TIIE MORNING OREG ONTAN. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1 922
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070, 60-5
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 590-95
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 660-95
Superintendent ot Bldg. .Main 7070, 660-85
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIf.IG (Broadway at Taylor) Reinald
Worrenrath, baritone, in recital. To
night. ORPHETJM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon.
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Players In "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm." Thla afternoon and tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "The Bluebird." Uhree ahowa
daliy, 2, 7. and 9 P. M. I
HIPPODROME- (Broadway at Yamhill)
vaudeville and moving pictures, contin
uous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vauie
' ville. Three show dally, 2, 7 and 8:05
r. m.
Jackson Club Will Meet. The
Jackson club of Oregon will hold its
regular meeting In room A. central
library, tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock.
Harvey G. Starkweather, newly
elected president, will preside. The
speakers will be Lotus L. Langley,
on "The Anticipated Political Issues"
and Colonel Robert A. Miller, one of
the past presidents of the club, on the
"Patriotic Observance of Washing
ton's Birthday.' Miss Mary Bullock,
pianist, will give the musical pro
gramme. An open forum will be had
for persons interested In the political
and public questions of the day. The
public is invited to attend.
Touno Woman Missing. The police
yesterday were asked to conduct a
search for Bertha Moore, 22 years old,
who has been missing since Decern-
tier 12. Her parents live at Molalla,
Or. She came to Portland and pro
cured work as a domestic with a
family in Kose City park. She left
her employment early in December
and has not since communicated with
her parents, who have become ap
prehensive because of her continued
unexplained absence. She is of fair
complexion, with light brown hair
and blue eyes. She weighs about 125
pounds.
rangements were completed yester
day for the appearance of the Bacon
violin ensemble club as the main at
traction at the city's popular con
cert in the public auditorium next
Sunday afternoon. Walter Bacon, the
director, has had his 35 players in
rehearsal for several months prepar
ing for this appearance. The pro
gramme will include popular and clas
sical numbers. William R. Boone will
play a number of selection on the
pipe organ. The concert will begin
at a o clock.
Man Robbed in Billiard Hall.
Tioyd Fix, fireman at a sawmill at
Bridal Veil, reported to the police
yesterday that a stranger had
"touched'' him for $S2 while engaged
in a friendly game of billiards at the
Klite billiard hall, in the Morgan
building. Monday night. Fix said he
laid his coat, with the currency in an
inside picket, on a chair during the
game. The stranger suddenly ex
cused himself for a moment. He , failed
to return to finish the game, and Fix
then discovered his money also had
disappeared.
.Missionary Back From China. Dr.
Jidwin Kellogg, who since 51109 has
been the foreign missionary repre
sentative of the First Congregational
church, will pay that church a visit
next week. Dr. Kfcllogg is stationed
at Khaowu, China. lie has been
preacher, tcHchcr, road builder, char
ity administrator and general advisor
for the inn.nnn Chinese who' live in
that locality. The Congo club will
entertain him at luncheon tomorrow
noon. A reception will be held in the
church parlors in the evening.
Pkkin Paftors to Speak. Dr. Henry
W. Luce, vice-president of Pekln uni
versity, and tr. William Hung of
the Pekin theological s'-hool. who
spoke at the First Congregational and
First Presbyterian churches last .Sun
day, and Kill be guests of the Pro
gressive Business Men's club tomor
row, will speak in the Oxford parlors
of. the First Methodist church to
morrow night at the prayer service
limir, from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock, imme
diately following the church night
dinner.
Insanitt Clears Holdup. John R.
Pierce. Canadian war veteran, charged
with the hold up of David L. Martin.
Trevis hotel clerk, on January 1 was
found not guilty, on grounds of in
sanity, by a Jury in the circuit court
yesterday. The verdict was returned
at 9:45 in the morning, after the Jury
had been out all night. Pierce claimed
he had no recollection of the crime
and physicians testified that he had
heen suffering from shell shock. Six
women were on the jury.
Japanese Dramatist Lectures.
Ken Nakazawa. local Japanese writer
and dramatist, entertained the Reed
college Quills Monday evening with
a lecture on Japanese art and litera
ture. The lecture was a continuation
of one given two weeks ago and con
trasted the temocrament. ehai-aetor.
lstics, and philosophies of the Japa
nese and Chinese. He gave a careful
discussion of the rise and chief
features of Nipponese poetry.
