TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Ctty Editor Main TOTO. 8BO-S5
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 8BO-R5
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 680-85
Suoerintendent of Bid.. Main 7070. 580-86
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) May Rob
on In "It Pays to Smile." Tonight.
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Players In "Rebecca ol Sunnybroolt
Farm." Tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "The Bluebird." Three shows
daily, 2, 7. and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving: pictures, contin
uous dally, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2, 7 and :05
P. M.
Part to Visit Bull Run Head
workb. Members of the city coun
cil -and newspapermen assigned to the
city hall -will travel to Bull Run head
works, six miles east of Bull Run this
morning to inspect the completed dam,
canal and new screen house built for
the city by the Hauser construction
company. Fred L. Randlett, chief
(engineer of tha water works; Ben
Morrow, assistant engineer, and
Rupert V. Hauser, engineer in charge
of this work for the Hauser construc
tion company, will accompany the
party. The trip was arranged by
John M. Mann, city commissioner. In
charge of the water department.
Elks to Build Sewer. The city
council yesterday granted a special
permit to the Portland lodge. No. 142.
Elks, to construct a private eight
Inch sewer in' Aider street from
Tenth to Eleventh streets and In
Tenth street from Alder to Washing
ton street. The sewer system is to
care for the new Elks' building, now
under construction. Under the per
mit granted by the council, the sewer
must be Installed under the supervi
sion of . the department of public
"works, and before being covered must
receive the approval.of Inspectors of
that department,
BooTLEoaiNo Leads to Plaint.
Bootlegging did not prove a remunera
tive buslness'ln the case of Conrad
Tries, according to the allegations in
the divorce complaint filed by Mrs.
Kate Fries in the circuit court .yes
terday. She declared that they had
saved up $1400 two ears ago and
with this nest egg took up farming.
Fries deserted farming for moonshin
lng, she laments, and lost everything
but a second-hand automobile.
Reporters Arb to Compete. The
Quest, Reed college student publica
tion, contains an article this, week
advertising a contest for two addi
tional reporters. .: Believing that a
write up' of the Washington's birth
day holiday Wednesday offers the
most versatility to those aspiring to
become members of the staff, the
editorial board limited the article to
200 words. The contest is open to
all students..
Free Entertainment Tonight. A
free entertainment will be given in
the auditorium of the Woodstock
Community church. Sixtieth avenue
and, Forty-fourth street, southeast, to
night, following a dinner to be served
In the basement of the church by the
homekeepers' economic school Mrs.
A. E. Sanders will have charge of
the entertainment, when representa
tives of outstanding patriotic figures
in various countries will appear and
sing and act In costume.
Rate Cut to Be Published. Ac
cording to announcement made by J.
H. Mulchay, general freight agent
Southern Pacific company, effective
March 18, a rate of 95 cents per 100
pounds on dried fish will be published
from Pacific coast points to New
Orleans. Galveston and other Gulf
ports, for export to Cuba. This is a
reduction from the present rate of
$1.42 per 100 pounds.
Czecho-Slovaks to Organizb. Resi
dent and out-of-town Czecho-Slovaks
will meet next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock In room A in the public library,
Tenth and. Taylor streets. The main
topic will be the participation and in
terest of the Czecho-Slovak nation in
the 1925 world's fair. The committee
requests all Czecho-Slovaks, American
and natie-born alike, to attend.
Park Service to Be Subject. "Our
National Parks, the Park Service and
Its Work" will be the subject of an
Illustrated lecture by George E. GoodV
win, chief civil engineer of the na
tional parks, before a Joint meeting
of the Oregon Audubon society and
the Mazamas, tomorrow night at 8
o'clock In library hall. The public Is
Invited. -
Attack on Dog Rouses, Woman.
Mhe arrest of a man for assault and
battery on a bulldog was demanded of
Deputy District Attorney Driscoll by
an .elderly English woman yesterday.
She said he had knocked out'the front
teeth of her prize bulldog and she
wanted him Jailed. She w-as referred
to the humane society.
