Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 12, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE MORNTNG ORF.GONIAN. FRIDAY. MAY 12. i&22
9
ITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ity Editor
nnday Editor
vovertisins Department
Superintendent of Bids
.Main 7070. 560-95
.Main 7070. 560-95
Main 7070. 560-95
.Main 7070. 560-95
I MClvEM TO GO OH? TRIAL C. O. J WOODMSJf MEET TOitiOhT. The meet-
! McLees wl go on trial this morning ! ing of Multnomah camp, No. 77,
i before Judge Wolverton of United Woodmen of the World, tonight at
States district court, on charges of j the camo headauarters. East Sixth
defrauding the government.
The
j and East Alder streets, is designated
AMUSEMENTS.
IEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Cnauncey
Olcott. TonihL
3AKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Players in "The Naughty Wife."
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy. "'Summer Boarders." inree
hows daily, 2, 7 and 9 P- M.
IIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu
ous daily. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
AXTAGK3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2. 7 and :uo
P. M.
Democratic Candidates Speak.
democratic candidates gave f Ive-
sinute talks at the Democratic Wom
en's club at the Hotel Portland yes
terday. The candidates for the nom
ination for representative for the
third congressional district were the
leading orators of the occasion and
added a touch of fireworks which
helped digest the luncheon. A resolu
tion of sympathy was extended to
falter M. Pierce, whose wife is re
covering from an operation. Will
loore appeared and explained the
cause of Mr. Pierce's absence and
H. G. Starkweather, opponent of Mr.
Pierce for the nomination for gov
ernor, made the motion for the reso
lution. It was announced at the
neeting that democrats should write
the name of M. A. Miller for state
treasurer and of Ogiesby Young for
Bustice of the supreme court.
Jewish Services Tonight. Rabbi
Ises to; ic tonight at 8 o'clock at
Temple Beth Israel will be "Chosen
eoplef." All men and women are
nvelcomc. Mothers' day will be ob-
served at the Congregation Ahavai
Kholom tonight at 8 o'clock. Carnar
lions will be given to ail the mera-
Ifters of the congregation. Miss Mar
tinson will sing "Rachem." Sabbath
pYio rning services are held at 0 and
that of the junior congregation at
10:CO A. M. Services will be held at
Congr.cgaiion Xevah Zedeck Talmud
ITorah, Sixth and lLa.il streets, tonight
8 o'clock and tomorrow at 9 o clock
the morning. Rev. Abraham L
IRosencrantz will officiate. Religious
Ischool will be held Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. All are welcome.
I' Avto Thief Gets Lenienc . . Edgar
Iconboy, self-confessed automobile
thief, was permitted to plead guilty
(to a charge of simple larceny and
.was -sentenced to 90 days in the
bounty jail yesterday by Municipal
Judge Kkwall. Henry E. McGinn ap
peared for the youth and made a plea
for clemency, saying Conboy was the
support of an aged mother. Conboy
was led into the theft by an older
companion, police told the district at
torney s office. It was oecause or
this fact and also because he always
had borne a good reputation before
that extreme leniency was extended.
Bridge Boosters Organize. All
clubs of the southern section of the
city will be asked to name represen
tatives to act in a committee to de
velop plans for the proposed bridge
across the Willamette river near Sell
wood. The Brooklyn Improvement
clob, of which City Commissioner Bar-
bur is president, Wednesday night
took the Initiative in formulating the
plan to work through a central com
mittee. As soon as the various clubs
H -a v- ... n -i rr - runrpsPTitn tlvAM A met-
of the committee will be called
by Commissioner Barbur. It will be
held in the city hall.
School to Give Exhibition, The
annua; May exhibition or .the ooa-
fltock school will be given tonight at
7 o'clock an the south playground at
the school. Two Maypoles will be
wound by girls of the school and
there will be Indian club drills, wand
drills and various other gymnastic
features. Any who care to attend
may drive out and view the exhibi
tion from their machines. About 500
students will participate.