Keed College Has Holiday. Reed
collego students today will be free
from class work and will join with
the city In its celebration of Washing
ton's birthday. Saturday evening will
be held the annual Washington's
birthday party, but this year will
witness no fancy costumes. The com
mittee in charge for this affair is
Donald Ramsdell, Frances Barbey and
jjesier L-omax.
Question Forum Topics Announced.
At His Thursday night question
forum, at the First Congregational
church. Dr. McElveen will answer the
following questions: "Is Protestantism
Dying in Mew York?" "What Has Eco
nomlcs to Do With Christianity?"
What Are the Primary Truths of
Christianity?" "How Shall We Wei
come Germany and Russia Back Into
the Brotherhood of the Nations?"
Narcotics Session Postponed. The
semi-monthly meeting of the nar
cotics control association of Oregon,
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
has been postponed for one week, ac
cording to announcement made yes
terday by Mayor Baker, president of
the association. Inability of a num
ber of members to attend the meeting
tnis ween, resulted in the postpon
ment.
Patrons of Mrs. Goodwin's corsets
can obtain their genuine models only
at the original shop of Mme. Marie U.
ZeltfuchB, suite Si 2 Fliedner bldg., 407
Wash, at IMh st. We make corsets
to measure for figures difficult to fit
also surgical belts and corsets. Adv,
Beautt Shop Ixioted. By use of a
pass key, prowlers broke into the
Mary Elizabeth beauty shop in 'the
Portland hotel some time Monday
night and escaped with a quantity of
face powder, nail polish, finger nai!
oil, combs and other articles.
The Cambrian social Societt will
hold their annual eoncert on St
David's day, March 1, at 8 o'clock
Church of the Strangers. Grand ave
nue and Wasco st. Refreshments,
Admission 50c. Adv.
Free Doughnuts. All this week we
are giving away half a dozen Bake-
Itite Doughnuts with every 25c pur
chase at Bake-RIte No. 4, Alder st.
opposite Olds & King's. Adv. .
Shipherd's Hot springs, Carson,
Wash. Open all year. Portland office;
kl8 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy
6252. !;john E. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red, wash.
cleaned.., Cartozian Bros. Inc., oriental
rugs anaV-carpets, Wash., near 10th
Adv.
Street Plans to Be TJbged. Prepa
ration of plans for the improvement
of East Seventy-third street, from
East Glisan to Hassalo streets, will
be recommended to the city council
today by Commissioner Barbur. He
also will recommend that plans be
prepared for the construction of a
sewer in East Twenty-sixth street,
from Killingsworth avenue to Ains
worth avenue, and in Ainsworth ave
r.ue, from East Twenty-sixth street to
East Twenty-seventh street. He will
recommend that plans be prepared for
constructing hard-surface pavement
the full width of the roadwy on
Seventieth street Southeast, from
Fifty-fifth avenue Southeast to Foster
road.
Boys' Club Organized. The first
'castle" of the Knights of King
Arthur to be organized in. Portland,
or, so far as is known here, in the
Pacific northwest, has come into ex
lstence at Montavilla. This Is a boys'
organization, closely co - operating
with the Boy Scouts, and takes mem
bers from 10 years upward. It has
three degrees, those of page, esquire '
and knight. Hope castle has been or- j
ganized by Dr. James Aiken Smith,
recently installed as pastor of Hope
Presbyterian church. East Seventy
eighth and East Everett streets; The
castle now has 15 members and meets
every Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
with Dr. Smith in charge.
Woodmen Visit Newberg. The offi
cers, degree team and about 40 mem
bers of Multnomah camp, No. 77,
Woodmen of the World, drove by
automobile to Newberg Monday night
to initiate a class of 37 members in
the local camp, visiting neighbors
were assembled from McMinnville,
Dayton, Sherwood and Tualatin. A
banquet was served by the Newberg
camp. Consul Commander, Gerwin, of
Multnomah camp, was in charge of
the meeting, and District Manager
Pate was toastmaster at the banquet.
The principal speakers were Head
Manager Wilson, Deputy Head consul
Martin, District Manager Bears and
J. D. Lee.
Standard Selections Featured.
