TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922
C1TYNEWS IN BRIEF
CttT Editor Mln 7070, 880-95
Sunday Editor Main 7070. SBO-95
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 560-95
Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. 560-85
AMUSEMENTS.
HBILIO (Broadway at Taylor) May'Bob-
on In "It Paya to Smile." Tonight.
BAKER (Morrlaon at Eleventh) Baker
Players in "Rebecca ol Sunnybrook
arm." Tonight.
1TRIC (Broadway at Morrlaon) Mualcal
comedy, "The Bluebird." Three ahowa
dally, 2, 7. and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROMB (Broadway at Yamhill)
auueviue ana moving pictures, contin
uous dally, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2. 7 and 9:05
P. M.
AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) LJeurance's
tQJtjjTon Ig h t.
Products Show Success. The Ore
gon products show held at Roseburg
this week is one of the best exhlhlta
of made-ln-Oregon goods which has
been staged so far, according to Dan
J. Freeman, manager of the Associated
Industries of Oregon, who returned
yesterday from attending the dem
onstration in the southern Oregon
city. Mr. fteeman said that one of
the stores which won the prize ex
hibited a total of products represent
ing 21 different factories in the state,
and all the products were those which
it customarily carried in stock. Mr.
Freeman spoke Tuesday night to 300
people assembled in the Elks' club on
Oregon Industries. He left Portland
last night for Baker, Or., where an
other demonstration of made In Ore
gon goods is being shown.
Two Burglars Captured. Two more
mbryonic burglars came to grief
arly yesterday when they were ar
rested by Police Detectives Drennen
and Davis shortly after they had at
tempted to rob several rooms at the
Maxwell Hall apartments, 207 Four
teenth street. The confessed burglars
are Walter Owens, 389 Sixth street,
and Reno Kiljuna, age 19. Klljuna
was caught In the apartment house
after the management had telephoned
to the police. Owens was arrested at
his home several hours later. Both
young men admitted they had entered
the apartment building with pass
keys for the purpose of burglary.
They are held for attempted burglary.
Permits to Bb Asked. Applications
will be made at today's session of the
city council for permits to W. H.
Streeter to maintain a wood yard on
Albina avenue, between Dekum and
Bryant streets; and to the Eagle
Sheet Metal Works to maintain a tire
shop on Mllwaukie street, between
Woodward avenue and Giddeon street.
Commissioner Barbur will recommend
that the council grant a conditional
permit to Charles A. Fox to erect
and maintain a concrete building at
the southeast corner of East Twenty
fourth street and Sandy boulevard to
be occupied xs a grocery store, bat
tery service station and overall
factory.
Census Reports Asked. Owing to
the dlllatory manner in which Mult
nomah county manufacturers have
been turning in their Industrial census-reports,
a second request for these
has been sent out by Elmore W. San
derson, chief special agent of the
United States census bureau who is
in charge of the work here. Mr. San
derson has taken headquarters in the
new postoffice building pending the
taking of the census in this district
He has invited manufacturers to call
personally at his office in case they
wish anything explained. The census
of manufacturers Is taken biennally.
More Garden Seeds Arrive. An
other consignment of garden seeds
from the department of agriculture
for free distribution has been received
by Ferdinand E. Reed, 401 Oregonian
building. The consignment was ar
ranged through Senator Stanfield and
Representative McArthur. Anyone
calling at Mr. Reed's office between
the hours of 9 and 12 A. M. and 1 and
5 P. M. will be given a package con
taining several standard varieties.
The seeds will also be sent free to
any address upon request.
University Officials to Speak. Dr.
Henry W. Luce, president of Pekin
university, and Dr. William Hung,
vice-president of the same institution,
will speak on 'The Great Drama of
the East" at the luncheon of the Pro
gressive Business Men's club at the
Benson hotel today at noon. Both
men are graduates of American uni
versities. Dr. Luce Is an American and
Dr. Hung a Chinese. There will be
special music by Mrs. Jane Burns
Albert. Walter S. Asher will be chair
man of the day.
Assessment Made Lien. A total as
sessment of J4372.90 for the construc
tion of the Killlngsworth-avenue and
East Twenty-third-street sewer sys
tem has been entered in the docket of
city liens, and property owners within
the assessment district were notified
yesterday that their assessments were
due and payable. Unpaid assessments
will become delinquent and bear in
terest after March 5, and if not paid
by March 25 steps will be taken to
ell the delinquent properties.