Russia Is Lecture Topic. Henry
Sara, a British lecturer, who has just
come to this country from a trip
through Russia, will speak on the
subject. "The Glory and Grief of
Russia," at the Woodmen of the
World hall. Eleventh and Alder
streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. The
meeting will be under the auspices
of the Kriends of Soviet Russia. Ad
mittance will be free and the public
; invited.
Fines Follow Party. It cost John
evy J25 In police court yesterday for
ikmg another man's wife to a party.
On the way home they got a bottle
of wine and the woman got badly in
toxicated. Police nabbed them as
Lievy was making a vain effort to
steer her home. His companion, Mrs.
Mabel James, was fined $10. They
were charged with being drunk and
disorderly.
Builders Elect H. E. Plummer.
Notification has reached H. E. Plum
mer. city building inspector, that he
was chosen a member of the execu
tive board of the building officials
conference, which has just concluded
session at Indianapolis, Ind. Mr.
Plummer attended this national con
vention a year ago, but was unable to
attend this year.
Credit Mem to Give Dinner. The
Associated Ret-.il Credit Men of Port
land will entertain D. J. Woodlock of
St. Ivouis, Mo., secretary of the Retail
Credit Men's National association, at
dinner tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the
crystal room of the Benson hotel. All
credit men and their guests are in-
ited.
City Club Meets Today. Dr. Sam
uel Zane Batten of Philadelphia will
give an address dealing with "Inside
Information on the Coal Strike" at
the luncheon of the City club at the
Benson hotel today at noon. Norman
V. Coleman will be chairman of the
day.
Forobrt Chargb Fackd. L. E. Ras
muss en will be brought back from
The Dalles today by Deputy Constable
Watkinds to face a forgery charge.
He was arrested for passing a check
for 1 6.7-5, December 8. to which the
name of D. D. Miller was forged, ac
cording to Constable Gloss.
Mrs. IjEvs XjEft 120.000 Estate.
An estate valued at $20,000 was left
by the late Johanna Leve, whose
death occurred May 4, according to
the petition for probate of will filed
in the circuit court yesterday by the
executor. Albert B. Leve.
The Etrte. on the bluffs of the
Columbia river. White Salmon. Wash,
a delightful retreat during May and
June. Make reservations with "Ask
Mr. Poster' in Meier & Frank's store ;
or Mrs. V. " . J Keekers, hostess.
Adv.
M ass Meeting to Be Held. A mass
meeting of Portland folk of Swedish.
Norwegian and Dan ish descent has
been called for next Moday night at
Unnea hall. Twenty-first and Irving
streets.
Rheumatism. Jack King cures It.
Ladies and gentlemen. Hours ; A. M.
to 6 P. M. Telephone Bdwy. 4905.
207 Dekum bldg.. 3d St.. near Wash
Adv.
Shipherd's Hot Sprisos. Carsom,
Wash. Open all year. Portland office!
SIS Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy!
6152. John E. Kelly, 'mgr. Adv.
Northwest Dentists' Supply Co
East Sixth and Pacifi streets. Phone
East 5S0. Prompt delivery se-viee
Adv.
Kemmkrkr Coal, for family use,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co.. Kast USS. Adv.
Hey del Rey. made for the smoker
who wants a 100 per cent pure Ha
vana cig; r Adv.
Dr. Kalpi. C. alker returned. Ad. I
cas has created widespread interest J as "candidates night." All candidates
for the forthcoming primary election
who are Woodmen are to be allowed
to speak for two minutes each pro
vided they donate a small amount to
the camp's relief fund. Multnomah
camp, which ha-s a membership of
more than $000. claims many of the
candidates in its fold.
Blind Max Harassed. Through a
public letter, T. W. Sheridan, blind
proprietor of the cigar stand in the
city hall, appealed yesterday to cer
tain "annoyers" who have frightened
and harassed him to desist. The
particular persons who had trailed
and frightened him, without apparent
reason. S-heridan said, were two
young women, unknown to him. He
said their pranks the past three
months had caused him much suffer
ing. Sheridan said he had not inten
tionally given offense to anyone.