Standard symphony selections ' are
featured in the programme of Lieur
ance's Symphonic orchestra, which
will appear at the municipal audi
torium tomorrow evening. The term
"symphonic orchestra" means a small
organization of first-class musicians,
which handles the different symphony
arrangements usually given by or
chestras of 45 or 60 pieces. The sym
phonic orchestra plays the Tschaikow
ski numbers and an especial sketch
consisting of a part of the "Goldmark
Rustic Wedding," as well as "Valse
Bluette," by Auer and the ballet
music from "Faust" and other oper
atic gems.
Woodmen Go to Estacada. A spe
cial train has been chartered by Mult
nomah camp. No. 77, WoqjJmen of the
World, to leave First and Alder streets
at 6:35 o'clock tomorrow night for the
trip to Estacada, where the camp Is
to initiate a class of 50 new mem
bers. The special degree staff of
Multnomah camp will be headed by A.
Gerwin, consul commander, and Cap
tain Earl Smith. M. D. George will
lecture on "Patriotism." Deputy Head
Consul Martin and Head Manager Wil
son will accompany the delegation
from Multnomah camp. The special
train is to return to Portland about
midnight.
Four Truck Drivers Fined. Four
more of the truck drivers whose
heavily-loaded vehicles have been
breaking down the Linnton road pave
ment were fined by District Judge
Deich yesterday. Two were fined $100
each on Monday. J. Penman, driver
for the Standard Oil company, was
fined $100 for overloading his truck;
D. H. Fleming, of the St. Johns Trans
fer company. $75: Marion Watson, of
the Beaverton Lumber company, $50
and Lee Robinson, private truck
driver, $10. '
City Club Meets Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred E. Zimmern of London
will be speakers at the second City
club dinner of the season, to be given
at the Benson hotel Friday at 6:30
P. M.' City club members and their
wives and friends have been invited
to hear Mr. and Mrs. Zimmern, who
are guests of President and Mrs.
Scholz of R.eed college. Mr. Zimmern
will discuss the "Present Interna
tional Situation." There will be piano
music by William G. O'Neil.
Pittock Estate Account Filed O.
Price, executor of the will of the
late Henry L. Pittock, filed the final
account in the estate ill the probate
division of the circuit court yester
day. A hearing, following which the
distribution of the estate will be
ordered and property turned over to
the trustees, will be held before-' Cir
cuit Judge Tazwell on Friday, March
24. The trustees are C. A. Morden
and O. L. Price.
Bots Scouts to Hear Forester.
An illustrated talk on the work of
the forest ranger will be given to the
Boy Scouts and their friends at the
Mizpah Presbyterian church at 8
o'clock tonight by Albert Wiesen
danger, forest ranger. The speaker
will show 100 colored slides illustra
tive of the work of the forest service.
The talk will be under the auspices
of troop 79.
Billy" Barker Fined. '"Billy"
Barkei", heir to a large fortune left
by his father, was fined $25 in police
court yesterday for having liquor In
his possession. He was arrested De
cember 29 last in a raid on a boot
legging establishment in a downtown
office building. The small fine was
recommended by Deputy City At
torney Terry.
Bankrupt Schedule Filed. The
Northwest Potato Starch Milling com
pany, which was adjudged bankrupt
by the United States district court.
has filed a schedule of its assets and
liabilities which lists liabilities at
$12,871.91, all but $4000 of which con
sists of unsecured claims, and assets
in personal property, real estate and
machinery at $18,125.
Auto Insurance Rates Reduced.
C. J. Hanzlik, special representative
Oregon Auto Indemnity Exchange, in
sures extra parts against theftj with
out additional charge and writes all
other forms of auto Insurance at a
reduction of $5 to $50 from the east
ern rates. Home office, 601 Pittock
block. Bdwy. 1530. Adv. -
Slot Machine Robbed. .Prowlers"
broke into the Globe dairy lunch, 567
Washington street, through a rear
window and stole $3 in pennies and
some small silver and cigars from a
cigar slot machine.
Two Divorce Suits Filed Two
divorce suits were filed in the circuit
court yesterday as follows: James
W. against Emma W. Holt and Frank
against Cora Ruhe. i
One Room makes two ' rooms with
Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms,
Cress 4 Co., 184 2d st Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, for family use,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co., East 1188. Adv.
