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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1922)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 11 '.CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Citjr Editor Main T070. 860-85 tunday Editor ;.Maln 7070. 560-95 Advertising Department. . Main 7070. 660-95 bupermtendent ot Bids. . .Main 7070. 560-85 AMUSEMENTS. "1X1(3 (Broadway at Taylor) "Walt Till We're Married." Tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Players In. "Forever After." Tonight. 1.TRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "Nobody Home." Three shows .-. y and 8 P. M. HIPPODROMK (Broadway at Yamhill) . auueviiiB and moving pictures, continu ous daily. 1:15 to 11 P. M. P1NTAGE9 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Tta-ee shows dally. 2, 7 and :03 li1TORIUM (Third at Clay) Alberto oaivi. narpist. in recital. Tonight. ACTRESS SEES OPPORTUNITY FOR CITY IN WORLD'S FAIR Miss Lovely Recalls How San Francisco Obtained World-wide Publicity Ihrough Exposition or 1915. Lumbermen Get New Mahager. C. Elmer Peak has been appointed; manager of the Portland office of the Pacific Coast Shippers' association to succeed L. V. Held, who resigned a few weeks ago after holding: the po sition ever since the office was opened In 1919. Mr. Peak came from Seattle, where he formerly was con nected with the sales department of the Seattle Cedar Lumber Manufac turing: company. The Pacific Coast Shippers' association is composed of wnoiesaie lumber dealers in Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, B. C, and other west coast lumber centers. On ac count of the growing- importance of r-oruana as a lumber-distributing- vt:iii.er, me ousiness of the Portland office Is increasing- constantly. Roy a. -uauey, general manager of the association, has been in Portland for the last few days Introducing Mr. Peak to the local lumbermen. Entertainment Is Tonight. The members of the Sunday school of the First Congregational church will give n entertainment tonight. They will demonstrate to their parents, who are the Invited' guests, how effectively w Bcnooi does Its work. The pro prarome consists of music by the feunaay school orchestra and the Sun ,iay school choir. A missionary play iet, some journeys of Jesus, wi be enacted by the members of Mrs. Harrington's class. Stunts will b given by practically every class of th -H-tier tne demonstration re Ireshments will be served. Finance Head to Ba Guest. Eugene Meyer, managing director of tne war finance corporation, will be the guest of honor and principal BpeaKer at a meeting: In the Cham ber of Commerce within ten days, it tne- plans of the agricultural com mittee are carried out. Mr. Meyer is scheduled to be in Portland before the end of two weeks and the agricul tural committee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday decided to hold a banquet in his honor. A telegram was dispatched to Washington, D. C, inviting him to speak. Lions Club Meets Today. The last meeting of the Lions club in Portland prior to the presentation of its char ter will be held- today noon at the Multnomah hotel The charter will be presented to the club on Friday night, .March 17, when a, banquet will be held in the Arcadian gardens of the Multnomah hotel. Miss Louise Lovely, motion-picture actress, who Is spend ing the week in Portland, will address tne club. Permanent officers will bs elected. A full attendance of mem bers is expected. Training Camp Tests Begin. Word was received from Washington D. C, yesterday by the local marine recruit ing station that applications will now be received for the citizens' military training camp to be held this summer in this district. The station is now ready to distribute information and . give physical examinations to young men who apply for enrollment. The acceptance of applicants will cover the period between April 1 and May 31. Products Debate Today. Why the products of Oregon factories are not pushed more by retailers and dis tributors in order to boost local pay rolls will be discussed at a meeting of the advisory council and the Asso ciated Industries directors today at room 807 of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. J. C. Ainsworth, who re cently accepted the chairmanshit) of xne advisory council, will preside. Trails Club Will Climb. The Trails club will climb Larch moun- xain irom palmer, leaving on the u.