Masons Asked to Bhino Sons
Master Masons are asked to bring their
sons or other boys between the ages
of 16 and 21 to a special meeting, to
be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Sunnyslde Masonic hall, Thirty-ninth
street and Hawthorne avenue. There
will be an interesting programme and
refreshments will be served.
Church Services Tonight. Services
will be held at " the Congregation
Novah Zedek. Talmud Torah. Sixth and
Hall streets, tonight at 6 o'clock and
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Rev.
Abraham I. Rosencrantz will off!
elate. Religious school will convene
buntlay morning at 10 o'clock.
Dairy Council Will Meet. The
annual meeting of the Oregon Dairy
council will be held next Tuesday at
10 A. M. in room 8-A. Multnomah
hotel. A luncheon -will follow. J. D.
Mtckle, executive secretary, has Issued
notices asking all members to at
tend. ,
Rabbi Wise to Speak of Patriot.
The toplo of Rabbi Wise's talk at the
Sunday morning assembly at Temple
Beth Israel at 11 o'clock will be
'Vieorge Washington and the Problem
of Nationalism." All men and women
are welcome.
Washington to Be Honored.
"Washington, the Father of Our Coun
try" will be the topic of Rabb!
Krueger's sermon this evening at Con
gregation Ahavai Sholom at Park and
Clay streets.
Free Doughnuts. All this weekwe
are giving away half a dozen Bake
Rite Doughnuts with every 2oc pur
chase at Bake-Rite No" 4, Alder st.,
opposite Olds & King's. Adv.
Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swefland bldg.
Aflv
wsssm)
Ens i K sni)iSC-
till : 4 HI P WSiJsnujJ
kas 1 eete frtjuaijjjjiij
put j:lMH SnBlJiaisnS
Mi. , J'!ttfi (IjhJUBJJliW
Pavino Bids Received. The munic
ipal paving plant submitted the high
est bid of eight proposals made to
tha city yesterday for the Improve
ment of Michigan avenue from Pres-
cott street to Alberta street. It was
the only bid which the municipal
plant offered yesterday and It was
the first time in months that the
paving plant failed to underbid pri
vate contractors. The bids on the Job
were as follows: Lundstrom and Carl
son, $9479.93; Warren Construction
company, $9495. SO; Hahn & Rebman,
$9774.70; Charles Solomon, $9849.93; C.
C. Randies, $9886.05; Cochran Bros.,
$10,039.25; Slraonson & Johnson, $10,
323.40, and the municipal paving plant.
$10,742
Hospital to Eavb Reception. The
Jiew nurses dormitory of the
Emanuel . hospital will be open for
officials and friends of the institu
tion at a formal reception tonight.
Staff and visiting physicians, direc
tors, alumnae and nurses will partici
pate in the entertainment. The com
mittee in charge includes Miss Betty
Hanson, superintendent of nurses,
and Miss Alice Swanman and Miss
Ruth Peterson. The dormitory, which
is a four-story building of pressed
brlcki cost $60,000 and will acommo
date 75 nurses. It Is the plan to
extend It as the need for greater ac
commodations arises.
Wright Estate $32,200. An estate
valued at $32,200 was left by the late
John A. Wright, who dild February
4 1922, according to the petition for
probate of will filed in the circuit
court yesterday by the widow, Lilly
Wright. The property Includes 'Stock
In the Log Cabin Baking company
valued at $12,800. The property was
left to the widow, who lives at 618
East Forty-first street North, and a
son, Leonard Wright, of 924 Skldmore
street. Executors named In the will
were James S. Gay Jr., George Bates
and Leonard P. Wright.
Woman's Skull Fractured. Mrs.
J. L. Fisher,. 54 North Twenty-first
street, was taken to Good Samaritan
hospital yesterday suffering from a
fractured skullwhich was sustained
Wednesday afternoon while Inspecting
a vacant house at 929 Thurman street.
She fell down the basement steps
and was rendered unconscious. She
was removed first to the police emer
gency hospital and later taken to her
home, but her condition became so
critical during the night that Bhe
was removed to the hospital yester
day. University Heads Speak. The des
tinies of the worker of the future de
pends on the relationship of the United
States and China to each other and
to the rest of the -world, said Dr.
