tttt: morning okegonian, Wednesday, may s, ipss
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
-Vaude-
-Baker
after-
City Editor Main 7070. 5G0-.K.
Sunday fclditojfc Main 7070. uGO-0j
Advertising Apartment . Main 7070. &6O-0-
Soperin: indent of Bids-- Main 7070. ir0-9u
AMISKMEXTS.
ORPiri:rM (Broadway at TayloD-
ville this afternoon.
BAKfclP. (Morrison at Kleventh)
Players in "Smilin' Thru" Thi
noon and tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comecj "Who's Who." Three shows
daily. 2, 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODKOME (Jiroadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu
ous Jaily. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANT.vt'ES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude-
vills. 'i'hree shows daily. 2, 7 and 9:05
P. M.
Mem . Secretary Pats Visit.
A. W. Alley, membership and pro
motion secretary of the Minneapolis
Y. M. C. A., visited the Portland asso
ciation yesterday and left last night)
for San 1'ranclsco to continue his
-woat-wiue inspection oi association
methods. He attended a Pacific coast
conference of membership secretaries
at Tacoma, where a uniform member
ship system was agreed on for Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane.
Mr. Alley conducted a campaign for
Butte, Mont. Industry there is re
viving, he said. He is secretary and
treasurer of the National association
of Membership Secretaries of the
T. M. C. A.
Parent-Teachers to Entertain
The Williams, Sitton and George Parent-Teacher
associations will give an
entertainment at James John high
school tomorrow night. Included on
the programme wiil be numbers from
each of the schools and an illustrated
lecture by T. J. Monahan, president
of the St. Johns Community club. Mr.
Monahan has resided on the penin
sula for the last 40 years and will
present 40 slides made from pictures
taken in St. Johns from time to time
as the town developed. He also will
review events as they have transpired
In the district under his observation.
Mat Partt to Be Held. A May
party will be held for the children of
the cradle roll department at the
Piedmont Presbyterian church, corner
Jarrett and Cleveland etreets, this
afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock.
There will be a Maypole dance and
tames for the children. Miss Byers
of the Peninsula park community
house will tell stories. In addition
there will be musical numbers. Dec
orations include hanging May bas
kets. There are 112 children on the
cradle roll and arrangements have
been made for the entertainment of
about 200. including mothers.
George A. Dun-ham Recovering.
George A. Dunham, treasurer of the
Irwin-Hodson company of Portland,
and for over 30 years a resident of
the city, is slowly recovering from in
juries received March 31 in Centralia
Wash., when he was run down by an
automobile driver while crossing the
Street. Mr. Dunham received injuries
on the head, back and right leg, so
severe as to keep him in a Centralia
hospital two weeks before he could be
brought to his home in Portland. It
will be several weeks yet before he is
able to be around.
Two W omen Are Arrested. Helen
Brown and Blandena Helm were ar
rested by deputy constables yester
day charged with assault and battery
on Mrs. Gus Kndres. 1602 East Sev
enth street. The complaining witness
aver3 that the women attacked her
vhile she was working in her garden.
Milling her hair and hitting her. They
alleged she had been talking about
them, it is said. Both women were
released on their own recognizance
and will be tried later in the week.
Clerk Dnss Suddenly. Ira W.
. Baird, 56, a department store clerk,
died suddenly yesterday at his home,
328 Thirteenth street. The coroner
was called and took charge of the
bo.ly, but said that death had been
duo to natural causes. The deceased
is survived by his widow. There will
be no inquest.
Evangelist Opens Meetings. Rev.
Arthur O. Dowe of San 'Francisco
opened a series of evangelistic meet
ings at the Al izpah Presbyterian
church, East Nineteenth and Division
streets, last night. The meetings will
be held until May 14. They begin at
S o'clock. Kveryone is cordially in
vited to attend these services.
Boys Held as Auto Thieves. Paul
Stcfty, 15. and Frank Myers. 15, were
arrested by Patrolman Ferry and Nel
son of the auto theft bureau and
turned over to the juvenile court au
thorities yesterday for automobile
Stealing. The boys are said to have
confessed to the theft of five automo
biles within the last month.
bonded Whisky Is Confiscated.