-w. i. & N. train at 6 P. M., to morrow, buying round trip tickets for .Multnomah falls and detraining .Bridal veil. Boots with hobs and warm clothing should be worn. Per sons not properly equipped will not be allowed to participate. Ex-Service Men to Meet. An open meeting to all ex-service men to dis cuss tne government's proposed train ing ana industrial center at Fort Stevens will be held tonight at 3 ociock, under the auspices of the rfis abled veterans in room 575 courthouse. i ne veterans will be informed regard lng the government's plans for Fort Stevens. Jewish Services Tonight "Con trasting Ideals" will be the topic of jtauoi jvrueger s sermon at Park and . lay streets tonight at 8 o'clock. There will be a new musical service. Junior services are at 10:30 Saturday morning, jviotners are especially in vitedv. Purim entertainment will be Sunday at 10:45 A. M. -itt club meets Today. Dr. Ray w. jviatson will be the chief speaker at mo weeKiy lunch of the City wiuo to oe neia today noon at the Benson hotel. Dr. Matson will speak on "Fighting the White Plague." He has just returned from a year's travel In Europe and will draw a comparison between the methods of fighting tuberculosis here and abroad. Burglar Loots Drug Store. Two kodaks, four fountain pens and 120 In small change were procured by a burglar who broke into the Knight drur store, -402 Washington street, "Wedmesday. Entrance was gained by breaking open a rear door. The bur glary was reported to the police de tective bureau yesterday. 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. Rev. Abraham I. Ro-sencrantz will afficiate. All are welcome. Religious school will meet Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. i Opera Association Meets Tonight. A meeting of the Portland Opera association will be held at 7:45 o'clock tonight in room 8 A, Multnomah hotel. All members who took part In "Force of Destiny" and "Masked Ball" are especially urged to attend. Sermon Topics Announced. "Many Hamans" will be Rabbi Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. Council Sabbath tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. "Marriage and Divorce" will be the topic Sunday at 11 A. M. Men and women of all beliefs are invited. . Doo Owner Fined. A. P. Henning cen, produce merchant, was fined $2 in police court yesterday for failure to procure a license for his dog. The .arrest was made by R. R. Churchill of the humane society. i Veterans to Be Entertained. All disabled veterans of the world war are Invited to an entertainment and show to be given tonight in room 757, courthouse, beginning at 8 o'clock. Rheumatism, Jack King cures it: ladies hours, 9 A. M. to IP. M. ; men from. 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. Phone Broad way 4905. 207 Dekum bldg., 3d and Washington. Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs Carson, "vVash. Open all year Portland office, 818 Chamber Commerce., Tel. Bdwy. 6252. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv. , BY LOUISE LOVELY. nURING my luncheon engage ments In your fine city I really have grown fond of Portland. I have talked with many of your big men or ariairs and was delighted! to near or your At- lantic - Pacific ,. v.., highways and elec- i:sS5sSSI trical exposition of is 1925. What a won- !; ; derfut thins- h I ! " . .'.. . C . will be for Port- t WVV land and Oregon as . a state. Think of . the world-wide 'J publicity your city ; - . will get. The. bene- I fits you will derive? V. s , ; from your exposl- ' J) ' tion will be- won- i . , : liorfnl . .St ' . I hear that of the- J six-million fund suggested aa working capital to carry the fair to success, you of Portland have already come through with your share. . Good indeed. It is this spirit of progres- siveness that has built up Portland to where It Is today. You have one of the finest cities on the coast. You have one of the most active Chambers of Commerce. Look how your city has advanced in the past few years. Portland Is building itself up to where It will be able to compare favorably with the finest cities in America. The fair of 1925 will be- a great help toward this end. San Francisco realizes what the world's fair of 1915 did for it, I ar rived there at the opening of the ex position. Every nation was repre sented. What great and lasting