J C WlT.SfcYN- TV rVFTVVTCR J f W il - I
son. head manager for the Woodmen
of the World, and also clerk of Mult
nomah camp. No. 77, the largest camp
of its kind in the United States, is
now in Denver. Colo., to attend a
meeting of the national officers of
this fraternal order. He accompanied
I. I. Boak, head consul, after the lat
ter's visits to Oregon camps, on a
visit to California points, and thence
to Denver. Returning, he will visit
the camps at Spokane and will arrive
in Portland May 19.
Hospital Radio Wanted. Patients
of the city isolation hospital at Kelly
Butte will be enjoying radio enter
tainments in two or three weeks if
Dr. George Parrish, city health offi
cer, is successful In obtaining funds
with which to install a radio receiv
ing set in the institution. He made
known yesterday that he is planning
this diversion for those in quarantine
at the hospital if a means of obtain-,
ing the funds may be devised.
Child's Death Probed. Investiga
tion into the death of Eleanora Kinzel,
7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
13d ward C. Kinzel, 734 Forty-first
street, is being made by City Health
Officer Parrish. The girl died as a
victim of diphtheria, according to the
death certificate. Dr. Parrish says
sne was attended from Friday until
Wednesday, the day of her death, by
a Christian Science practitioner.
Assessment Is Apportioned. An
assessment of $1036.24 for the im
provement of East Harrison street
from East Eleventh to East Twelfth
street has been apportioned to the
property within the assessment dis
trict. Owners were notified yester
day that it i-s now subject to examina
tion and that any objections to the
apportionment must be filed by
May 22. 1
Still Owner Fined. A fine of $250
was imposed on I-rank Thacker of
Gold Beach yesterday, following his
conviction in federal court of possess
ing a still. The jury recommended
leniency. Upon the recommendation
of Assistant United States Attorney
Rynon a two weeks' stay of execu
tion was granted to allow Thacker to
rftise the money.
Mrs. Pierce Has Operation. Mrs.
Walter M. Pierce, wife of the state
senator from Lmon county, under- tg
went a rnajor operation Wednesday at
Good Samaritan hospital. Attending
nurses reported yesterday her condi
tion was satisfactory and her com
plete recovery was expected.
Siiriners Go To Baker. City Attor
ney Grant left early yesterday with
a party of Shriners to put on an im
portant part of the Shrine club cere
monials at Baker, Or., last night. The
party carried to the scene of festiv
ities two baggage cars of paraphernalia.
because of McLees' connections. The
specific charge against McLees is
that of collecting traveling expenses
from the government to which he
was not entitled. McLees testified
before the federal grand jury on Feb
ruary 27 and 28, relative :o some li
quor cases in The Dalles on which he
had done some investigation work.
He collected about $8 from the gov
ernment, for traveling expense be
tween The Dalles and Portland, stat
ing that he was entitled to such as a
resident of The Dalies. It is held by
the government that McLees was a
resident of Portland at the time.
United States Attorney Humphreys
has charge of the prosecution. The
case was set for yesterday, but was
nostnond hprauu- stnntYtpr rasp was
j not completed-
Dr. Alva Taylor Speaks. Dr. Alva
Taylor, in speaking to the Progres
sive Business men yesterday, gave a
modern interpretation of the sermon
on the mount as it is related to the
international problems of the world
today. Dr. Taylor Is one of the group
of three social and industrial experts
who are in Portland to conduct con
ferences under the auspices of the
Portland council of churches. Dr.
Worth M. Tippy also spoke to the
Progressive Business Men yesterday
on "The Practical Application of
Christian Principles to Industry." The
third member of the party is Dr.
Samuel Z. Batten. They spoke in
Oregon City last night and tonight
will give addresses to the Central
Labor council in the Labor temple.
The public is invited. Dr. Tippy and
Dr. Batten will address the social
workers at the Chamber of Commerce
at 6 o'clock.
