tnE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 5S0-93
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 500-n.l
Adverting Department. . Main 7070 50-95
Superintendent nf Bids". .Main "070. S80-M
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Players In Tb Detour." Tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy. "Oh Doctor." Three tbowl daily,
2. and 8 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving picturea, 2 to S.
0:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundaya and
Mondaya continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. .Three shows dally. 2. 7 and :03
P. M.
AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) Annual
Auto iow, 9:30 A. M. to 11 P. M.
E. N. Wbinuaum on Committee.
E. N. Welnbaum. manager of the do
mestic trade department of th Port
land Chanvber of Commerce, who is
in Washington in conference with
Secretary Hoover on matters pertain
ing to foreign and domestic commerce,
has been appointed one of & com
mittee of three to outline plans for
the betterment of work and service
of the United States department of
foreign and domestic commerce for
which he is the Portland representa
tive. The other two members of the
committee are from New York and
Boston.. There were 30 representa
tives from different parts of the coun
try In conference with Secretary
Hoover.
Husbano Declared Lazt. That
William E. Thompson is "lazy and
trifling" and compelled her to work
and earn money so that he could buy
an automobile and take other women
riding in it, are charges in the
divorce complaint of Beulah Thomp
son filed In the circuit court yester
day against her husband. A divorce
is sought for X. 8. Johnson, age 16,
on the ground that he married Mrs.
L. L. Johnson at Kalama, Wash., De
cember 31, 1921, on false represen
tations as to his age. Other divorce
suits filed were: Mary against Sam
Beshara, Eva against Sylvester
Noonan, Anna B. against Samuel J.
Kyerson and Elle H. against Charles
i Lathrop.
Injured Youth Dies. David Apple
man, 20-year-old youth who lost his
right foot Wednesday night when he
was run over by a Southern Pacific
freight train In Sellwood, died early
yesterday at Good Samaritan hospital
of shock and loss of blood. The body
was removed to the morgue, but It hae
not been decided whether or not an
inquest will be held. According to
police re.port, Appleman was attempt
ing to climb over a slowly moving
train hen he lost his balance and
fp!l beneath the wheels. He lived at
7812 Fifty-eighth avenue, Southeast.
Loot Carried Awat is tVuck.
burglars, who broke into the Christ
Bros.' grocery store, 294 Larratee
street, are believed to have used a
small truck In which to carry away
their loot. According to a report filed
with the police yesterday the bur
glars got several dozen cans of fruit,
several dozen cans of beans, soup and
other edibles, five sacks of flour, sev
eral palls of lard, a large quantity of
lard and butter, a few big can of
coffee and several cartons of cigar
ettes and cigars. Entrance was gained
by "Jimmying" a rear window.
Assessment Notice Given. Property
owners within the assessment district
formed for the improvement of Pa
cific avenue, from the west line of
East Kifty-avecond street to the west
line of lot 6. block 2. Lrfiurelton heights,
received official notice yesterday that
the total asset-sment for this work
is 1 2P 1 -E 2 and that it is now due and
payable. In pa Id assessments will be
come delinquent February 5. and If
unpaid by February 25. the city will
take -steps to sell the delinquent
properties.
Biookr Membership Aim. A mem
bership campaign for the Multnomah
County Health association will be
launched next week to interest the
general public In its work, according
to a decision reached at an executive
committee meeting at the courthouse
yesterday. Heretofore county and
health authorities have comprised the
membership. The fee will be GO cents
a year. Groups have been organized
in ll-resham, Parkrose, Corbett and
West Portalnd and new ones will be
located in Troutdale and Falrview.
Burns Prosecution Rests. After a
day given to direct and cross-examination
of Robert Craddock, police ex
pert on revolvers, the prosecution
rested in the trial of John L. Burns
yesterday for the alleged .nurder of
James II. Phillips, special agent, who
was shot in a battle with boxc: r rob
bers In the Alblna rallrad yards last
summer. The defense will open this
morning. Tho trial is being held in
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court,
Citt Club to Hear Dr. Edmunds.
Dr. Charles K. Edmunds, president of
the Canton Christian college of Can
Ion, China, will speak on "Dynamic
China" at the luncheon of the City
club at the Benson hotel today at ,
r.oon. ir. r.nmunds has an interna
tional reputation as an educator and
an engineer. Delegates to the local
convention of the American Associa
tion of Engineers will be guests of
tho club.'
Methodist Deaconesses Meet To
day. The postponed meeting of the
home auxiliary of the Methodist Dea
coness association will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal IeaconeTi home.