pub licity it gave the city of the Golden Gate. It was a big, wonderful fair. You of Oregon must try to eclipse that success. You can do It if you all work hand-in-glove together. I have heard that many portions of the state are antagonistic to the Idea. Why? Will they not share in the ultimate gain if the fair Is a huge success? They will and they must be made to realize this. It will advertise Oregon its products of all Kinds to tne world. Think of the big advertisement gained. We of the- motion pictures know wnat advertising means . to our future. We must keep ourselves be- iore tne public In a strictly high class and legitimate way. By that I mean publicity which uplifts and builds our reputations. Think of the uplift the. world's fair of 1925 will give to you. It is an opportunity you must not miss. Get out of It every ounce of uplift lng advertisement. The eyes of the world will be focused on Oregon. as we say in motion Pictures, "shoot and get something worth while. I admire the enterprise of Julius L. Meier of this city. What a brilliant thing he has done to help toward the success of the fair. His world's tour, when he will extend a cordial invitation to all the peoples of the world to come to Oregon and see the fair means much to you. Think of it! He will have the name of your state on tne lips of all nations and 1925 will be the banner year in this pro gressive state.. All nations will meet in Portland at your big and glorious exDosltion .Hands will be clasped in a lastUig friendship. A bond that will help to me ultimate ideal a lasting neace on earin. I must also say that I admire the enterprise of the Portland news papers insomuch that they have sent with Mr. Meier a talented news paper man, Ben Hur Lampman. who will record this remarkable tour for Hie four Portland newsDaners. He will, Incidentally, give you of Oreiron world-wide publicity all the time he away. You will have this dis- distinctive advantage of having this lever uregonian reporter to give your papers and public first - hand reading matter of international in terest. He will be always boosting your fair all along the route. Help the great work along. All of you must work for the world's fair of 925 and its ultimate success. Church . Plans Soon Ready. Plans for the new edifice for the Arleta Baptist church at Sixty-fourth street and Forty-eighth avenue Southeast, prepared by F. Manson White, will b ready for figures by April 1. The building is to be of brick with wood trimmings, in colonial design and it will be two stories and basement. The general dimensions are 105 by lbO feet. In the basement will be gymnasium 35 by 60 feet, a boiler room, fan room, kitchen and service room, clubroom and lockers. The main auditorium will seat 500 and there will be church parlors, social hall and Sunday school rooms, with separate primary department. The building will have 60 classrooms. The approximate cost Is placed at 75,000. Ben Tautfest Acquitted. After more than 21 hours of deliberation a ury returned a verdict of not guilty yesterday afternoon in the case of Ben Tautfest, indicted for involun tary manslaughter following the death of Mrs. Susan Shirley after-she had -been struck down by an automo bile driven by Tautfest. The state had charged gross carelessness on the part of the autoist, while the defense contended that the accident was un avoidable. Mrs. Shirley was hit at East Seventeenth and Morrison treets as she was about to board a treet car. Dissipation of Estates Topic. How widows, when - appointed as adminis tratrix, dissipate estates is the sub- ect which Clarence D. Porter, man ger of the Fidelity & Deposit com pany of Maryland will talk on at the meeting of the Life Underwriters' association in the Oregon building tomorrow. Mr. Porter will speak from the angle that companies such as his lose money on women. Other addresses will be made by Charles Gramm, V. T. Motchenbacher, E. W. Amesbury, Hugh Henry, C. E.. Fuller, Frank King, J. B. Macken, T. H. Mc Allis and Walter Goss. Boys Get Federal Sentences. Melvin Hansen, 19, and Harry Myers, 18, were sentenced to 13 months in McNeils island penitentiary by Fed eral Judge Bean yesterday. The youths entered, a plea of guilty to breaking into a postoffice substation at 621 First street and stealing $21.02 in stamps. The crime was committed in January. Myers is a resident of Ohio