Henry W. Luce, president of Pekln
university, In an address at the lunch
eon of the Progressive Business Men's
club at the Benson hotel yesterday
noon. Dr. William Hung, vice-president
of the same institution, told of
the development made by China of
today.
Check Swindler Gets Two Tears.
J. A, Smith, whose Impersonation of
another gave him a drawing account
In local banks through which he
profited in the sum of $300, was sen
tenced to two years in the state peni
tentiary by Presiding Circuit Judge
Tucker yesterday on his plea of
guilty. As he Is wanted tn Oakland,
Cal., on a similar charge, he may be
paroled and turned over to the Cali
fornia authorities, but the matter of
parole was taken under advisement.
Sewer Assessment Apportioned.
Notification was given yesterday to
property owners within the district
created for the East Twenty-fourth
street and Killingsworth - avenue
sewer system that the entire cost of
this work is $9136.87 and that the
assessments have been apportioned
and are subject to examination. Any
objections thereto must be filed by
March 5 if they are to be considered
by the city council.
Preston Held to Grand Jury.
Richard Preston, alias Mason, was
held to the state grand Jury under
$1000 bonds on a forgery charge yes
terday after he had waived prelim
inary hearing In municipal court. He
was arrested at the union station
Monday after he had been identified
as the person who had passed an al
leged spurios check for $30 on George
C. Donohoe, 361 Vancouver avenue.
Sparks Set Roof Afire. Fire start
ing from sparks which fell on the
roof did damage estimated at $800
to the residence occupied -by M. A.
Christensen, 425 East Tenth street,
yesterday afternoon. The fire burned
away a considerable portion of the
roof before fire apparatus--got it un
der control. There was but slight
damage to the contents of the build
ing. Realty Board Meets Today. Plans
for making Portland one of the Cen
ters of the iron industry of the coun
try wilL be discussed by A. W. Martin,
head of a concern organized to de
velop iron deposits in Columbia
county. In an address at the 'luncheon
of the Realty board at the Multnomah
hotel today noon. W. B. Shively will
discuss a legal subject. Homer D.
Angell will be chairman.
Telephone Employes to Dance. A
practical demonstration of the use
of the telephone and Its mechanism
will be witnessed tonight by Ben-Hur
court No. 9 in Ames hall at East
Fifty-sixth street and Foster road.
The demonstration will be given by
the Telephone Employes' association.
A dance will follow the entertain
ment programme.
Rev. Mr. Karahales III. Rev. B.
A, Karahales, D. D.. pastor of Trin
ity Greek Orthodox church of Port
land, and missionary apostolic for
(the Greek church in Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and British Columbia,
has been seriously ill with pneumonia
for the last nine, days at his home,
406 Park street. He was reported
as being slightly Improved yesterday,
i Grange Will Give Supper. Eve
ning Star grange will give a cafe
teria supper at 6 o'clock tonight In
the grange hall, atEast -Eightieth
and Division, streets,' to be followed
by a musical and literary programme,
to which the public Is Invited. The
proceeds will be used for making re
pairs on the grange hall.
Business Building Under 'Wat.
Mrs. J. H. Richards, 6016 Foster road,
has begun the erection of a concrete
and frame business building to be
divided into two storerooms at 1254
Union avenue. Of M. Berber is the
contractor, ana the cost Is approxi
mately $3500.
Sewer Bid $32,078. Parker-Schram
company submitted the lowest bid for
the construction of the sewer In
Glisan street from Tenth street to
the Willamette river. The bid made
by this company was $32,078.35, or
about $10,000 below the city engi
neers estimate. '
Club Publishes Paper. The Wood
stock Improvement club, generally
known as the 1Pep" club, has begun
the publication of a semi-monthly
paper to aavanoe the club interests.
The paper is known as the Peptlmist,
and its first Issues are full of "peppy"
boosting for the Woodstock district.
Labor Organizer Speaks Sunday,
"Why American Workers Should Aid
Russia" will be the subject of an ad
dress by George Hardy, labor or
ganizer, who will speak In the Colum
bia hall. Second .and Oak streets, Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Driver's License Revoked. Ira E.