SI5 Fast Flanders, today. Mrs. Mat
thew S. Hughes will lead the devotions.
The deaconesses will give a review of
the Christmas work. The ladles of the
Clinton Kelly and Westmoreland aux
iliaries will serve the luncheon.
R. G. Dieck to Talk Before Realtt
Board. The work of the tax supervi
sion and conservation commission in
the reduction of taxes will be told
by Robert G. Dieck. consulting engi
neer for the commission, who will
rive an address at the luncheon of
the Realty board at the Multnomah
hotel today noon. Herbert Gordon
will be chairman of the day.
"Our Citt's Bali." Nets 14500.
Mrs. William MacMaster, chairman of
"our city's ball" given recently at the
auditorium, yesterday stated that the
returns from the ball amounted to
14.100. This sum will be turned over
to the mayor's committee on unem
ployment to be used to continue the
work of the municipal woodyard
which provides work for unemployed.
Audubon Society to Meet. The
Oregon Audubon society will hold its
regular weekly meeting tomorrow
nlsht at 8 o'clock In library hall. W.
A. K'. lot will be the speaker of the
evening. His subject will be "The
Ilnwks and Owls." The public Is in
vited. Free Pubuc Heauno Assembly.
Light Bearers' Triune system. Baron
Eug-ne Kersen, originator. Explana
tion and scientific demonstration. 201
Central bldg.. tonight at 8 o'clock.
Collection. Adv.
The Onh Number to call Is East
tOSS when you want the Salvation
Army trucks to call for your wast
material. Help us to help others by
your help Address 24 Union av.
Major John Bree. district officer. Ad.
New Term Art School. Museum of
art. Fifth and Tayior streets. Day and
rvening classes. Drawing, painting,
design. Adv.
School Books bought, sold and ex
changed. Hylands Old Book Store.
204 4th St.. between Taylor and Sal
mon. Adv.
Kemmehe Coal, for family use.
fireplace furr.ace or stove Carbon'
Coal Co. East llS Adv.
Wanted O'd newspapers and mag. i
ailnes. v buy mem. aawj. SttSa. i
-dv. 1
Needlework Exhibit Attractive.
One bf the interesting made-in-Ore-gn
exhibits is that of the Portland
Arts and Crafts society on the second
floor of the centra! library. It com
prises needlework done by members
of this society at their regular Mon
day meetings, as well as basketry,
pottery. Gesso work and weaving,
which, of necessity, wa carried on at
other times as well. Especially pleas
ing is the hand-woven, soft-toned
wool scarf which forms a background
for some exquisite pieces of pottery
and some dainty little boxes in Gesso
work. There are also a number of
examples of needle work wrought in
colors upon band-made linens; bags
In various shades and white, with line
decorations in color, filet lace, table
scarfs and lunch sets. Besides these
examples of the work of the society,
there are shown some pieces of spun
pewter and two groups of figures
carved in wood, evidently done by a
master of this art.
Pioneers' Sons and Daughters to
Meet. A meeting of the board of
Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pio
neers will be held in H. G. Stark
weather's office, Broadway building,
tomorrow at 2:34 P. M. Preparations
for the state's birthday dinner, Feb
ruary 14, will be made. Any member
having special suggestions to make
for the success of this observance
will be welcome to attend, on com
munication with the president, 476
East Forty-sixth street North, tele
phone Tabor 2840; or the secretary.
201 Eleventh street. Main 6856. Res
ervations for the dinner should be
made early by members of the society
by applying to any of the officers.
Hawaiian Picture Wednesday. A
moving picture showing the beautiful
snd Interesting places in the Hawaiian
islands will be given next Wednesday
night in the clubrooms of the-Port-land
Transportation club, 232 Cham
ber of Commerce building, under the
auspices of this club and the Portland
Industrial Traffic club. The pictures
will be explained by W. J. Cooper of
the Hawaiian touri-st bureau. He has
been a resident of the islands for a
number of years. The public as well
as the members of the two clubs are
invited to see the picture.
Convict Mat Go to Germany.
Ernest Von Tirpitz, convict in the
Oregon state prison, who claims rela
tionship with the German admiral of
the same name, stands a fair chance
of going back to his native land be
fore the expiration of his 20-year
term. R. P. Bonham, United States
immigration inspector sees no reason
why the government should pay Von
Tirpitz' board bill and has a plan
under way whereby he may deport the
convict to Germany.