Club Dinner Tonight. The Feb
ruary monthly dinner and social of
ne Ji,ast iiqe Business Men's club
will be held tonight at the clubrooms,
1144 Grand avenue. "The Columbia
River Highway: Its Investment and
importance to Traffic" will be the
memo ol bamuel C. Lancaster. H. E.
Judge, recently-elected president of
ine ciud, will speak on his recent trip
to New York and other eastern points.
wuson Benenel is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
bot Drowned in Willamette.
Angelo Ludovivi, aged 10, ' was
arownea in the Willamette river.
snortiy oetore noon, yesterdav. whpn
he slipped from a raft on which he
was playing and sank before assist
ance could reach him. The tragedy
occurred at the foot of East Lincoln
street. The body was recovered sev
eral hours later and delivered to the
coroner. The boy was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ludovivi, 329 East
Eighth street.
Indian Found Dead. Alexander
Johnson, an Indian, was found dead in
bed In his room, 164 Union avenue,
yesterday after his roommate,. James
B. Clark, had summoned the police.
Johnson had been ill for about a week
with pneumonia, but refused to call
for a physician to attend him. His
body was removed to the morgue.
His mother was believed to reside at
The Dalles and the coroner began try.
Ing to get in touch with her.
Prowler Gets Jewelry. A gold
watch and several articles of wear
ing apparel comprised the loot taken
from the room of L. E. Piatt, 643
Twelfth street, by some prowler who
gained entrance some time Tuesday
night by use of a pass key. The theft
was reported yesterday to the police
detective bureau.
Lents Meeting Called. Business
men of Lents are to gather at 8
o'clock tomorrow night in the Lents
Oddfellows banquet room further to
oiscuss plans for employment of a
special policeman for the business dis
trict. This will be the second meet
ing on this line.
Why Worry About Burglars and
Holdup Men when you can insure
your valuables against such losses?
Phone Mar. 2391. let us tell you about
It. W. R. McDonald" Co., insurance. :
Adv.
Free Doughnuts. All this week we
are giving away half a dozen Bake-
Rite Doughnuts with every 25c pur
chase at Bake-Rlte No. 4, Alder at.,
opposite Olds & King's. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, for family use,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co., East 1188. Adv.
Theft Confession Made. Joe"
Darcey walked into police head
quarters late Tuesday and asked for
a place to sleep. He not only got
a night's lodging but a chance to
stay indefinitely by reason of his
confession to the theft of a saxo
phone valued at $150 from Fred T.
Mikasa, a Japanese musician living at
208 Third street. Carlos Sandero
had been arrested earlier in the day
and charged with the theft of the
saxophone. Pedro Alaca, a com
patriot, also had been taken Into
custody as a witness. But when
Darcey put In his appearance and
confessed the theft to Detectives
Moloney, Schulplus, Howell and Gor-
FAVORITE ACTRESS RETURNS
IS NEW COM ED V.
Si
May RobNon.
May Robson is bringing a new
play to the Heilig tonight. It is
called "It Pays to Smile," and
was dramatized from a series of
stories by Nina Wilcox Putnam
In the Saturday Evening Post.
In the role of -Freedom Tal
Tot, Miss Robson is said to be
revelling in an entirely new role
and is meeting- with great suc
cess. Her engagement opens to
night and continues the rest of
the week. Miss Robson Is pop
ular in Portland.. The methods
of this interesting comedienne
have put her among those at
the front
don Alaca was freed and Sandero held
as a witness against Darcey. The
saxophone was recovered.
The Demand for Specialists In all
lines of work (s constantly Increasing
and Dr. E. C. Rossman is meeting
that demand in artificial dentures.
Your satisfaction is assured. Journal
bldg. Adv.
Dr. A. E. Tamiesie, Medical bldg.,
nervous and mental diseases. Hours,
1 to 5. Main 4785. Adv.
CAMPBELL MEMORIAL UP
Elks' Pageant Promoter Has New
Plan to Honor Fireman.
A suggestion whereby one of the
most notable examples of real art in
Portland could be brought from se
clusion to form the basis of the mem
orial to David Campbell, martyred
fire chief, and the cost of a handsome
monument to him be considerably les
sened, was offered yesterday by
George L. Hutchin, veteran promoter
in charge of the Elks pageant to be
held In this city May 15.