Twonty-sev. n quarts of bonded whis
ky were confiscated late Monday at
the home of J. S. Dore, 704 Mississippi
avenue, by the police morals squad,
during the progress of a raid. Dore
was arrested as a suspected bootleg
Sjer. His hearing is scheduled for
police court today.
Butcher Shop Robbed. Prowlers
broke into the Telleman butcher shop.
112 West Kilpatrick street, some time
Monday night and stole a quantity of
hams, bacon and other meats. En
trance was gained by "jimmy ingr"
open a rear window. It is believed
to have been the work of boys.
Dr. Villers Will Speak. Dr.
Thomas J. Villers, pastor of the White
Temple, will be the speaker of the
day at the luncheon of the Ad club,
at the Benson hotel today noon. Dr.
Villers will deliver an address of
especial interest to business men.
Tin re will be special music.
Wink Seized and Owner Arrested.
Morals squad police late Monday
raided the home of Frank Lavera, 540
Pershing street, and gathered in 400
gallons of home-made wine. The
wine was destroyed yesterday. Lav
era was jailed on a charge of violat
ing the prohibition laws.
Astoria-North Beach Auto Ferry
Service Every Day And Sunday.
Leaves Astoria 8 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Leaves McGowan 9 A. M. and 5 P. M.
jtaneti amomomie ana passenger ac
commodations. Adv.
Divorce Suits Filed. Divorce suits
filed In the circuit court yesterday
jprere: Minnie M. against Paul F. Kiss
Mr, Kit tie against Charles Einebar
m r and Marie R. against H. J. Kirk.
Rheumatism. Jack King cures ;t.
Poubie apartments. Office hour 9
A M. to 7 P. M. Bdwy. 4905. Z0:
ltkum b!d.. 3d and Wash. Adv.
Shipherivb Hot Springs. Carson
Wash. Open ail year. Portland office,
fciashainber 'o'lirnerce. Tel. Bdwy.
5 John 12. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
Visit the Hotpoint electrical appli
ance demonstration in our complete
electrical store. Woodard, Clarke &
Co. Adv.
Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red. wash
cleaned Cartozian ttros. Inc.. oriental
rugs and carpets. Wash., near 10th
Adv.
One Room makes t wo rooms with
Oscillating Portal Wall l eds. Timms.
Cress A Co.. 1S4 2d st- Adv.
Salmon Rods for Rent. Rod re
pairing and rewrapping. Fleming', 292
Wa-sh Broadway 4125. Adv.
Kevmerbr Coal, for family us,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Oar boo
Coal Co. East USS. Adv.
Featherwrtcht arch support
to order. 61S Pittoek blk. Bdw
Adv.
Dr. Geo. s Karhftt. Dentist. New
location Stevens bldg. Main 2376. Adv.
Dr. J. R. Marshall moved to 314
15 Mohawk bldg. Adv
Robert C. Wright for circuit judge.
32 years' law practice. Adv.
Pantomime Rouses Interest. So
keen has been the Interest shown in
the production of "Cinderella," the
spectacular da nee-pantomime and
oallet to be put on at the Heilig thea
ter tonight, under the direction of
.Miss Marie Gammie, that the gallery
lias been opened to accommodate the
many who could not get floor or bal
cony tickets. The gallery doors will
be opened at 7:30 o'clock. Seventy
two young folk will take part in the
three-act fairy fantasy, and a special
1'2-piece symphony orchestra will
provide the musical background for
the dancing and ballets. The lighting
and stage settings have been worked
out with minute regard to artistic ef
fects, and the elaborate and colorful
costumes of the dancers will add
greatly to the beauty of the stage
pictures.
Three Buildino Permits Sought.
The Master Incubator company wants
to erect a two-story frame building
for sheet metal works and manufac
ture of incubators at a location
Baldwin street, between Union and
Malicry avenues, and will ask the city
council today for a permit- for this
purpose. F. E. Taylor & Co. will ask
for a permit to erect and maintain
three -two-story frame flat buildings
of four-family capacity each, at the
northeast corner of Crosby and
Clackamas streets. Strong & Mc
Naughton will ask the city council
today for a permit to construct a one
story masonry and frame building at
the northeast corner of Union avenue
and East Clay street, to be used for
a public garage.