McCauley, a real estate dealer, was
fined $100 and his driver's license was
revoked' for three months by Munic
ipal Judge Rossman, yesterday, on a
charge of driving his automobile
while under the Influence of liquor.
SHiPHERD'a Hot Springs, Carson,
Wash. Open all year. Portland office,
818 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy.
(252. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
A, Meier Returns Home. A. Meier,
president of the Meier & Frank com
pany, returned Wednesday from the
eastern market. The trip took six
weeks to complete and Included New
York, Philadelphia,. Chicago, St. Louis
and other centers. Mr. Meier visited
many of the principal mills engaged
in production. He says that despite
the increased production. In many lines
desirable goods are still pretty much
at a premium. He looks for greater
stabilization of commodity prices and
declares that this Is the pptimlstlc
viewpoint of leaders of Industry with
whom he discussed the matter.
Mrs. Helen Harford Is Low. Mrs.
Helen Harford, one of the prominent
workers in the Women's Christian
Temperance union, was reported last
night as lying at the point of death
at the family home. Forty-fourth ave
nue and East Seventy-second Btreet,
and attending physicians entertain
but slight hope for her recovery. Mrs.
Harford was stricken suddenly Tues
day and her condition has been grave
since. She had been in ill health for
about two weeks.
Divorce Actions Filed. Divorce
suits filed In the circuit court yester
day were: Martha againBt George
Llnd, Fannie against George L. Hoff,
Stella I. against Wallace McKay,
Louise A. against Fred E. Bauer,
Frances against Virgil Porter, Beulah
A. against Carl K. Leach, Ernest- L.
against Lillian M. ZUm, Rose R.
against George C. Laudert."
Longshoremen File Suits. George
Jensen filed suit for $2700 damages
and M. Amodt for $3500 In the circuit
court yesterday against the Portland
Stevedoring company for Injuries they
received In the course of loading the
ship Lulse Nielson on December 17
and December 26, 1921. Jensen re
ceived a broken toe and Amodt a
broken arm. '
Asks $7675 for Injuries. For in
juries received while in the employ
of the Northwestern Dock & Elevator
company, William Bell asks $7675 in a
suit filed in the circuit court yes
terday. The Injuries were received
September 23, 1921, at the North Bank
dock where some lumber fell on the
plaintiff.
$5000 Wanted for Fall. Damages
of $5000 for injuries received in a
fall from an elevator in the Board
of Trade building on October 21, 1921,
are asked in a suit filed in the cir
cuit court yesterday by Charity E.
Wright against the Hauser Invest
ment company.
Film Men Meet Today. The Ore
gon, branch of the National Moving
Picture league will meet this after
noon at 4 o'clock at the central
library. Acting committees of the or
ganization will be named and other
important steps will be taken.
, Tou Can Read the latest books for 3
cents per day. Circulating library.
J. K. Gill Co., 3d and Aider sts. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, for family use,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co., East 1188. Adv.
LI1T0N LINE APPROVED
COUA'CHj passes bus charter
to its third reading.'
Protests Against Franchise Grant
on Ground of Being Exclusive
- Are Declared Groundless.
Although a number of protests
were made to the city council yester
day against the granting of a fran
chise to the Linnton Transit com
pany, for the .operation of automobile
busses between Linnton and Portland,
the ordinance granting the charter
was passed to third reading. It will
come up for final ratification in 30
days.
The protests were made on tne
grounds that the council was giving
an exclusive franchise and thus shut
ting out competition. Members of
the council took the position that
the charter was not an exclusive
grant. -'
Commissioner Mann, in charge oi
the department of r ipubllc utilities,
notified the directors of the company
that it would be necessary to estab
lish a terminal In Portland.
The council was told that the com-
Danv Dractically had completed ar
rangements for the establishment of
a terminal at 368 Oak street ana ap
proval by the city council would close
the deal. Members or tne council win
inspect this terminal site within a
few days.
Service will begin as soon as the
franchise- is granted.
HUNGER INDUCES ROBBERY
Burglar Ransacks Summer Home
of Charles W. King.