Mr. Hutchin said that he had been
greatly interested in plans for a mem
orial to Campbell, a brother Elk, and
that the idea came to him when he
passed the Skidmore fountain, First
and Ankeny streets, a few days ago.
His suggestion is that this artistic
marble and sandstone fountain be re
moved from its present out-of-the-way
location and made the basis of
the Campbell memorial on the trian
gular plot of ground at Nineteenth
and Washington streets. He would
surmount it by a bronze statute of
the fire chief and place dolphins and
mermaids In the ample .bowl. At
night, he would have concealed lights
centered on the playing spray with
the effsct of red flames.
Removal of the fountain, which Is
owned by the city, from its present
location would be without objection
from adjacent business houses, he
said.
SCOTCH TO SING AND PLAY
Fourth Annual Concert Will Be
Given Tomorrow Night.
Music by the pipes andv other In
strumental nature as well as vocal
selections will feature the four.ti an
nual Scotch concert to be givea by
Scotch talent at the Mizpah Presby
terian church, East Nineteenth and
Division streets, tomorrow night at
S o'clock. This concert is to b given
under the auspices of the senior nich
school Bible class of the church and
is for the support of a child in school
in the near east.
Scotch refreshments will be served
by the class in the church parlors
following the programme. The fol
lowing will participate In the con
cert: Mrs. Harold Bayley, contralto;
Miss Ruth Agnew, soprano; Jacob
Ferguson, tenor; Robert Wallace,
basso; Miss Helen Harper, violinist;
Alex. Runciman, humorous readings;
George Graham, Scotch comedian, and
the .Portland pipe ba.nd. The Meier
& Frank quartet, composed of Messrs.
Sexsmith, -Downing. Manning and
Cunningham, E. D. Morris, accompan
ist, will sing Scotch songs. Misa
Aikin, Miss Mar Holden Williamson
and Miss Jean Harper will be accom
panists.
GRAND ARMY AIDE NAMED
Colonel Mercer Is Appointed to
Commander-in-Chief's Staff.
EUGENE, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.)
.oionel vv. u. sj. Mercer of this. city.
sergeant-at-arms of the Oregon state
senate for several sessions, has re
ceived notification from William C.
Feckham, adjutant-general of the
Grand Army of the Republic, at
Washington, D. C, that he has been
appointed, on recommendation of the
department commander of Oregon, as
aide-de-camp to the commander-in-chief
from this state.
Colonel Mercer yesterday forwarded
his acceptance of the appointment
and will assume the duties of his of
fice as soon as his warrant arrives.
SPANISH INFLUENZA.
Guard against it by using
FORMAZIN, the ideal mouth wash.
Sold by Portland Hotel Pharmacy and
other drug stores. Adv.
S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol
man FuelX;o., coal and wood. Broad
way 6353. 560-21. Adv.
Oregon's Best Coal Southport Try
a sack, 75c. Bdwy. 70. Adv.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
, r M
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
CONVENE TODAY.
100 Delegates Expected to Attend
Opening Session for Oregon
at Multnomah Hotel.
. Wth more than 10 delegates from
the 18 chapters of Oregon in attend
ance, the ninth annual conference of
the Oregon Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution will open In the Mult
nomah hotel today. The morning sea
sion will be devoted to the registra
tion of delegates and visitors, and In
the afternoon the first real session
will be opened.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president-general
of the the national or
ganization of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, will speak in
the sessions. Other prominent visitors
from the national organization will
be: Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of At
lasta, Ga., vice-president-general and
prominent in the Mayflower society;
Mrs. .Livingstone Hunter, treasurer
general, of New York; Mrs. Katherine
Nettleton of Connecticut, and Mrs.
John Keating, Btate regent for Ore
gon, who moved recently to San Fran
cisco. Among the' prominent visitors from
Oregon points outside of Portland will
be: Mrs. I. L. Patterson of Salem,
vice-president-general, and Miss Anna
Lang of The Dallesi -
At 8 o'clock tonight a programme to
which all presidents of patrlotlo so
cieties of the city have been Invited
will be held. Among the speakers
will be Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Cook, Fred
erick V. Holman, B. B. Beekman and
James J. Crossley.
The programme of the conference
for today is as follows:
1:30 P. M.