Auto Dealer Arrested. J. R. Rob
inson, automobile dealer, was arrested
at Third and Clay streets yesterday
by Police Detectives Hellyer and Mal
lett upon a telegraphic warrant from
Sheriff Starwich of Seattle, who
wanted him held on a charge of grand
larceny. The charge was said to be
the outgrowth of an automobile trans
action in Seattle. Bail bond was
placed at tlSOO. which he had not fur
nished last night.
Neolect or Family Charged.
George Margin, laborer, took the last
?5 his family had and went to the
north end, where be spent It for moon
shine, according to Patrolmen Scott
and Tully, who arrested him yester
day on a Vagrancy charge. Hargin
has a wife and three children who
are said to be in destitute circum
stances because of his continual
drinking and refusal to work.
Burglar Suspects Arrested. II. F.
Holley. 23,. and H. O. Marshall. 22,
were arrested by the police early yes
terday and confessed later, the police
said, to an attempted burglary at a
confectionery store at 326 Vs Washing
ton stroet Tuesday night. Both were
recently discharged as soldiers. They
are the pair at whom Patrolman Pfen
ning fired several shots wben they
made their escape a short time after
the burglary.
Illinois Alumni ttntertained.
Members of the University of Illi
nois Alumni association, entertained
Wednesday nlsht by Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Clarkson. In their Irving
ton home, were addressed by Dr. R.
I. Dlllehunt, dean of the University
ct Oregon medical school. Dr. Dllle
hunt told of the work of the medical
tchool for crippled children and of
the aims and needs of the school.
Trails Club Hike Announced. For
the Trails club hike Sunday the party
will leave for Sycamore station, from
First and Alder streets, at 8:45 A. M.
The walk will be over Foster road to
Damascus, and lunch will be enjoyed
at the Clackamas river. The return
will be through Gladstone, where a
car will be taken at 4 o'clock. The
leader announced is Thomas Griffin.
Temple Service Announced. "You
and 1" will be the topic of Rabbi N.
K. Krueger's sermon this evening at
Temple Ahavai Shoiom, corner Park
and Clay streets. The service will in
clude a vocal solo by Mrs. Metzker
and a violin solo by Adolph Wein
stein. Services are also held Sabbath
mornings at 9 o'clock and Junior con
gregation services at 10 o'clock.
Chorus Will Sing Tonight. A
chorus of several hundred boy singers
of th Whitney boy's chorus will ap
pear in concert at 8 o'clock tonight,
at the Labor temple. Fourth and Jef
lerson, under auspices of the Central
Labor council. Solos and choruses
will be sung, and the accompaniments
will be played by Frank Alexander.
Dry Director to Be Installed. To
irstall a new federal prohibition
director in Alaska Jesse E. Flanders,
prohibition enforcement officer for
Oregon will leave Friday. He will be
away from Portland for one month.
The topic of Rabbi Wise's talk at
the Sunday morning assembly at
Temple Beth Israel at 11 o'clock will
be "The Passing of the Pope." Men and
women of all creeds are welcome.
Adv.
Best Grades of Utah and Wyoming
coals. King Coal Co.. Broadway 4280.
- Adv.
Gentleman, who got change at Ore
gonlan office late yesterday after
noon, please call again Adv.
Dr. Laidlaw. dentist, returned.
Offices 804-5 Selling bldg. Adv.
Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg.
Adv.
ALMA GLUCK COMING.
Mail orders are now being received
by Steers & Coman, Columbia build
ing, for Joint recital of Alma G'.uck
and Efrem Zimballst, auditorium,
Thursday, February 2. Floor, $2;
rear balcony, $2, 81.50: side balcony,
82, $1.50, 11, 50c; war tax 10 per cent
extra. Orders filled before seat sale
cpens If accompanied by check and
self-addressed, stamped envelope. -Ad.
CARDS OP THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing our sail bereavement; also for the
floral offerings.
MKS. T. J1NKEXS.
Adv. 829 Thirty-first Street. I
We wish to extend our thanks and !
gratitude to our friends and relatives i
shown us during tne sickness an-
dath of husbtnd and father; also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. HENRY A. OSBORN
Adv. AND FAMILY.
8. H. green stamps ror cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way 6361. (60-21 Adv.
Government tests show Edlefsen'a
coals excel in heat. Bdwy. 70. Adv.
Yl CI ACTIVITIES
EXPAND WITH CITY
Progress Is Keynote at Mem
bers' Annual Session.