T. Walter Gillard, lawyer, re
turned. Adv.
Bucoda Postofflce Job Open.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) A few weeks ago E. H. San
ford, who had been appointed post
master at Bucoda, Thurston county,
died suddenly. Mrs. Sanford was ap
pointed temporary postmistress, pend
ing an examination. The examination
will b.e held Marcn 11.
Orpheum matine today, 15-25-50-Adi.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-2a-50-Al
"THE STORM" TO CLOSE
REALISTIC FOREST FIRE BIG
FEATURE AT ORPHETJM.
Excellent Show With Many' Good
Acts Will End Its Season
With Today's Matinee.
"The Storm," the spectacular mel
odrama with a realistic forest fire
scene, will be seen for the last time
at the Orpheum this afternoon, as the ,
the Portland engagement closes wun
the, matinee today. Other features
e thla Rhnw fi re Rnrt Gordon and
Gene Ford in "A Recital Classique," j
and Pierce Keegan and Marjorie
O'Rourke In bright bits of variety.
An individual hit is Bill Robinson,
a neexo dancer and mimic, who is so
popular and happy in his work that I
the audiences hardly will let him
quit. He dances until he wears him-
Edward Arnold, star of "The
Storm," at Orpheum.
self out, and a popular hit of his act
is where he dances doWn the- steps
into the auditorium and up and down
the center aisle. Coupled with his
extraordinary talent as a dancer Bill
has a great personality, and his eyes
gleam and his white teeth sparkle
from the time he says "hello" until
his buoyant "good-bye." '
"The Storm" is a melodrama of the
big woods, well acted by a company
of five, and the story lea2e to the
forest fire which has been accepted
as the greatest piece of realism ever
staged. The fire looks like an actual
conflagration in the woods, with
shooting flames, cracking limbs, fall
ing trees and curling smoke, but at
the same time it is only an effect
brought about by lighting tricks
worked out by a master hand" in
stagecraft. "The Storm" is making
its' first vaudeville tour since its
great suffcess in long runs at New
York and Chicago. Edward Arnold
is the star of the melodrama that
surrounds the amazing . forest-fire
effect.
L RATE CUT MADE
HEMP BRAID, STRAW
ARE AFFECTED
HATS,
Freights From. Pacific Coast to
Eahl Reduced. According to
Announcement.
Several changes in export and im
port rates as well as in domestic rates
by the various carriers have been an
nounced by J. H. Mulchay, general
freight agent, Southern Pacific com
pany, the changes affecting import
rates on hemp braid and hats made
from bamboo, reed, palm leaf and
grass and on straw and chip braid
from Pacific coast ports to eastern
points.
The hemp-braid rate, now J4.35t& a
100 pounds, and the straw-chip braid
of $:t.3X', will be reduced to $2.75
a 100 pounds. The present rate on
animal greases and tallows of $1 .66
from Pacific coast points to Chicago
and. points west will be reduced to
J1.25. Ra,tes on carbon electrodes
from eastern points to Pacific coast
points will be reduced from $2.66
from New York and 52.33 from Chi
cago to $2.25 a 100 pounds The rates
applying from and to points east of
Chicago and the Mississippi river are
subject to the concurrence of the
eastern lines.
The effective date for the rates to
and from Chicago and the Mississippi
river territory and west will be an
nounced as soon as the tariffs can
be published.
MANY WILL BE CITIZENS
Sixty-Nine Aliens to Be Admitted
at Americanization Rally.
Sixty-nine foreign born men will
become citizens of the United States
tonight at 8 o'clock, when an ad
journed session of the federal court
will be held at the auditorium by
Judge Wolverton. The admittance of
this large class to citizenship will be
a feature of the big naturalization
and patriotic ceremony sponsored by
the Portland Americanization coun
cil as a means of impressing both the
native and foreign born with their
responsibility as American citizens.
The men will 'be admitted in na
tional groups as follows: Great Brit
ain. 14; Canada, 5; Hindustan, 1; Ger
many, 4; Hungary. 1; Czecho-Slo-
vakia, 2; Roumania, 1; Norway, 8
Sweden, 5; Denmark, 4; Greece, 5
Italy, 7; Russia, 6; Poland, 1; Bul
garia, 1; Turkey, 1; Finland, 2
Serbia, 1.