and Hansen is from Wisconsin. H. Edwards, pleading guilty to transporting a stolen auto mobile from Seattle to Portland, was also sentenced to 18 months at McNeils. Deaf Mutes Attend Church. One ! or tne leatures of Portland religious services is the attendance of deaf mutes each Sunday morning at the United Presbyterian Church of the Strangers, Grand avenue and Wasco street, of which Rev. S. E. DuBois is pastor. From 20 to 30 deaf mutes regularly attend the Sunday morning services and participate therein. Mrs. F. C. Metcalf is their interpreter for the sermon or other portions of the service in which they may desire to have accurate knowledge of the state ments made. Trees to Serve as Bridge. Two of the fallen monarchs of Laurelhurst park, blown down by the gale of December 1. when 40 large trees were laid low, have escaped the fate of being converted into cordwood and will continue their usefulness as the foundations for a new rustic foot bridge across Johnson creek at the Johnson creek playground. The logs are stretched across the creek and rest on concrete foundations well above the high water mark. On these is being placed the crossing for pedestrians. Auto Victim Seeks Damages. For the loss of her senses of smelling and tasting, itosa A. Mahan asks damages of $10,500 in a suit filed in the cir cuit court yesterday against George Barry. She was struck down by an automobile driven by Barry, at Twelfth and Washington streets. SeD- tember 1, 1921, her injuries resulting, she avers, in inability to distinguish different odors or to taste anything but extreme bitter, sweet or acid food. Lumber Company Bankrupt. The Wheeler United Lumber company of Wheeler, Or., filed a petition in bank ruptcy yesterday. The liabilities wera HsteJ at $31,991.74 and assets at $7457.57. The largest item was un secured claims, amounting to $26, 638.66, and there were wages due of $642 and taxes unpaid of $560. The petition was signed by H. J. Tolford, secretary and treasurer of the com pany. Thief Gets 30 Days in Jail. Charles Haygarth, 18 years old, who was arrested near the Laurelhurst club Tuesday night while stealing automobile spotlights, pleaded guilty to a larceny charge in police court yesterday and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Kemmerer Coal, for family use. fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co.. East 1188. Adv. Portland Lodge, 209 T. F. B., danc ing, Friday eve. 368 Wash. Free. Public invited. Adv. Storeroom and basement can be had In Clyde hotel bldg.; reasonable rent. Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg. Adv. Sewer Assessments Prepared. Proposed assessments for the con struction of three sewers In districts or n.ast Portland have been prepared uy ny Auditor runic and are sub ject to examination accord'ng to notification issued yesterday to prop erty owners within the districts. Any objection to the assessments must be filed by March 20. They include $2712.60 for the sewer in East Eighty fifth street, from 166 feet north of East Burnside street to the sewer in East Stark street;- $2167.40 for the sewer in Ainsworth avenue, from 40 feet east of the west line of lot 18, block 7. Cloverdale extension, to the sewer in East Ninth street: ?nsn s for the sewer in Emerson strept from the east line of Concord Heights lu iue sewer m iuast Ninth street ' School to Be Lighted. Bids win be opened at the meetlne- of th school board next Wednesday eve ning for supplying and Installing lighting fixtures in the new Buck- man school building in East Portland -five rooms of this building, located on the second floor and along the norm sine, are in use. havinar heen rimsned by day and night work to provide quarters for about 250 chil dren who had been attending the Hoi laday 6ChooI, recently destroveH hv lire. Writing of Songs Topic. An ad dress on "The Writing of Songs" will be given-by H. Edward Mills at the modern conservatory of music to night. This will be followed by an aooress by ur. Kmil Enna, president ot the Oregon Composers' society, and tne rendition or several new composi tions of Mr. Mills. Proprietors on Trial. Mark Mltro vii.cn and, jonn Polich, proprietors of me ju.. oc M. restaurant. f" Nnrti. Third street, were on trial in the fed eral' court yesterday. They are charged with violation of the prohibition law in having sold drinks to customers in their establishment. Nurses Meet Tomorrow. Plans for the Seattle convention will be dis cussed at a meeting of the public health nurses to be held at the Busi ness Women's clubrooms, 212 Central building tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. All nurses are- in vited. Two Divorce Suits Filed. Two j divorce suits niea. in the circuit court yesterday were Rose A nn.i Charles E. Jones and Ida against Lew minings. lb r""TS--ZS?'