Street Action Expected. It is ex
pected that the city commissioners
today will pass the ordinance provid
ing for the opening of East Clay
street, between East Twelfth and
Eadd avenue. Remonstrances and ob
jections were disposed of at the last
council session. The open'ng of the
street is expected to be very bene
ficial in doing away with congestion
of traffic at the corner of East
Twelfth street and Hawthorne avenue.
It will require the moving of one
residence and will cost, according to
City Engineer Laurgaard's estimate,
$7322. Assessments against property
of the district will run from $14 a lot
to $135 a lot.
Crowds Enjoy Moose Frolic. A big
amusement exposition, under a score
or so of tents is the feature of the
annual Moose spring frolic, being held
this week on the vacant lots on Haw
thorne avenue from East Eighth to
East Eleventh street. The show
opened informally Monday night, but
last night was the real opening. Hun
dreds of persons visited the various
sideshows and enjoyed the old-time
but still thrilling Ferris wheel and
otbe. riding devices. The funds derived
from these anrfual frolics are used
in the upkeep of Mooseheart home in
Illinois, an institution for the care of
Moose widows and orphans.
Streets May Be Marked. If the
proposed ordinance meets approval of
the city commissioners today, an ap
propriation of $1500 recommended by
Commissioner Barbur will become
available for the erection of street
signs in the downtown districts. Com
plaints from several sources have
called attention to the fact that busi
ness streets in the heart of the city
are not so marked that strangers can
easily find their way. It is proposed
to place two signs at street intersec
tions in the district bounded by Stark
and Yamhill and First and Eleventh
streets.
Parents' Day to Be Held. Under
the auspices of the freshman class.
Reed college will celebrate a parents'
day next Sunday afternoon. All par
ents living in Portland or Its vicinity
have been Invited and means to
transport them to the college are
being provided. Parents' day is
something new in the history of the
college, the idea beinr similar to that
expressed in mothers' day. It also
will give the parents an opportunity
to meet each other, besides the fac
ulty. Divorce Case Appealed. Appeal
from the decree of divorce awarding
$1000 lump sum alimony and $50 a
month for the support of a minor
child has been filed in the circuit
court by Dr. Solomon Miller, dentist.
druggist and lawyer. Circuit Judge
Bingham of Salem, sitting in Port-
and, awarded the decree to Mrs. Vio-
et Miller, who accused her husband
cf cruelty. Two suits filed by Dr.
Miller against his wife's relatives, ac
cusing them of alienation of affection.
still are pending In the courts.
Armory Thief Sentenced. James
R. Ribble was sentenced to serve 13
months at McNeil's island prison yes-
t- rdwy, when he pleaded guilty in fed
eral court to the theft of eight auto
matic pistols from the state armory.
J. F. Kempke was sentenced to pay a
fine of $100 and serve three months in
Multnomah county jail for selhnB
whisky to Indians on the Klamath
Falls reservation.
Institute Is arranged. The last
local school institute for Clackamas
county this year will be held at the
Jennings Lodge school next Saturday.
Brenton Vedder, school superinten
dent of Clackamas county, will be in
charge. In connection there will be a
session of the Clackamas county di
vision of the Oregon State Teachers
association.
Rey Del Ret, the cigar that Is all
the name implies; 100 per cent pure
Havana. Adv.
WRIGHT DANCERS GOOD
ORPHEl'M HEAM.IXERS CLOSE
ENGAGEMENT TODAY.
Frank Wilcox, in Playlet, Also Is
Starred in Vaudeville Pro
gramme Here.
The Orpheum show, of which one
of the headline acts is the Wright
dancers, one of the most notable dan
cing acts of the vaudeville season,
will close its Portland engagement
with the matinee today. In joint
headline place with the Wright
dancers is Frank Wilcox, Broadway
comedian, who has a laughable
playlet.