Alleged Bootlegger Freed. JackJ
McCarty, suspected bootlegger, in
municipal court yesterday was exon
erated of a liquor charge after a
brief deliberation by the jury. Police
raided McCarty's cleaning and press
ing establishment at 408 Manchester
building and got a small quantity of
1 iquid which chemists testified con
tained alcohol. The arresting offi
cers testified that when they entered
the door a liquid which was In a
pitcher was speedily thrown in a
large receptacle. They attempted to
save it, but got only a small portion.
An analysis showed it contained sev
eral different acids as well as alco
hol. McCarty said the liquid was a
patent of his own to be used in clean
ing rugs, although chemists told the
court that the mixture would quickly
eat the rugs away.
Tr. Tippy speaks. Dr. Worth S.
Tippy, secretary of the federated
council of churches, an organization
of all religious denominations in this
nation spoke at Reed college yester
day o:' the aims of the organization
to function in all economical and so
cial problems. He said it is the be
lief of this group that a new leader
ship i'S needed in the industries, and
that the moral judgment of a united
religious body would have a tremen
dous Influence in creating harmony
between employe and employer. Dr.
is Z. Batten, also a member of the
council, accompanied Dr. Tippy from
California, where recent troubles were I
settled. Both will remain in Port
land a short time.
District Epworths to Meet. The
Epworth leagues of the Portland dis
trict will meet in annual convention
at Centenary-Wilbur Methodist Epis
copal church tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Pastors and league members
will hold conferences at the afternoon
session and then will visit the
"Friendly Center" mission in lower
Albina, which they support. A dinner
will be held at 6 o'clock, with Dr.
B. K. Kirkpatrick of Salem, conference
president, as the principal speaker.
After the dinner, convention buslne-ss
will be resumed In the church audi
torium. Officers will b elected and
Dr. B. Earle Parker, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Portland, will speak.
Alto thief Sentenced. Garrett A.
Kowisky was sentenced to the fed
eral penitentiary at McNeMTa island
for 18 months yesterday by Judge
Wolverton in United States district
court, after he had pleaded guilty to
stealing an automobile. Rowisky ac
knowledged that he had induced an
automobile dealer in Redding, Cal.,
lo allow him to drive a machine, on
the pretense that he intended to pur
chase it. He was arrested at Medford.
Rowisky was gassed overseas. He
said he would not have stolen the ma
chine, had he not been under the in
fluence of liquor.
Physician On Trial. Dr. Homer J.
Flinn, a physician with offices in the
Raleigh building, yesterday went on
trial in United States district cor-t on
charges of violating the Kwrison
narcotic law. He Is accused of selling
Ah John, a Chinese, cocaine. In his
own defense. Dr. Fllnn declared he
prescribed cocaine for John in his
treatment of him as a drug addict.
The case will reach the jury this
morning. Flinn's ex-partner. C. Lis
cum. is serving two years at McNeil's
island on conviction on similar
charges.
Eva Tallmadqe Sues. Eight days
Eva Tallmadge lived with Roger F.
Tallmadge. to whom she was married
at Vancouver, Wash.. May 30. 1921.
On the ninth day. he imbibed from
two bottles of "bark root." became
grossly intoxicated, and left his 'wife,
never to return, she complained in a
divorce suit filed in the circuit court
yesterday. In their brief marital ac
quaintance. Tallmadge was "drunk all
the time." declares his wife, due to his
fondness for patent medicine with
high alcoholic content. Alimony of
$60 a month is sought.
Sanitarium Is Opposed.. Denial of
a permit to C. D. Boot to open a
sanitarium on Everett street, between
Twenty-third street and Cornell road
will be recommended to the city coun
cil as result of inspection of the
premises yesterday by City Commis
sioners Bigelow. Barbur. Mann and
Pier, accompanied by City Engineer
Laurgaard. The party also inspected
the site of a proposed apartment
house on Main street, between Stout
and Nartilla. and were in accord in
opposing permit for the apartment.