"William ' Allen, alias Nelson, farm
hand, was lodged in the county jail
yesterday morning on a charge of
burglary. He was captured by Richard
E. Clanton, state director of fisheries,
after a struggle during which he
drew a revolver and threatened to
shoot.
Allen Is accused of Breaking into
the summer home of Charles W. King,
vice-president of Olds, Wortman &
King, on the Columbia river high
way, between Moffett and McCord
creek. His loot was confined to food,
and Allen said hunger forced him to
commit the crime.
SAFE DEPOSIT 'BOXES.
nnlv InntnllftHnn In the Panlflo
northwest of Tale & Towne Change
able locks. It's worth your while to
find out how this lock differs from
all others. All Bizes now available.
FORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, Sixth
and Morrison. Adv.
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 Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way 6353. 660-21. Adv.
Oregon's Best Coal Southport, Try
a sack, 75c. tinwy. m aqv.
ENVELOPES
PRINTED ON RAPID
AUTOMATIC PRESSES
LOWEST PRICES
WHY SEND EAST?'
KEEP YOUR HOME
WORKERS EMPLOYED
Pacific Stationery
& Printing Co.
2971
WItere Service Is Best
11 A LOCATION h H I)
Instant
Service
Ground
Floor
These Records
Your Week
Banjo Song1 ...Mme. Homer-Miss Louise Homer
Learn to Smile John McCormack
Souvenir (Drdla) ..'.Max Rosen.
For Ever and For Ever De Gogorza
Liebesleid' (piano) Rackmaiiinaff
Hard Trials .'. ;..Theo. Karie
Nobody Knows De Trouble I Sete Theo. Karle
Ka Lu A fox trot Carl Fen-ton's Orchestra
Blue Danube Blues .Carl Fenton's Orchestra
One Kiss, fox trot . .'. .....Benson Orchestra
JuSt Like a Rainbow ...Benson Orchestra
I'm Cukoo Over You ........ Bennie Kreuger's Orchestra
Bow Wow Blues Beanie Kreuger's Orchestra
Blossom Time, medley wjaltz Smith's Orchestra
It's You, fox trot Smith's Orchestra
Ty-Tee, ox trot .V ..Carl Fenton's Orchestra
"Stealing, fox trot .Carl Fenton's Orchestra
Kiss-a-Miss, waltz Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
Romance Waltz Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
No musjc house in all the west 'offers the advantages that, are
found! in our new store.
; The record department on the ground floor, just as you step
inside, is equipped with every modern convenience. We cordially
invite you to call on a visit of inspection.
illnsimvV(mipiErta5
148 Fifth St, (Bet.
E
OUTPUT ONLY 10 PER CENT
SUBNORMAL LAST W15EK.
New Business and Shipments for
Period Show Like Relation
to Mill Production.
A production of only 10 per- cent
below normal was registered by lum
ber mills of western Oregon and
western Washington for the week
ended February 18, according" to the
weekly lumber review of the West
Coast Lumbermen's association, . is
sued yesterday. This Is the best show
ing in production made for some time.
New business and shipments each
ranged around 12 per cent below nor
mal. " .
"One hundred and thh-ty-sixmllls
reporting to West Coast Lumbermen's
association for the week ended Feb
ruary 18, manufactured 79,154,189 feet
of lumber. 'sold 69,575,525 feet, and
shipped 69.783.604 feet," said the re
port. 'Production was . only 10 per cent
below normal. Mew business was 12
per Cent below production. Shipments
and new business practically cancel
each other for the week. i
"Thirty-four per cent of all new
business taken during the week was
for future delivery by water. This
amounted to-23,585,525 feet, of which
11,413,122 feet will move coastwise
and intercoastal and 12,172,403 feet
will move export New, business for
delivery by rail amounted . to 1533
carloads. '
"Forty-five per cent of the week's
lumber shipments moved by water.
This amounted to 31.143,604 feet, of
which, the domestic clearances ac
counted for 17,906,263 feet, and over
seas clearances 13, "37, 341 feet Rail
shipments amounted to 1288 cars.
"Unfilled domestic cargo orders to
tal 98.703.006 feet and unfilled ex-
PHONE MAIN K31"
ANY INFORMATION
ENGAGEMENT '
OPERA COMPANY
MARY GARDEN h-.