- Hazel wood v Candy Specials for St. Patrick's Day Green Pipes, each 5c Shamrock Hazelpops, mint flavor. ............2 for 5c Green Bows, spearmint flavor ...........2 for 5c Green- Cups. lime flavor, each 5c Newport Creams, lime flavor, pound. .............. .50c Minty Mellows, pound 75c Green Bonbons, pound. .$1.00 Green Jack Straws, pistachio flavor, cream filled, pound 60c Green Opera Sticks, spearmint flavor, pound 75c Green Snowballs, pound . $1.00 Chocolate. Mint Cordials, pound -. $1.50 Assorted Toasted Salted Nuts, pound. S1.50 Green Cream Wafers, pound 60c Boxes Assorted Hard Candies, box $1.00 and $2.00 Fancy St. Patrick's Day Boxes, each . .$2.25 Boxes Chocolates, specially packed. . . .75c, $1.50. $2.25 "When you bay Hazelwood Candy you secure the best." The Hazelwood 388 Washington Street 127 Broadway pi0DRug Cc: 1 : Better Drib Stores a Berkshire futurity for the state fair next fall was assured. Best grades or coal, well screened. Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy 3037. Adv. t aett green stamps for cash. Hol- uian r uei joi, coal and wood. Broad way 6303. 660-21. Adv SAVE WATER BILLS Sale! Sale! Sale! Best toilet tank repair balls. The kind that stop the leaks. Regu lar price 75c and $1 each. While they last, Special Sale OP-price We carry best Plumbing Sud- plies, repairs, washers, 'n' every thing to make any kind of plumb ing repairs on the face of the earth. Fix 'em yourself. W. S. FLEMING Plumbing Supplies, Heating and Electrical Apparatus. Store and Show Rooms 292 Washington at Fifth Bdwy. 4125. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Only Installation In the Pacific northwest of Tale & Towne Change able locks. It's worth your while to find out how this lock differs from all others. All sizes now available FORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. Sixth and Morrison. Adv. Hogs Average $65 at Sale. PROSSER, Wash., March 9. (Spe cial.) At the. Fred . Sinnes sale .of Berkshire hogs here today the bred sows and gilts averaged $65. Several animals went to Oregon buyers and many others into the wheat section of central Oregon. Kenneth Wilcox of Wapato purchased the boar Lord Ba con the 10th. At an enthusiastic meet ing of the Washington State Berk shire association held here tonight Advance Sale Big BUT GOOD SEATS LEFT FOR c ANY PERFORMANCE TICKETS NOW SELLING Sherman. Clay A Co-'s store, Slxtn and Morrison Sts. CHICAGO GRAfJD OPERA. COMPANY MARY GARDEN GEiRlL DIRECTOR Engagement Public Auditorium . March 22, 23, 24. 25. For Any Information PHONE MAIN 53 J OR WRITE W. T. PANGLE, Sherman-Clay Co. Loose Leaf Binders Our stock is complete; all standard approved makes. Our many years of experi ence enables us to suggest the Binder best adapted for the use it is intended. SPECIAL FORMS MADE RIGHT, PUNCHED AND TRIMMED CORRECTLY. Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 107 2?S??TD I :Mr,; 2971 A Feature of the KNIGHT SHOE CO. Spring Model Tan, Black and Patent Leather $102 SPECIALS Spats, half price Wool hose, $1.00 KNIGHT SHOE CO. Morrison, Near Broadway The Very Best Epsom Salt Friday and Saturday Specials 2-Poiinds A new feature from The Owl Drug Company Laboratory. The best Epsom Salt obtainable we never deal in "second best" drugs. In granular form-dry and free-running. Re conditioned, and packed under expert supervision. "The Owl" product is usually specified by physicians. The regular price of this 2-pound package is 30c Friday and Saturday price 1 9c A ny of These 25cHonsehold Drugs 17 3 for 50c 25c Boric Acid (8 oz.) 1 7c 25c Powdered Alum (12 oz.) 1 7c 25c Cascara Bark (6 oz.) 1 7c 25c Charcoal Tablets (2 oz.) ..... I 7c bweet and. unsweetened. Cocoa Butter (3 oz.) 17c Cream Tartar (4 oz.) 1 7c Flaxseed ( 1 2 oz.) I 7c Glycerine and Rose Water (6 oz.) 1 7c Compound Licorice Powder (4 oz.) 17c 25c Castor Oil (4 oz.) : I 7c 25c Zinc Ointment (2 oz.) 1 7c ,25c Rochelle Salts (4 oz.) 17c 25c Sassafras Bark (3 oz.) 1 7c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Senna Leaves (3 oz.) ........ 