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED
Tribute Is Paid to Portland Citi
zens, Former Association Load
ers ; Slembership Is 5018.
More than 25,000 boys and young
men were served by the Portland Y.
M. C. A. during 1921. The growth of
the association has kept pace with
the development of Portland. Activi
ties in educational, social, religious
and physical departments were en
larged in the past year. These facts
were submitted yesterday to the
members of the Y. M. C. A. at the an
nual meeting In the auditorium. Total
membership wa reported at 6018,
among the largest west of Chicago.
E. B. MacNaughton, vice-president,
presided.
Directors elected: Orlando W.
Davidson, E. M. Thompson. W. A.
Goss, Fred Lockley, W. M. Ladd, B. S.
Huntington and David Patullo.
George A. Warburton, general sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A. at Toronto,
Canada, was guest of honor and chief
speaker. He cited the benefits of as
sociation activities and the oppor
tunities for young men to enter the
field as secretaries and social and re
ligious leaders.
Dr. Ira Landrlth, a member of the
editorial staff of the Christian En
deavor World, spoke briefly.
Tokens Presented to Mr. Stoue.
A feature of the meeting was the
presentation by J. Thorburn Ross
to H. W. Stone, general secretary
of the Portland Y. M. C A., of
two copies of the Bulletin, the
first Y. M. C. A. paper published In
October, 1883. and a Bible, all of
which were the property of the late
E. C. Frost, former secretary of the
Y. M. C. A.
A report on membership, presented
to the association, indicated that
since 1917 the membership had near
ly doubled. Figures were: 1917, 2663;
1918. 4089; 1919, 4656; 1920. 4976; 1921.
5018. Of the present enrollment 4026
are men and 992 boys.
The growth in the Oregon Institute
of Technology, the Y. M. C. A. school,
was even greater. The school started
in 1897 with 15 elementary evening
courses and 11 teachers. There was an
enrollment of 157 young men who
paid one or two dollars each year.
Starting with unrelated vocational
courses the programme has expanded
gradually. Many courses were added,
the length of the term increased and
equipment purchased. Finally these
courses were grouped into schools
and placed In charge of deans.
2040 Students Enrolled.
In 1917 there were 983 students and
student hours, indicative . of the vol
ume of educational work, were 150,
013. For 1921 there were 2040 differ
ent students enrolled and the number
of student hours was 441.521.
In addition to resident enrollment
the United Y. M. C. A. school hnv.
developed a home study school offer
ing 240 courses, making the service
available to men in towns and rural
communities.
The equipment of the Portland Y.
M. C. A. school is now extensive and
valuable. Two large buildings are
utilized. The school has degree-
granting power.
The physical department reDorted
that during 1921 the attendance at
regular gymnasium classes totaled
42.963. Physical examinations ag
gregated 1027 and 171 persons were
taught to swim.
There was an attendance of 24.898
at 488 religious meetings In the Y.
M. C. A. building in 1921. Shop and
factory meetings numbered 257, with )
an attendance of 13,685. There were i
491 religious Interviews and 86 de
cisions for Christian life.
Christian Character Keynote. J
Approximately 350 boys' meetings
were held and the attendance was
3099. In the young men's division
203 meetings had an attendance of
1587.
The employment service advised
and assisted 2427 men and boys in .
getting employment, in making choice
of life work. In discovering . their
bent, in developing educational am
bitions and in solving their voca
tional problems.
"While the money and property
that have been entrusted to the Port
land association are necessary to
make possible adequate supervision
and equipment, the greatest asset la
the constant co-operation of those
who give themselves as leaders and
workers with the boys and young
men In this Christian civic organiza
tion." said H. W. Stone, general sec
retary, In his report.
"The fundamental need of the time
is Christian character. The Port
land Y. M. C. A. can be expected to
serve this community in many ways
through Its multiplied activities, but
its main task is that of Christian
character building."
Some leading citizens of Portland
"Dinna Forget" the
SCOTCH CONCERT
In Anniversary of Bobbie Burns
(Auspicos Clan Macleay)
PYTHIAN TEMPLE
West Park and Yamhill
FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 8 P. M.
Bagpipe Selections, Favorite
Scotch Songs, Violin Selections
and Dancing1 After the Concert.