Buele call. Sergeant Arthur McKenna,
162d infantry, Oregon guards; music, "Bat
tle Hymn ot the Republic"; conference
called to order by Mrs. John A. Keating;
prayer. Rev. Howard Leonard Bowman;
salute to flag, led by first state conference
organizer, Mrs. John F. Beaumont; "The
American's Creed, led by vice-state regent,
Mrs. Wlllard L. Marks; music "Connecticut
State Song," Mrs. Alice Price Moore: wel
come, from Multnomah and Willamette
chapters, Mrs. H. H. Ward, Willamette
chapter; response, vice-president-general
Oregon, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson; commit
tee reports, 4 P. M. ; conference tea.
8 P. M..
Bugle call. Sergeant Arthur McKenna,
1B2d infantry, Oregon guards; Invocation,
Rt. Rev. W. T. Sumner; string quartet,
"Andante Cantablle" (Tschiakowsky),
Clara Stafford, Patsy Nellan, Marion Mus
tee. Prospera Possi; under direction, of
Ted Bacon. Address, Colonel B. B. Beek
man, president Sons of American Revolu
tion; piano solo, "Hungarian Rhapsody'
Liszt), Enid Newton; children of the
American Revolution. Greetings, James C.
Crossley, president American Legion;
greetings, Frederick V. Holman, presi
dent historical society; violin solo, "Sere
nade Espagnole" (Krelsler) ; "The Rosary,'
Granada," moment musical, Pearl Staples,
Mrs. I. L. Staples at the piano. Address,
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president
general Daughters of the American Rev
olution. Vocal solo (a) "Pale Moon" (Lo
gan) ; b) "Po-ho-no, Spirit ot the Evil
Wind" (Stewart), Alice Price Moore; greet
ings, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, vice-president-general
of Pennsylvania String quar
tet (aj nmiuiu .cuocu, wj
to Me Only With Thine Eyes,"
Xrink
(arr.
Ponchon). Informal reception
president-general and visitors.
to meet
Date Reads Almost Like a
Vaudeville Joke.
2 22 '22 Coincidence That Wont
Occur Asalh Till Year 2011.
EVERYONE; Is familiar with the
stock vaudeville Joke of the old
lady who asked what time the trains
left and was told by the brakeman
"from two to two to two two to two
two."
If the "boss" had asked his stenog
rapher for the date yesterday he
would have received a somewhat
similar reply, for in addition to being
Washington's birthday it was two,
two two, two two. In other words
It was the second month, the 22d day
of the year '22.
Such a coincidence in dates will not
occur again until the year 2011. And
tjen on the 11th day of January it
will be 1-11-11
MINISTERS WILL CONFER
Oregon Congregational Pastors to
Hold Fellowship Session.
-The Oregon Congregational pastors'
fellowship conference will open today
with a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A.
at 12:30 o'clock. The Congo club, an
association of the men of the First
church, will meet with the pastors
of the state.
At 2 o'clock Superintendent Sullens
will preside at a meeting in the
parlors of the First Congregational
church, at which a number of the
pastors will discuss "The Develop
ment of the Spiritual Life." Rev. H.
G. Adams of Ontario will lead the
devotional service. Rev. Edward Con
stant of Highland Congregational
church will speak on "Private Prayer
and Meditation." Rev. F. C. Butler of
Pendleton will speak on "Contact
With Other Men"; Rev. J. P. Clyde
of Corvallis will speak on "The Great
Hymns of the Church," and Rev. O. P.
Avery of Waverleigh Heights church
will speak on "Other Sources of Aid."
These addresses will be followed by a
general discussion.
At 6 o'clock the pastors will dine
together. Vt 7:45 o'clock Dr. Sullens
will demot.e.-ate how the hymns of
the church can be more effectively
used, after which Dr.- McElveen will
illustrate how he conducts a question
forum. He will answer these four
questions: "Is Protestantism Dying
in New York City?" "What -Has Eco
nomics to Do With Real Religion?"
"What Are the Primary Truths of
Christianity?" "How- Shall We Wel
come Germany and Russia Back Into
the Brotherhood of the Nations?"
SUverton to Rear Quartet.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, . Forest
Grove, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) The
University male quartet left yester
day to furnish music for a patriotic
programme at SUverton high school.
Dr. H. L. Bates, dean of the college,
accompanied the quartet and deliv
ered the address of the day. This is
the first of many appearances which
the quartet will make before the high
schools of the state.
7
Good Morning!
Did you order those
Gasco Briquets?