Seated on the stage with them will
be the wives of the new citizens. A
patriotic programme will follow.
BOYS HELD FOR LARCENY
Theft of v Automobile Accessories
Charged to Two Youths.
" Theft of automobile accessories of
an aggregate value of more than $250
was admitted yesterday by John
Silence, IS. and Percy Elwood, 17, the
police said, after the boys had been
arrested as suspects. They were held
for larceny.
The boys were picked up during the
early morning hours at Second and
Pine streets by Patrolman Travis.
They had an old auto, horn in their
possession. After an extended ex
amination by police detectives the
boys are said to have made full con
fessions of their thefts. Silence lives
at 400 East rav,is street and Elwood
at 193H Second street.
Oregon's Best Coal Southport
a sack. 75c, Bdwy. 70. Adv..
Try
m
The right place
for good clothing
If you're doubtful about value, or
about being rightly fitted; come
here do it in fairness to your
self. Know what the new low
prices for Lion Service Clothes
mean and to what sort of qual
ity standards they are made.
Greater Values at
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. '
INDICTMENTS ARE FOUND
AVARREX GERICK IS ACCUSED
OF ELECTRICAL THEFTS.
T. Winkleman Charged AVI Hi Get
ting $1005 on Fraudulent Check
Issued on Local Rank.
Warren Gcrick, at whose home
Were found several thousand dollars'
-worth of electric motors, automobile
accessories, cameras, bicycles, drills,
dies, fans, etc., was indicted on four
counts by the Multnomah county
grand jury yesterday morning. He
was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs
Christofferson and Scbirmer ten days
ago. "' ,
"Burglary, not in a dwelling," is
the charge against Gerick in the in
dictments. Much of the loot has not
yet been traced by the investigating
officers, but a portion of it has been
identified by the owners, though
Gerick had chiseled out motor num
bers and altered Identification marks.
He is accused of burglarizing the
Chanslor & Iyon company's automo
bile accessory Ehop at Park and Flan
ders streets, on January 21; the store
of the. Wiggins company, 41 North
Park street, on January 1; a bicycle
shop at 5907 Foster road on October
!. and of "lifting" several cameras in
the Meier & Frank department store
on December 16.
I. Winkleman of the Winkleman
Bag ' & Burlap company was rein
dicted on a charge, of obtaining
money by false pretenses. lie is ac
cused of obtaining $1005 from V.
Keves on December 6 -on a chet
drawn on the United States National
bank, where it is alleged he did not
have sufficient money to meet the
draft.'
Clubs Are Organized.
TIGARD, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.)
The Boys' and Girls clubs have or
ganized for the coming season.
Branches in sewing, home making,
cooking, poultry and rabbits are to
be featured. Mrs. R. H. Grandy is
to lead the home-making club, Mrs.
r PHONE MAIN 5319
ANY INFORMATION
ENGAGEMENT
CHICAG
GRAND OPERA
COMPANY
MARY GARDEN
General Director.
WORLD'S
'gBEATBST BIGGEST
OPERATIC ORGANIZATION
Public Auditorium
MARCH 22-23-24-25
v Out-of-Tewn Patrons
Can Write for Information ;
to W. T. PanKle, Auditorium
Special Steak Dinner
Tonight From 5:30 to 7:15 O'clock
Campbell Hotel
23d and Hoyt
Marshall 881
85c per plate
New Stetson
hats are here
cm?" 1 ft
Ij. E. Munger, the cooking branch;
Miss Mildred Poulsen, the sewing
Mr. Gehlert, the poultry; and H. E,
Troffiter, the rabbit club.
WERRENRATH TONIGHT.
Werrenrath, distinguished baritone,
sings at the Heilig tonight, 8:15, di
rection Steers & Coman. Prices $1,
$1.50. $2, $2.50. Gallery doors open
7:30. Adv. ,
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
In monthly Installments, and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Turst company. Sixth and Mor
rison streets. Adv.
SPANISH INFLUENZA.
Guard against it by using
FORMAZIN, the ideal mouth i$ash.
Sold by Portland Hotel Pharmacy and
other drug stores. Adv.
S. & H. green stamps for cash. 'Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way 6353. 560-21. Adv.
Orpheum matinee today, l"-25-50-Adi.
Orpheum matinee today, 1 5-25-50-Adi.