'Hurry-Up Jack" is the title of Mr.
Wilcox' comedy. It shows the rush
methods of a suitor and the situa
tions crowd the playlet with laughs.
Mr. Wilcox is a natural comedian of
the sure-fire type, and he has a very
capable little company.
WBLm .BBBBBBaHBwBBBBMBBBBaBaBBBB
LOOK.
$ 10002
In Merchandise
GIVEN AWAY
AUDITORIUM
THIS WEEK
Friday and Saturday Nights
May 5 and 6
L EDDIE 'i
AMONTAGNE'5
"ADVERSHOW"
and
CARNIVAL OF GIFTS
Different
FEATURE PICTURE
Each Evening
Partial List of Presents
To Be Given Away by
Various Firms and
Members
Two of the Wright dancers,
Orpheum today.
at the
The Wright dancers have an elab
orate act which teems with a variety
of specialties, all of which are artistic.
The stars of the act are Helen
Pachaud, whose American Indian
dance is a classic; Nit a Susoff and
Walter PTeston, tenor soloist. There
are eight beautiful girls in 'this act,
and the entire offering is staged
magnificently.
The extra added attraction of the
show is the act of Charles Olcott and
Many Ann. a pretty girl singer. This
act features the song compositions of
Mr. Olcott, and It is registering one
of the hits of the show.
Other acts are Marie and Ann Clark
in a novel comedy act; Baron Emer
son and Count Baldwin, another com
edy act; "The Wonder Girl" in a dar
ing aerial act, and Bobby Roberts and
Maud Clark in a high-class song and
dance offering.
Master Goes Fishing to Get
His Cat Some Fish,
But Frank Ellly Meets Trouble for
Forgretting to Obtain Ucens?.
Frax:
cat
Ex-City Engineer Candidate.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 2.
(Special.) A. H. Blood, ex-city en
gineer, has announced his candidacy
for the office of county engineer at
the coming republican primaries.
Under the law H. S3. Shorey, county
enginter, cannot be re-elected.
S- & H. green stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way 6o53. 560-21. Adv.
Special prices on old-growth cord
wood. Edlefsen's. Bdwy. 70. Adv.
All grades of coal
Edlefsen's. Broadway.
well prepared.
70. Adv.
AXK LILLY owned a cat. The
was hungry. Not for plain.
ordinary unadorned cat-food did the
Lilly cat long; no. indeed; special
dainty delicacies only would appease
this feline. Spring had put in its in
sidious work.
Being very fond of the cat, Lilly
set out Sunday to provide luscious
provender. Armed with bait and a
fishpole. he approached the Willam
ette river.
F. A. McDaniel and Charles Russell,
game wardens, watched Lilly fish for
a time, and then they held intimate
conversation with him. They found
out that in his eagerness to appease
the cat's hunger, he had neglected to
take out a fishing license.
In vain did Lilly picture the emaci
ated condition of his poor cat. In
vain did he attempt to wring tears
from the eyes of the hardened ward
ens. Yesterday he told his tale of
woe to District Judge Hawkins, but
he, too, seemed lacking in sympathy.
The judge uttered just three words
of condolence.
"Twenty-five dollars," he said.
Minister Called to Dallas.
DALLAS, Or., May 2. (Special.)
Rev. John E. Youel of Dupont, Wash.,
who has been filling the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian church here dur
ing April, has received a unanimous
call from the church to become its
pastor. Mr. Youel succeeds Rev. F. S.
Thomas, who resigned because of poor
health.
School Superintendent Chosen.
CENTRALIA, Wash., May 2. (Spe
cial.) Kirby J. Smith, one of Lewis
county's best-known educators, has
K,.Dn alcptofl hand tVto Tintir ophnftl C
the coming year. Mr. Smith is com- early to get a gQOd Seat
Feature prises Phonograph from
HYATT PHONOGRAPH CO.
Evans Motorcycle MOTORCYCLE &
SUPPLY CO.
Suit and Dress from EASTERN OUT
FITTING CO.
Suit of Stratford Clothes from
Ft LOPS.
S.'iG.OO worth of merchandise from
STOUT-LYONS DRUG CO.