JANE BURNS ALBERT
MRS. HAROLD BAYLEY
HAROLD GRAHAM
JACOB FERGUSON
DONALD HARRIS
MISS HELEN HARPER
Violinist
MISS JEAN HARPER
Accompanist
DANCING After the CONCERT
Tickets at the Door
"The Nicht of a' Nichts"
Skin Troubles
Soothed
With Cuticura
who have been officers, directors and f
supporters of the association dur-1
ing past years and who were credited j
with helping to make the organiza- (
tion a success were: E. Quackenousn,
founder and first president; D. D.
Clark, charter member and constant
supporter; F. S. Akin, charter mem
ber, director and secretary-treasurer;
George H. Himes. charter member, di- I
rector and secretary of board; . r
Beach, director and secretary of
board; D. W. Wakefield. president
and director; J. Thorburn Koss. presi
dent and director: Thomas Roberta,
director and treasurer; L G. Davidson,
director: John Bain, director and
treasurer; Dr. E. C Brown, constant
supporter; Gustayus A. Mooney, di
rector and president; Robert Living
stone, vice-president and chairman of
finance committee; N. J. Blagen,
trustee and director; Thomas D.
Honeyman, trustee and director; L.
A. Lewis, trustee; Charles N. Wona
cott, assistant general secretary; F.
McKercher. director and treasurer; W.
J. Burns, truBtee and director; and
the following, who were directors: J.
K. Gill. W. D. Fenton. J. W. Howell.
Wallace McCamant, John A. Bell. A.
H. Tanner. F. A. Kenney, W. H. Mor
row. Dr. C. R. Temoleton, J. Ij. Hart-
man. Dr. L. K. Hlbbard. C. A. Mor- j
den. Dr. j. L- Hewitt, rieicner uum.
Maurice Walton, Rodney Glisan, R. F.
Barnes, R. B. McClung. Frank Day
ton, W. Y. Masters, J. W. Ganong. S.
P. Lockwood, John Foot, W. H. Be
barrell. F. I. Fuller and J. R. Ewiaj.
U. S. GARDENSEEDS HERE
Ferdinand Reed In Charge of Dis
tribution of Federal Gifts.
A large consignment of garden
seeds from the department of agri
culture for free distribution has
been received by Ferdinand E. Reed,
401 Oregonian building. With these
is also a limited allotment of flower
seeds. The consignment was ar
ranged through Senator Stanfield and
Representative McArthur.
"Mayor Baker has again asked me,
as for some years past, to direct vacant-lot
garden activities in Port
land," said Mr. Reed. "The free seeds
are part of a definite' programme.
Anyone calling at my office will be
given a package, containing several
standard varieties.
"The seeds will also be sent free
to any address upon request. Stamps
need not be inclosed, as the packages
are admitted to the mails under the
franking privilege"
LECTURE TO BE ON CHINA
President of Canton College to
Speak in Reed Chapel Tonight.
"Thirty Thousand Miles in China"
will be the topic of a lecture which
Dr. Charles K. Edmunds, president of
Canton Christian college, Canton,
China, will give in the Reed college
chapel tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. Ed
munds is the guest of- James B. Kerr,
a member of the Reed board of re
gents and trustees.
Dr. Edmunds will Illustrate his lec
ture with lantern slides whleh he
himself made while traveling through
China. He has spent 18 years of his
life among the Chinese people. Dr.
Edmunds will be the guest of the
Reed community at dinner tonight in
the commons.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Only Installation in the Pacific
northwest of Yale & Towne Change
able locks. It's worth your while to
find out how this lock differs from
al others. All sizes now available.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. Sixth
snd Morrison. Adv.
HEILIG
Broadway at Taylor
Phone Mala 1
TODAY-TONIGHT
mi TOMORROW
Continuous 1 to 11 P.M.
MASSIVE, SPKCTACtLAB
PHOTO-DRAMA
QUO VADIS
FILMED IX ITALY,
Together With the Comedy,
"LITTLE BUT OH MY"
and the Ontlng Gem,
"RAMBLERS THREE"
PRICES, INCH DI; WAR TAX,
ADULTS 55c .300
CHii.nrtKN
fDEH la YRS.
BUY, eat and
enjoy
Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
it satisfies that crav
ing for something "dif
ferent and tasty." Eat
it in its virgin purity, or
use it in making a deli
cious salad or dessert.
It's mighty good all
ways.
most places where good
food is sold:
RED ROCK DAIRY
Don't say Drug Store
-say Stout-Lyons
it saves you money
HAZELW00D
Toasted
Salted Nuts
An assortment of eight
varieties of choice nuts
specially selected,
toasted and salted.