General Director.
WORLD'S GREATEST, BIGGEST
OPERATIC ORGANIZATION,
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
MARCH 22, 23, 24, 25
Oat-of-Town Patrons
Can Write for Information to
W. T. Pangle, Auditorium.
WHY
THE MILK CURE?
"Health four weeks away"
Ask
THE MOORE SANITARIUM
. 828 Hawthorne at 27th
Portland, Oregon
CHICAGO
GRAND
Wiley B. Allen Co.
148 Fifth St.
(Bet. Morrison and Alder)
Help to Make
- End Happy
87572
$1.50
64982
$1.25
10012
$1.00
66019
$1.25
74723
$1.75
13025
$1.25
2170
75c
18823
75c
2174
75c
18827
75c
2160
75c
18739
75c
Morrison and Alder)
port orders 91,480,083 feet. Unfilled
rail orders total 4566 carloads."
FIVE ARE SENT TO PRISON
J Federal Judge Bean Gives Three
I Postoffice Robbers Terms.
Speed characterized the work of Judge
Bean yesterday when 'he sent five
federal law violators to McNeil's
island, under sentences of from 13 to
18 months.
Louis Spady, Clifford ' McCoskey
and Jack Rheln, youths, who con
fessed to robbing the branch post
office at 1000 North Union avenue,
were sentenced to 13 months each. .
George Grant admitted that he had
posed as a federal officer on various
occasions and received a 13 months'
sentence. .
Jum Tee, Chinese narcotic peddler,
was tried before a Jury, found guilty
and sentenced to 18 . months- within
two hours.
CITIZENSHIP IS DENIED
Swede Gets No Papers Because of
Claim for Exemption.
EUGENE. Or, Feb. 23. (Special.)
Papers, were denied Carl Edward
HAZELWOOD
CANDIES
FINEST
GOLDEN
DATES
Stuffed with
Vanilla Cream
Strawberry Cream
Pistachio Cream
Walnuts and Pecans
Packed in attractive
boxes
' , 75c per box
When you buy Hazel wood
Candy you secure the best.
THE HAZELWOOD
888 Washington Street
. " . ' .v -
MMIHIIUIimtlUIHMI
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway
A Solid Foundation
THE FIRST NAT I ONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
THE FIRST 'NATIONAL BANK WEST
OF THE ROCKY --MOUNTAINS
Swanson Aldean, a native of Sweden,
when his citizenship application came
up for final hearing in circuit court
today. According to the draft board
records Aldean claimed exemption.
The -following were naturalized at
today's session: John Mauerhan Jr., a
It's a long,
V
before Summer's here
Lay in your Gasco Briquets NOW
Don't wait till the periodical cold spell swamps us
with orders . ;
The best of all Solid Fuels ;
and the Most Heat for the Money
Main 6500,
WARNING 1 . Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see, the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are
hot getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds" Headache , Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia ' : Neuritis
Earache , Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Ilandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists.
Aspirin 1 the trade tnark of Barer Manufacture of MooMeetleacldMter of BillcyUcieid
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
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.
native of England; Edward Nelson, a
native of Sweden; Edward Utly Wor
thylake, a native of Canada; Leon
Wajniak. a native of Poland; John
Bernhardt, a native of Austria, and
Bernhard Linus Olson, a native of
Sweden.
long way
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Antota. 563-74.
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical opera
My method Is painless, requires
no anesthetic and Is permanent
There Is no confinement in bed, no
interference with business or ae
rial 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
2d and Morrison Si Portland, Or.
Mentionthis paper when writing.
Cascade Lump
COAL
Delivered in your basement
$12.50 Per Ton
Call East 8984
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
T h e HOTEL
TEWART
On Geary St, Just off Union Square,
close to best stores, cafes, theatres.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Best known maals in the United States.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c. 75e; Lunch, 65c,
(Sundays, 75o) ; Dinner $1.25, (Sun
days, $1.60) . Municipal ear passes door.
Stewart Bus meets trains and steamer.
Advise making reservations in advance.
BEAVER BOARD lffB?
FOB BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
, KASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sta.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-9
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