THE HAZELWOOD
SPECIAL LUNCHES
SERVED 11:00 TO 3:00
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
No. 1 30c
Bowl of Soup
Baked Apple and Cream
Coffee
No. 3 55c
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich
Potatoes
French Pastry, Pie, Pudding or
Ice Cream
Tea, Coffee or Milk
No. 5 35c
Baked Beans
Boston Brown Bread or
White Bread and Butter
French Pastry, Pie, Pudding or
Ice Cream
Coffee
No. 7 50c
Cracked, Crab
Bread and Butter ,
French Pastry, Pie, Pudding or
Ice Cream
Coffee
THE HAZELWOOD
388 "Washington St.
Razing of Residence Built
in 1859 Begun.
Dalton Home at Nlnfh and Bnrn
aide Once Waa In Heart of For
est. THERE was just the trace of a tear
in the eyes of E. M. Dalton,
pioneer Portland resident, yesterday
when a wrecking crew began to tear
down the old family home which has
stood at the northeast corner of Ninth
and Burnslde streets for 63 years.
When the residence was con
structed early in 1859 by his step
father, the late James Stewart, it was
considered one of the finest homes in
the city, although at that time it
stood in the heart of a forest.
"I was just two years old when the
house was baiilt and we moved Into
it, Mr. Dalton said yesterday. "I
can remember that we followed a
little trail through the woods and
were compelled to climb over logs to
reach the house. Front and First
streets at that time were the prin
cipal business streets, while our
house, which is now just a stone's
throw from the busy business dis
trict, was far out in the suburbs.
"I can also remember that we pas
tured our cow out in the woods and
fields in what is now the Nob Hill
residential district. I would almost
become lost when the cow would
wander as far away as where the St.
Vincent's hospital now stands."
Although the house has withstood
the elements for more than a half
century of Oregon summers and win
ters, it was still in good repair and
appeared to be as substantial as many
homes built within tho past two
decades. But the inevitable march of
business progress has made .it nec
essary for the family to give up the
old home with its wealth of memories
and associations in order that a bust-'
ness building might rise on that site.
It is Mr., Dalton's recollection that
this house was the first to be built
that far out in the suburbs at that
time, although a few years later
other families built homes adjacent
to it.
"If I recall rightly, Flint Bradford
was the next to build near us, his
home being in the next block to the
west" Mr. Dalton said.- "Then the
Burton home was built near Tenth
and Burnside streets. But all of these
other houses have long since been
torn down, ours being the only one to
remain during all these years.
"Several generations of the family
have been reared in the old family
home, and 'we are all just a bit sad
that we must bow down to the in
evitable and witness the end of i
cherished family home."
Gold Strike Reported.'
GOLD HILL,, Or., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) Thomas Norrls of Medford, dis
coverer and formerly owner of the
Gold Ridge gold mine, three miles
south of Gold Hill, which has devel
oped into the richest producer in this
district, has made a new strike on the
Fick & Carr mine, which he recently
?Bt--''-"' r-'-'-'f : r
A
No. 2 35c
Bowl of Soup
Yt Deviled' Meat Sandwich
Yt Lettuce Sandwich
Vt Cheese Sandwich
French Pastry, Pie, Pudding or
Ice Cream ,
Tea, Coffee or Milk ,
No. 4 50c
Chicken Biscuit
Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Coffee
No. 6 25c
Bowl of Soup
Ham, Tongue, Pimento Cheese,
Minced Sardine, Veal or
Egg Sandwich
Coffee
No. 8 55c
Two Lamb Chops
Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Coffee
127 Broadway.
acquired. This property is several
miles south of the Gold Ridge group.
The vein near the surface averages
two feet in width and the ore-is run
ning better than $100 a ton in gold.
He has two other properties under de
velopment In the immediate vicinity.
FREAK WEATHER IS NOTED
Striking Contrasts Are Reported i
Within 2 0-Mile Area.
MARSHFH3LD, Or., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) Between Coos bay and the
lower Upper Umpqua river, only 20
miles apart, there has been a strik
ing contrast In th'e weather this sea
son. Coos hay had frost every night of
the week of February 13 to 18, but
the temperature at its lowest on the
Umpqua river was 38, which is six
degrees above the frost line. The
rainfall for Coos bay shows more
than 50 inches to the Umpqua's 81.29
Inches. The average rainfall of the
Coos bay district is 65.5 inches and it
is now more than the three-quarters
fall of the year, with five months yet
to go.
