beautiful glris
in a dancing revue that has been
acclaimed generally to be the best
dancing act seen at the Orpheum this
or any other season. Ed JanJs is
a stellar dancer, himself, and he is
supported by three pretty girls, each
i.t whom is a dance specialist. Miss
Carmen Rooker, premiere danseuse
with Mr. Janls. does a toe-dance spe
cialty that "takes down the house."
so great is the applause won by this
number, and she also presents a
'snake" oriental dance number that
ranks with the best of this kind ever
seen on the Orpheum stage. The
Janls act is beautifully staged and
costumed and aside from the dancing.
the accompanying muslo Is a delight.
Other features of the current
Orpheum show are Lyons and Yosco,
one of the most popular aots in
vaudeville, in "Musin and Songs,"
principally with harp accompaniment.
and Moss and Frye, colored funsters,
in their comedy classic "How High
Is Up? How Come?"
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
I save you money on overcoats.
Come up one flight where I sll men's
clothes on the quick-turnover, little
profit plan. Overcoats and suits,- $25
to 840. Jimmy Dunn, Broadway and
Alder, cat-ty corner from Pantages
theater. Adv.
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
In monthly Installments, and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust company. Sixth and Mor
rison streets. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thinks for and appreciation of the
sympathy and many kindnesses of our
friends in the bereavement of our
beloved mother, also for the beauti
ful floral offerings.
MRS. FRA.VK LOVEL.AND,
MRS. W. J. WRIGHT,
MRS. T. C. FARGHER,
MR. FRANK HUOTT.
Adv.
Utah Steam Coal, carloads or less,
at fine prices. Bdwy. 70. Adv.
Orphenm matinee trwlnv. 1F-2R-R0 Ad.
O 'lO. Ik. FilmSerrfc
Wilson Unconsciously Reveals Himself
Speaking of Lincoln at ITulgensville, Ky., Wilson
said, "It VMS a very lonely spirit that locked out from
underneath those shaggy brows, and comprehended men
without fuOy communing with them, as if, in spite of
all its genial efforts at comradeship, it dwelt apart, saw
its visions of duty where no man looked on. Then is
very holy and very terrible isolation for the conscience
of every man who seeks to read the destiny in affairsor
. . . . a nation as welt as Jar individuals."
my
THE HUMAN side of Woodrow Wilson is now revealed to yon by the
man best fitted to do it. his secretary from 1 910 to 1911. Woodrow
Wilson's position in the World War necessitated action which was not fully
comprehended at the time. Tumulty, who was closest to him, speaks the
truth as he sees it in a way that interests both friend and foe of the war
President. It is a penetrating study of the human being behind this inter
national figure.
JOSEPH P. TUMULTY
relates, with anecdote and strict adherence to existing records, the career
of a statesman and a warm-hearted American, m an account of which it is
said: "Nothing equal to this work, in American history, has appeared since
Nicolay and Hay's Life 0 Abraham Lincoln"
Woodrow Wilson
As I Know Him
S5.00 at every book store
Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, New York
Standard Brick & Tile Co.
REAL CLA
Store Opea Evenings Till Xmaa
What every
man wants
r , t-gi
jjjpl p " ?f ;
Give Him a
Bath Robe,
Lounge Robe
or a
Smoking Jacket
Xmas Sale
Our Entire Stock
at Substantial
Reductions
See Morrison Street Windows
Wear for Men and Boys
Morrison at Fourth
BE GOOD TO YOUR FEET
Socks Must Walk.
For just a little price so small you
will hardly notice it the feet can be
uttea out at tne vvooien aim store
with good warm, comfortable, wool or
wool mixed socks. Evry pair in the
store Is reduced In price, and there Is
a speolal lot in a big basket marked
25c; they are odds and ends, many of
the grades having previously sold at
50c per pair. Brownsville Woolen Mill
Store, Third at Morrison st. Adv.
Phone us for prices on your winter
coal. Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy. 3017
AdT.
8. A H. green stamps for cash
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
u'i Rn II Adv
Luggage
Sale
Building to be torn down
and we must get out.
3 -ply Veneer Trunks
at $7.25
Leather Bags (leather
lined), as low as. . .$4.65
Purses and Leather
Novelties at a
Sacrifice
Get your Christmas goods here
Pacific Trunk
Factory
423 Washington Street
Near Eleventh
J?1?J?J? Xmas Book for
r rEjiL, Every child
It's a famous Mother Goose book
handsomely illustrated in four
colors. Printed in large, easily
read type. The little ones will
get hours of enjoyment out of it.
This book is being given away
absolutely free to every child or
parent who calls at our office
before Christmas day. Call to
day for your copy before our
supply is exhausted.
83 5th St. Near Oak
Broadway 18
Y BRICK
I tJiimi iiiiiimiiiiiit tin p'
mkml -Mmmm
- 3
Hazelwood
Pastry Specials
for Clwistmas
French Glace Fruit Cake, Almond Filled
Genuine English Fruit Cake
English Fruit Cake, Almond Filled
Hazelwood Plum Pudding
Yuletide Scotch Shortbread
Monte Carlo Cakes
Hazelwood Layer Cakes i
Angel Food Cakes
Lady Baltimore Cake
English Muffins
Scotch Scones
Eccles Cakes
Patty Shells
Hazelwood Individual Mince Pies
Lady Fingers, Macaroons, Nut Wafers, Etc.
Petit Fours
Hazelwood French Pastry
Assorted Hazelwood Dainties
Hazelwood Pastry is the product of expert
pastry chefs, using the best of ingredients.
Hazelwood Dairy Store
126 Tenth Street
Broadway Hazelwood Pastry Dept.