1 7c 25c Dobell Solution (8 oz.) 17c 25c Tincture Arnica (2 oz.) ...... I 7c 25c Tincture Iodine (I oz.) I 7c 25c Zinc Sulphate (6 oz.) 17c 25c Rose Water 1 7c 25c Witch Hazel 1 7c 25c Henna Leaves, powdered 17c 25c Sulphur and Cream Tartar. ... I 7c 25c Chinese Shavings 17c 25c Spanish Bark 1 7c 25c Cascara Aromatic 17c 25c Rubcohol 17c 25c Precipitated Chalk I 7c 25c Denatured Alcohol 1 7c 25c Tinct. Green Soap. ,.I7c J. A. SCOTT, Manager. Broadway 2404. Special Attention Olvcn Mall Ordera. Wait for the Footprints (Not a Music Store) - VEEK-END PIANO SALE In the Downstairs Store PHONE BROADWAY 7773. ACME COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Fifth and Stark. We Make Pnotogrrapna for Every Possible Purpose. JfrHM factory Rebuilt ITTi iii iT reflnlshed Dlanos I some as good as inew now sold at but aa fraction of their original prices. H. Gabler.5550 $265 i Bradford. 425 275 Steinway. 800 3 75 Smith & Barnes 450 2 65 EmersonT. 500 2 75 Seybold. .. E25 295 Wllmer... 475 2 45 Kurtz Bro 425 215 3.SteckCo 675 2 45 GeroM 875 195 C.A. Smith 395 215 Conov-er.. 750 3 95 Krell 625 245 Nelson 475 215 Used Pianos and Players Some as Good as New" ?475 195 295 295- 435 295 365 65 395 195 215 235 195 Player Pianos Pianlsta $ 750 $345 Thomps'n 950 3 95 ThomDs'n 950 495 Pianola P 950 35 Orch'flle 1750 3 95 Franklin Steerer. . . Kranich & Bach Thompson 650 Thompson 700 Schroeder 575 Thompson 625 H. Bord... 275 Collard... 250 Slneer 675 Hall-et&D 375 Irv'g: P.Co. 450 Holland.. 525 SchubtCo 475 Have You a little Radiantfire In Your Home? Saves Furnace Bills. Costs only 3c to 4c per hour. Ten dollars down installs the larger kind. t Portland Gas & Coke Co. $215, $6 Monthly $10 or More Cash and $6, $8 or More a Month f x NITROGEN LAMP SALE Special for This Week 75 watt. . 100 watt. . 150 watt. . 200 watt. . , 250 watt. . . 300 watt. . , Rea-nlar Price .$ .70 . 1.00. . 1.40 . 1.90 . 2.35 . 2.80 Special Sale Price $ .48 .78 .98 1.40 1.85 2.30 Add 5e each for frosted bowL EVERY LAMP GUARANTEED We Replace Any Defects Building owners, hotel operators, see me for special prices on quantity orders. W. S. FLEMING Electrle Supplies Sporting; Goods. Hardware, Plumb- Ins; and Heatlnjr Apparatus 202 WASHI.XGTO.X ST. Bdy. 4123 BVSMR DQARD ir FOE BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS KASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor St You can afford to pay $6, $8 or $10 monthly. You can therefore afford that musical education now. Schwan Piano Go. 101 Tenth Street At Washington and Stark PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cured without a sur gical operation. My method is painless, requires no anesthetic and is permanent. There is no confinement in bed, no interference with business or so cial engagements. I eliminate all doubt as to re sults by agreeing- to return your fee if I fail to cure your Piles. Call or write for Booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. jyieniiuu iujs paper wnen writing;. WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO ATTHE HOTEL STEWART On 6eaxy St, 5nst off Union Sqnsrs. close to best stores, cafes, theatres. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Best known meals In the United States. Breakfast, 50c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 66c, (Snndays, 75c); Dinner $1.25, (Sun days, $1.50) . Municipal car passes door. Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers. Advise making reservations in advance. If you say"Ben-Gay' , you will get a tube of the Original French Baume.not one of the flock of imitations that hover around all successes. BAUME. BENGUE is a stainless ointment whose penetrating glow wipes away the Eain of neuralgia, eadache, rheuma tism, etc., withamagio hand. It lasts. Keep a tube handy. At all drug stores. Thoa. f mini ft Co. N. T. Asser. Arrets Phone your -want ads to the Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. Why sutler!" Dr. 'rnsui Attorns Rtsstsy gives instant relief. 25 years of success. 75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes. Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to Dr. F. G. KiassiaB, Hsat Biscs, Assseta, Mains. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OIIEGOMAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-93