It is held on Coos bay that the
Umpqua weather station will have to
hurry if it maintains its yearly aver
age. '
REPORT ON BLIND MADE
Findings of Committee Will Be
Given Out at Salem. .
The report of the special committee
appointed to investigate charges made
against the conduct of the Oregon
Employment Institute for the Blind,
424 East Burnside street, was signed
by the five members of the committee
yesterday and forwarded last n'ght to
the state board of control at Salem.
Members of the committee said that
out of courtesy to the state board
they would refrain from making any
comment on their report, and that
Ten Words
Tell the Story:
"He Puts the Teeth
to Sleep"
"There Is No Pain"
That's a. composite ten
word message from Dr.
Stevenson's hundreds of
delighted patients. Dr.
Stevenson welcomes ner
vous patients ! The more
sensitive your teeth, the
greater your pleased
surprise 1
No Gas No Cocaine
No Nerve-Blocking
Dr. J. E. Stevenson
- C Smith Long and Stevenson.
310 Bosh A Lane Building,
Broadway at Alder.
Cascade Lump
COAL
Delivered in your basement
$12.50 Per Ton
Call East 8984
A Solid Foundation
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
THE FIRST
OF THE
it would be made publio through the
board.
The report is a typewritten docu
ment of 15 pages and contains various
recommendations, it is understood.
The committee was headed by Otto
Hartwig. Walter S. Asher was its sec
retary and the other members were
M M GENUINE -'
ff WHOLE WHEAT
iHealth Bread J v!
II t V 140Z.NET WEIGHT -l
, tfcp MjfeM4m i.
For youimdyment
as well as your Health
WHAT IS A WHOLE WHEAT
HEALTH BREAD?
When you ask for this kind of a" loaf, do not fool yourself
nor allow others to fool you with a fluffy, puffed-up dark bread.
It is physically impossible to get it in that kind of a loaf. See
that they give you
DEVOIR'S GENUINE WHOLE
WHEAT HEALTH BREAD
and you will know that you are getting the real thing, made
from the whole of the gram, ground on stone rollers.
If you are suffering from constipation or any of its resultant
ailments, you cannot afford "to experiment any longer. Use this
bread at every meal and you will surely get results, and enjoy its
nutlike flavor at the same time:
For Sale by
Acme Grocery Co. '-. - - -Roth
Grocery Co. - - - - -
E. G. Anderson - - - - -
' Gray Brothers ------
White Palace Cash Grocery -
WHEN a huge skyscraper is planned, one of
the first considerations is a solid f oun-
dation. .,
In banking", too, a solid foundation is an assur
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.'
NATIONAL' BANK WEST
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Dr. J. F. Calbreath, Mrs. James B.
Kerr and Mrs. H. B. Torrey.
The first hearings before the com
mittee took place January 28 and the
inquiry was continued intermittently
over a period of about three weeks,
nearly 50 witnesses being examined.
fOur New
PHONE
1f. with Dm
flfltJJlll "i
290 STARK OZUl
- - Astoria, Or.
- - Salem, Or.
- Tillamook, Or.
- Pendleton, Or.
Oregon City, Or.
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up?
DONT let it get a start, Dr. King's
New Discovery will get right
down to work, relieving the tight feeling
io the chest, quieting the racking
cough, gently stimulating the bowels,
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Always reliable. Just good medicine '
made to ease colds and coughs.
For 6fty years a standard remedy.
All the family can take it with helpful
results. Eases the children's croup.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the kiddies like. At all
druggists, 60c
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and Cou&ns
Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish?
Haven't any "pep" in work or play.
You're constipated! The stimulating
action of Dr. King's Pills brings back
old time energy. All druggists, 25c
TV PROMPT J "WON'T GRIPE
l)x. Kin&s Pills
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cance 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 enfragements.
I eliminate all doubt as to re
suits by agreeing to return your
lee if I fail to cure your Piles.
Call or write for Booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and Morrison Sts.t Portland, Or.
MentionthU paper when writing:.
i t
Wanted Chairs to Cane
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind '
Phone your want ads to the Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
For Partlon'm-H Call
MRS. J. F. MYERS, FAST 7S5.
A Modcrnlelj-friiTd Hotel ol Merle
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East MirTln Si nod Enitt Sixth.
SI.25 Per Doj. SU Per Week Lv.
v i