127 Broadway
3
2
3
Hazelwood
Christ7Jtas Dinner
On Christmas day we will serve from
12 M. to 9 P. M.
Table d'Hote Turkey Dinner $1.25
Christmas Plate Dinner 90
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and Restaurant
388 Washington St. 127 Broadway
. TUniuiitmnniimtiHtimiinitiinimi
-rilllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr
Until Christmas, Store Hours Will Be 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
In the Gift of a Great Book
You Conspire WithGenius
iiiiiiiHinmiiiiiiHiiHiuiiiiitiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinminiimiiHiiimiiiiiHmmimiimimimniiiimmitiwimiiMj
1 (An Editorial from the New York Herald)
1 "What shall I grive my friend for Christmas."
I "Do you mean friend, or Is It only somebody
I you happen to know?"
"Friend."
I "Well, nothing; Is too good In that case. Give
a skyscraper or one of the thousand Islands or a f
I Russian wolfhound or a grand piano or a grain
I of radium."
I And. with all the rest give books.
Or if you can't give anything else, give books, f
i For In them Is the magic that commands all the
I treasures of the universe.
I Before wireless telegraphy was ever dreamed
1 of books carried the greatest messages of man-
I kind around the world and across the centuries.
Moving pictures of ancient civilization flash
1 upon the silver screen of the reader's mind. We
I cannot go back and make phonograph records
i of dead singers, but In the old poets the rhythms
of long ago sing to the inner ear.
1 Roosevelt once told a friend that he could re-
i member the look of the page in one of Stan-
I ley's volumes that kindled his faith and fixed
his will to he the man he finally became. It
was In reading Spenser that Keats first knew
himself a poet. But even a poor stick of a book
may feed the divine fire. Lincoln felt the heart
of American history beat in him as he read
Weems" Washington. The world laughs at Par
son Weems now.
But the world does not laugh at Lincoln.
He who gives a book touches the springs of
life, plays upon the keys of an organ whose
notes will sound perhaps In other lands and
in other centuries.
Books are at once the most exquisitely Inti
mate and the most broadly universal means of
expression. In them Is restoration and repose.
In them is the Irresistible call to go on.
What we need Is more individual ownership
and use of books not as so much paper and ink
and binding, but as means of life.
Give books!
The greatest books of the past and of the present
are assembled here. The largest book stock on the
Pacific coast awaits your choosing- at the store of
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder
.Jtrr,:'?- .
1
jHultnoma!)
Special Christmas &
New Year Events
Dec. 24
Arcadian Grill
Special Orchestra and Menu
Dancing 9 to 12 P. M.
Dec 25
Christmas
Dinner
Served In the Gold Room;
J2 00 per plate.
12:30 to 8:30 P. M.
Public Concert
Rosarian Band
In lobby, 8:30 to 10.30 P. M.
Dec. 31
New Year's Eve Supper
and Dance
Special Vaudeville Features and Other Attractions.
'Souvenirs.
Arcadian Grill and Ballrooms
9 P. M. 13.00 per ticket.
Reservations Now Being Taken Broadway 40S0
The Mallory announces a concert and recep
tion Christmas Night.
A special dinner will be served from 6 to 8.
Early reservations are requested.
In accordance with our old
time custom, Christmas carols
will be sung in the morning.
A refined Home
Hotel with julte
luuflu&l Dining
Service. IlullriltiK
Modern and Fire
proof. Polytechnic College
of Engineering
13th sad Madison St., Oakland, CaL
Most thorough, complete and practical
College of Engineering west of Chicago.
Grants degrees in full two years course in
Electrical, Mechanical, Mining and Civil
Engineering, Architectural Engineering.
Gives special courses in Auto Engineering,
Machine Shopsnd Electric Mechanic.
One of the best equipped Engineering
Schools in the United State Large Shop,
Electrical, Steam and Hydraulic Laboratories.
Make reservations now for January term.
W. E. C4aa. Pre., H. C. Infra-. Vice-Pres.
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itchi-ng
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical opera
tion. My method Is painless, requires
no "anesthetic and is permanent.
There is no confinement in bed, no
interference with business or so
cial engagements.
I eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to return your
fee if I fail to cure your Piles.
Call or write for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
3d and Morrinna Sts., Portland, Or.
Mention this paper when writing.
SE4VER BOARD
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor St.
PCAVCR
POAHD
Dec. 26
Supper and
Dance
Arcadian Grill
9 to 12 P. M. J1.50 per
plate. Including cover
chart; o.
Dec. 29
Charity Ball
Given by Rotary Club. Pre
ceding the ball entertain
nur friends at dinner. Spe
cial Rotary Dinuer Jl.0
per plate.
i
it
The Seward Hotel Grill
has again reduced the
prices of its meals.
And we repeat if you know
a place where you can get
better thing's to eat, better
cooked, or more for your
money than at the Sewartl
Hotel, "The House of
Cheer," we'll eat there.
W. C. Culbortson,
Proprietor
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
aX HOTEL
STEWMT
On Geary St. Jnst off Union Stinare.
close to beat atorea, cafta. tbeatrea.
Good accommodations at moderate raws.
Beat known meala in the United States.
Braakfaat, 60c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 6fis,
(Surdnya. 75rl ; Dinner $1.2f. (Hun
days, f 1.60). Municipal carpasaea dour.
Stewart Bus meeta tralm and steamers.
Advlie making renerrations in advance.
Try a Stout - Lyon
Drug Store first
when on your Christ-J
mas shopping- tourj
OHIO
ELECTRIC CLEANER
Look fr lir 1 tnr iv nh Hit- tt
Bund. At Your Drplrr.
a lb c.l
.IF
Q5
t