SSO.OO worth of merchandise from
SHANAHAN'S.
$12..00 merchandise from SANDY'S
including; mystery prize.
ALBERS BROS. MULLING CO.
32 uncles of Del Monte Flour
12 cartons of Albers Oats
12 cartons of Albers Wheat Flakes
12 cartons of Albers Flap Jack
12 cartons of Albers Tapioca
STERLING SHOE CO.
4 pairs of Shoes
2 pairs of Slippers
STEVE F. KAPTUR MEAT MARKET
8 Hams
4 Bacon
Chickens, etc.
Special prize???
PACIFIC SYRUP CO.
32 cans Tea Garden Syrup
13 cans Liberty Bell Syrup
12 cans Golden Marshmallow Syrup
OREGON MACARONI CO.
IS rt-Ib. cartons Macaroni, Spag
hetti and Noodles
ROLTLEDGE BROS.
2 Live Dogs
2 Birds
1 Lawn Mower
HENDERSON PRODUCE CO.
48 cans of Oregon Milk
VOGUE CLEANERS AND TAILORS
$20.00 in Cleaning and Dyeing;
B I UK If A RUT'S FLORAL SHOP
12 wonderful Plants
LOG CABIN BAKING CO,
2.1 loaves Holsum Bread
25 American Maid
WONDER MILLINERY
4 Hats
4 Purs
4 Silk Umbrellas
MUTUAL CREAMERY
12U lbs. Maid of Clover Butter
PORTLAND BREWING CO.
8 cases of Blitz
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
12 family tins of Snow Flakes
12 large cartons of Snow Flakes
Hazeiwood
Restaurants
In the Springtime there is
nothing that will add zest
to a jaded appetite like
Early Spring
Vegetables
We are featuring on our
menus a variety of choice
fresh fruits and vegetables
prepared just the way you
like them.
Fresh Asparagus served on
toast with drawn batter
New Potatoes with New
Green Peas
Fresh Strawberries
The Hazeiwood
388 Washington St.
Broadway Hazeiwood
127 Broadway
High-Grade
Family Automobile
Only $725
Hudson super six, like new, has
been rebuilt and repainted. We
sell these rebuilt Hudsons with a
warranty same as a factory war
rant on new car. We also give
90 days' free service.
C.L.Boss Automobile Co.
BOTH STORES:
40-46 North Broadway
615-617 Washington St.
MEN
WANTED
TO WORK SHIPS
HATCHTENDERS WAGES 90c per hour
WINCHDRIVERS WAGES 90c per hour
BOOM MEN WAGES 90c per hour
LONGSHOREMEN WAGES 80c per hour
TRUCKERS WAGES 70c per hour
Overtime paid at Time and a Half the base wage
An injunction against picketing issued by the Circuit Court should
effectively protect men desiring to work.
WHITE LABOR ONLY
APPLY AT COLUMBIA HALL, N. E. Corner Second and Oak Sts.
Statement by Waterfront Employers' Union:
The Waterfront Employers' Union in a
series of advertisements placed with the daily
newspapers of this city, has endeavored to
make as clear as possible its attitude toward
the long-shoremen who are now on strike. The
members of the Employers' union now feel
that it is their duty to set forth their attitude
toward the people of Portland and to present
the public aspects of the controversy which is
threatening Portland's greatest industry.
Every man or woman in this city, who,
directly or indirectly, pays taxes is vitally
interested in this struggle. This is no fight
between capital and labor only insofar as the
capital represented is that which has been in
vested by the people of Portland. Millions of
dollars, raised by taxation, have been spent to
make here a seaport that would attract ship
ping from all over the world- This aim is
being accomplished. Portland now is in the
front rank of Pacific coast ports and is forging
ahead in a manner that is gratifying to those
who feel that their investment was a wise one.
It is generally known how our exports have
exceeded those of other ports and such a con
dition has promised to be of a permanent
nature. Wherever shipping business is trans
acted Portland is known, and favorably known.