Packed in
J4-lb. 2-lb. i-lb. boxes
40c 75c $150 box
Oregoq Walnuts
Texas Pecans
Virginia Peanuts
Mammoth Jordan Almonds
Malay Cashews
Assyrian Pistachios
Italian Pignolias
Brazil Nuts
You will find these nuts
delightfully different
from those salted in.
the ordinary way.
HAZELW00D
CONFECTIONERY
and
RESTAURANT
388 Washington Street
127 Broadway
Every large city has one newspaper
which, by universal consent, is the
Want-Ad medium of the community.
In Portland it's The Oregonian.
Van Loan's
Great
American
Version of
"The Three
Musketeers"
D'Artagnan becomes Bud
McCraw, Athos bcomes
Amos, Porthos becomes
Obadiah and Aremis be
comes Micah.
And if you don't get a
real thrill out of these
Yankee fightin' men,
then there's no Yankee
fightin' blood in you.
RIVOLI
TOMORROW
risaMsssraBvwssssw
-' : ' -
i o V
M 1
;' '
FBSE" Y rw
i 1 1
SOLO CAROLA
Did You Watch
Harold Bauer's Hands
When he played with the Symphony
Orchestra at the Heilig Wednesday
evening ?
Come in and hear a dem
onstration of this remark
able piano. Send the cou
pon below for catalogue.
Name
New Location
about Feb. 15th
148 Fifth St.
Between
Morrison and Alder
A gas-fired, hot-water, house-heating system within reach of the aver
age man. The gas-fired Areola. Installed through any plumber you
designate.
The occupant of a cottage can now enjoy the same modern method of
heating as the owner of a mansion.
The Gas-Fired Areola system fills the wants for SMALL homes.
See it exhibited in Gas Co.'s Show Window on Alder near Fifth.
No basement needed.
Builders! Don't fail to investigate this new system. It will help sell
your houses.
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical opera
tion. My method la painless, requires
no anesthetic and is permanent.
There is no confinement in bed. no
Interference with business or so
cial encasements.
1 eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to return your
fee if I fall to cure your Piles.
Call or write for Booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and Morrlsoa Sts., Portland, Or.
Mention this paper when writing;
Every large city has one newspaper
which, by universal consent, is the
Want-Ad medium of the community.
In Portland it's The Oreeonian.
Wiley B. Allen Co.
New Location February 15
148 Fifth Street
(Between Morrison and Alder)
-watch this great artist's hands in action
and you will discover one of the secrets of
the Solo Carola that has revolutionized
reproducing art.
When the artist plays delicate pianissimos, scarcely
audible to the ear, his fingers are very close to the keys,
the stroke short and light.
when he plays crashing crescendos, his fingers are
raised high and brought down with long and vigorous
strokes.
the Solo Carola achieves its human-like touch and
dynamics in identically the same manner, through a
miniature keyboard within the piano, upon which human
like fingers exactly duplicate the action of the living per
former's hands.
Address
WilgB Allen
MA50N AND HAMLIN PIANOS
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
0THmm italics, ian pnAMctaeo. Oakland. ntctNo, aah dikmb
MN JOIC lAdUUHSNTO, LOS AMULbA
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
..tihe HOTEL
STEWART
On Geary St, Jnst off Union Square,
doss to best stores, cafes, theatres.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Best knows meals in the United States.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 66c
(Snndays, 75c); Dinner $1.25, (Sun
days, (1.50) . Municipal car passes door.
Stewart Bus meeta trains and steamers.
Advise making reservations in advance.
3E4VEK DQARD igl
FOB BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor SU.
W: j -A I, , ;
Msjf- ,"!!!; i
New Location
about Feb. 15th
148 Fifth St.
Between
Morrison and Alder
WOMAN'S COMPLEX LIFE
Woman's complex life with Its mul
titudinous calls is given as the reason
for many a nervous breakdown.
Home work, social obligations, dress
making and the care of children keep
the 20th century woman In a whirl
wind of activity until headaches de
velop, backache, nervousness and
oftentimes more serious Ills which
are peculiar to her sex alone. Such ,
women should not despair, but bo
guided by the letters so often pub
lished in this paper from women who
have been in Just such conditions,
but who have been restored to health
by Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetabla
Compound.
This is a root and herb medicina
that contains no drugs and can bo
taken in safety by any woman. Adv.
Why sutler r Dr. Kmsman s Asthma Rested?
gives instant relief. 25 years of success.
75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes.
Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to
Dr. F. G. Knusaaa, Bat Bistk, Astasia, Mass.
v