Orpheum matinee today, 1 reri-IiO-Ad..
If you care for-
CONVENIENT LOCATION
MODERN COMFORTS
UNFAILING COURTESY
SERVICE-WITH-A-SMILE.
MODERATE RATES
ENTIRELY FIREPROOF
make the
HOTEL FRYE
your Rome when in
SEATTLE
LIEURANCE'S
SYMPHONIC
ORCHESTRA
Slxlh Nnmhrr
Lyceum Course
Auditorium
Thursday Eve, February 23d
Seats on Sale Meier A Frank'
February 23d and 23d
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00
Direction
Kllinon-White Lyceum Bureau
Campbell Hill Hotel
741 Washington ,
Main 7584
A Solid Foundation
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
THE FIRST NATIONAL' BANK WEST
OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
HAZELWOOD
Special Lunches
Served 11 to 3
Daily except Sunday.
No. 6 25c
Bowl of Soup
Haity Tongue
Piemen to Cheese
Minced Sardines .
Veal or Egg Sandwich
Coffee-
THE HAZELWOOD
388 Washington St.
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway
3EAVER DQtARD
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. . Cor. Second and Taylor SU
The Oregonlan Dublisces practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers. In
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed is any
'other local paper.
EAVEIt
OAR.D
WHEN a huge skyscraper is planned, one of .
the first considerations, is a solid foun
dation. : .
In banking-, too, a solid foundation is an assur-v
ance of stability and service.
The First National is building its service today
upon a foundation of three generations of bank
ing experience. It is the largest and the oldest
national bank in the Pacific Northwest.
Whatever its size, your deposit is welcomed here.
Any amount opens a checking account, while a
savings account requires an initial, deposit of
only $1. First National service is the same,
whether your deposit is large or small.
New account window,
main banking room turn
to the left at the head of
the stairs.
Late Model 4 Underwoods. .. .$50
Late Model 5 Underwoods.... 60
Late Model 8 L. C. Smiths... GO
Late Model 10 Remingtons... 50
Noiseless ., 50
ALL THOROUGHLY REBUILT
AND FULLY GUARANTEED
, Machines sent anywhere on
Pacific Coast for three-day
examination.
TERMS IF DESIRED
ALL MAKES RENTED
No. 4 Underwood, No. 10 Rem
ington, No. 8 L C. Smith; three
months, for $7.50
Send for illustrated price list
or call and inspect our stock
Retail Department
THE WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER
COMPANY, INC.
321 WASHINGTON ST.
Phone Broadway 7481 .
Stores San Francisco. Seattle,
Los Angeles, Salt Lake City.
ON
Dentists, Inc.
$12 Plates Now $8
Written Guarantee With All Work
M.00 22 K Gold Crownn now. . .$5.00
IB.Ofl 22K Kold Bridge now iH.OO
ExtraetlnfC Free When Otber
Work la Ordered.
You can have an examination of
your teeth free of any charge or
obligation by calling at our office.
2312 Morrison, Cor. 2d
Entire Corner.
Look for the Bifr Union Sign.
DR. WHETSTONE, Mgr.
PORTLAND, OR. . EUGENE, OR.
Phone your want ads to the Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
Cascade Lock
COAL
Delivered in your basement
$12.50 Per Ton
Call East 8984
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
SHOT EL
On Geary St. Jnrt off TJnlon Sqmrn.
close to best stores, cafes, theatres.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Best known meals In the United States.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 76c; Lunch, 66c,
(Sundays. 76ei ; Dinner f 1.25, (Sun
days, 1.60) . Municipal car passes door.
Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers.
AdTise making reservations In advance.
Try This if You
Have Dandruff
There Is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To'do this just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at'night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft; and
look and feel a hundred times better.
Tou can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple Temedy has never been known
to fall. Adv.
Too Much of a Good Thing
"It is six years since I had my first
stomach trouble. It rapidly gTew
worse. My food would not digest and
I Was reduced to skin and bone. My
doctor put me on a atarvation diet,
and when my palm grew worse I con
cluded it 'iys too much of a good
thing.On the advice of my druggist I
tried Mayr"s Wonderful Remedy, and
am now entirely well." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes
tinal tract and allays tfU inflamma
tion which causes practlcallyall
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For
sale at aU druggists. Adv.
STEWART