In the neighborhood of $10,000,000 has been
spent to bring about such a condition. The
river channel no longer is a problem; docks and
terminals have been built, and these unsur
passed by any other port; grain elevators and
drydocks have been provided and every con
venience for the quick handling of vessels is
at the service of shippers.
Yet all these accomplishments and this in
vestment made by the people is being menaced
through discrimination that shipowners declare
they cannot meet. It costs more to load and
discharge ships in Portland than in Seattle or
San Francisco and these excessive charges are
due to a system that has been enforced by the
longshoremen's union. That discrimination
must be eliminated or Portland must fail as a
seaport. In the dispute that has just arisen,
the Waterfront Employers' Union is making
no fight against the workers themselves, but
against the system under which they worked.
We have no complaint to make of any long
m shoreman who will give a fair day's work for
a fair day's pay.
There is work for at least 1500 men on
Portland's water front. The most the local
international longshoremen's association can
muster is 600 men, which clearly shows that it
has not maintained an organization adequate
to deliver satisfactory service. This shortage
of men and the hiring of inefficient workers
causes expensive delays in working ship and
is one of the principal complaints made by
shipowners. The cause of this lies in the fact
that under union rules all men must be em
ployed through the union's hall on the Hit
system under which the employers must accept
the men provided regardless of their efficiency.
The shipowners declare they cannot toler
ate this expense when they can avoid it by
sending their vessels to San Francisco or Se
attle for cargoes. Our contention is that we
should be permitted to hire efficient men, as
many as we need to keep ships moving quickly
so as to give prompt dispatch as the owners
demand and as is done in other ports.
WATERFRONT EMPLOYERS' UNION
This Association is furnishing all labor on the Portland Water
front and is in best position to place men m steady employment.
pleting his fourth term as superin
tendent of the Adna consolidated district.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
LETTERHEADS
GOOD GRADE WHITE BOND
syixll; 600 J3.00, $4.00 per 1000; J6.00
for 2000. Envelopes, $4.00 per 1000;
S6.50 for 2000. C. O. D. or postags
prepaid if cash with order.
M"AII; OEDEK PRINTING CO.
P. O. Box S2T. TACOMA. WASH.
Radio and Worlds Beyond
Free lecture by Guy Cathcart
Pelton, F. R. S. S., tonight
(Wednesday). Divine Science
Church, E. 25th and Clay. Come
If you care for
CONVENIENT LOCATION
MODERN COMFORTS
UNFAILING COURTESY
SERVICE-WITH-A-SM I LE,
MODERATE RATES
ENTIRELY FIREPROOF
make the
HOTEL FRYE
your Rome wfsen in
SEATTLE
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room loO
Courthouse. Phone Main 37S from
S A. M. to 5 P. M.
The society has full charge of the
pity pound at its home, 535 Columb.a
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Small animals painlessly electrocuted
where necessary and stray animals
cared for. All dead animals, cows,
horses, etc., picked up.
SPECIAL Best IHrAlhiicuhToner 20c lb.
PALACE FISH MARKET.
184 Fifth St.
W - i v.- ' r-f-n stompw.
EXCURSION BOAT SWAN
CHARTER NOW.
OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 6.
Public Dances Tuesday, Saturday
aud Sunday Nights.
East 2751.
The JOHNSTON & MURPHY SHOE
r"
INnfP tl
Orp!
. matinee today. 15-25-50-Ad.
ide
YOEB MST CHANCE
TO MSB THIS PH'TIRE
LAST DAY
WOMEN ONLY
Toda? Mat. : to 5 1'. M.
Last Mumv Starts 3:45
MEN ONLY
TOM.HT
Admisaion 50c,
7 TO 1 1
Including Tax
PUBLIC
THIRD
AUDITORIUM
M) CLAY STS.
Johnson & Murphy
Shoes
long ago set
the standard
for men's foot
This store carrjgg a complete
line of this famous maker's
shoes in styles that every vigor
ous, well dressed man will desire.
TAIB
288 Morrison St, Corbett Bldg.
I
Note the Oven
We have not seen any
as good.
Built like a Thermos Bottle.
Closes like a Vault door!
Please compare it with all others.
Then you'll want one.
What we lose in Gas Consumption
We gain in satisfied Customers
To introduce it quick
the Chambers Fireless Factory allows a cash discount of
$20 to $50
on the local supply (sea them on our Salesfloor) after
which the regular price will .prevail for the new car load.
Second Church of Christ,
Scientist, of Portland
announces a
FREE LECTURE
on
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
By John Sidney Braithwaite,
M.A., C.S.B., of London, England,
Member of the Board of Lecture
ship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
Thursday evening, May 4,
at 8 o'clock; doors open
at 7:30.
The Public Is Cordially
Invited
i r
Are You a Skeptic?
Ninety-fiv
out of every
hun'red peo
ple that I in
terview and
treat are skep
t i c a 1 to a
marked degree,
due to the fact
that they have
tried every
thing from
Home Remedies to Surgery in a
vain atempt to be rid of their
Piles and other rectal conditions.
I remove Piles without an op
eration or surgery.
If I fail to rid you of your Pile
I will refund your fee.
My methods are painless, do
not confine you to bed, do not re
quire an anesthetic and are per
manent. If you are interested
and wish to know more about my
methods,
C'll or Wrltr for 11; I'rer Booklrl
DR. C. J. DEAN
3d it rnl Mvrrinn HI.. l'ort4nt. Or.
Mention Oregotuan wheo wrlttna-
Stabbed By
Neuritis!
Manv people suffer attacks by this arch
fiend, "commonly called "nerve inflamma
tion." The first warning Is usually a sharp,
stabbing pain, which may "come and go"
or hurt constantly. You may feel It In the
shoulder, neck, forearm, small of th back
or down the thigh nd ;eg to the heel. It
is sometimes mistaken for sciatica, rheu
matism or neuralgia, which troubles often
do end up in neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve pains
or what caused them, you can get quick
relief without taking a.spirin. bromides,
narcotics or other dope. Just take two
Typmol Tablets In hot water, and In a
few minutes the pain will be gone.
Tysniol Tablets have a soothing, heal
ing -ffect upon the. dlseabfd nerve,
gradually helping to restore them to
healthy condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price $1 at
Woodard -Clarke and Owl Drug company J
and other jcaamg nruggi'ts. 1 nysmoi
Company. Mfg. Chemists, 400 Butter
San Francisco. Adv.
SALE
NITROGEN LAMPS
Another HI Shipment Arrive.
Reg. Prlca. s,, l Price
60-tvatt .70 .48
75-watt 70 ,4S
ltto-watt .7.x
lDo-watt i.3U .its
2b0-watt 1.S0 1.40
250-watt 23J 1.85
Sl'U-v.att S.j! 2.0O
W. S. FLEMING
KleetriciU Supplies.
202 Wash St., at 5th. lulu,. 41X8.
-I
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Alder near Fifth
WHBti VjL OC TO
I SAM FRANC ISCO
i T0f SJ af-5E 5
I m ;Ht n V 9 !& mm
STEWART
On Geary St. Just off Union Sqar&.
clow to best stores, cafes, theatres.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Best linown meals In tho United States.
Breakfast, 50c, 60c. 75c; Lunch, 65c.
(Sundays, 75c); Dinner 11.25, (Sun
days, $1.50) . Municipal car passes door.
Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers.
Advise making reservations in advance.
Is Holding His Own
"Ten year" hk" I received MMt
wonderful help from ur medlclm
for rny stomach trouble that I havi
recommended It to hundred of other
HUfferers. Recently h friend of mlm
whoso brother in a distant city was
Ktrickeu with acute indigestion and
was not exprctctl to live, got bin
brother to take a bottle on my ad
vice. I have Jut rrel ved word that
his brother was holding hie own. and
I am confident that Mayr'i Wonderful
Henicdy will entirely restore him." It
is a simple. harm!cnn preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the In
flammation whioli causes practically
all stomach, liver and Intestinal ail
ments, including: appendicitis. "
dose will convince or money rt fundi d
Kor ale at all dr uggiHts. Adv.
Phone vour want ads to The OlN
fonian. Muia 7070, Automatic bbv-b
I