Judge Rossman Celebrates. George
Rossman. ex-municipal judge, who
succeeded Judge Kavanaugh on the I
circuit bench, celebrated the first J
monthly anniversary of his debut at
the courthouse yesterday by settling
three cases in short order. In his j
brief exoerience on the circuit bench i
Judge Rossman has handled court
matters with the expedition of a vet
eran jurist, according to attaches.
$30,970 Estate Left. An estate I
vaiiled at $o0,9T0 was left by the late
Vesta Coles, whose death occurred i
April 7, 1922, according to a petition j
for letters of administration filed in t
the circuit court yesterday by Blaine
B. Coles, only son and heir-at-law.
Of the property, $30,000 is in personal
belongings and $970 in real estate.
Dinner for Dr. Hiicson. The mem
bers of the East Side Baptist church
will give the annual birthday dinner
in honor of the pastor. Dr. W. B. Hin
son. tonight at the church. Samuel
C. Lancaster and Mrs. Daniel Bryant
will speak and the quartet will sing.
Miss Penderferais will give a reading,
written by Dr. Hinson.
Robert C. Wright for circuit judge.
32 years practice. It counts. Adv.
Dr. F. M. Brooks, returned. Stevens
building. Adv.
Dr. Dayton, glasses. SweUand bldg.
TOMORROW Ivi
COTIM01S T:ln TO 10:1!!
COME EARLY AVOID CROWD
DOORS OPE AT 6:30
Wilev B. Allen Co.
148' Fifth Street
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
EDDIE 0
Lamontagne'S
advershow
Carnival of Gifts
AUSPICES
Greater Portland Ass'n
$1000
MERCHANDISE
GIVEN AWAY!
FEATURE gifts
INCLUDE
Walnut Bed Room Set
From
WM. GADSBY & SONS
First and Washington Sis.
Phonograph and Records
From
HAROLD S. GILBERT
107 West Park. St.
GENTLEMAN'S SUIT
From
J. H. RAIN KIN CO.
. 122 Sixth St.
EVANS MOTORCYCLE
From
Motorcycle Supply Co
Beautiful Parlor Lamp
From
PIERCE-TOMUNSON CO.
Together With
MERCAtAA'mMj: FHOM
FOLLUUiXi FtMMM
Eastern Outfitting Co.
Mout-.-j wis kirug Co.
Albers Bros. Jlliiing; Co.
Stteriing sit or to.
Steve it", ivatiir Co.
Oregon tiacartroi Co.
.ouileo.&e Bros.
Oregon i ilk. Co.
Vogue Citra iters una Tailors
uurkharui s loiitl Mij
ijtg VH uiti iun.Uig Co.
t unuer .fiii.iiti.-ry Co.
.uuiual creamer y
t'ortianii Brew ing Co.
Iuciic toast Biscuit Co.
j
Instant
Service
Ground
Floor
Favorite Records
for This
Week-End
STATUE UNVEILINE UP
DATK OF KOOSKVKIr FETE
HEIiE is UNSETTLED.
SUPiHB PATHE PLAILBCTE
RANK KEENAN
THE RULER OF THE ROAD
ALSO
Si-offings Candy Store
I THE COMEDY HIT
"FOLLOW THE CROWD."
nnri Eddie Produce
Vkh ome.l.v With I'eosle
k 1 1 j I f Fro m tMe Andieiee
il'IIICKS. IXCLtDWi; WAR TAX
ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 100
Plans Depend on Time President
Selects for Trip to Portland
This Summer.
The definite date for the unveiling1
of the Roosevelt statue, which Dr.
Henry Wa.4o Coe will present to the
city of Portland this summer- cannot
be decided unti I President Harding
plans his western trip, according to
Dr. Coe, who ha?1 returned' from a two
months' trip in the east. Dr. Coe said
that he expected that both President
Harding- and General Pershing- would
be in Portland, probably the latter
P& r t of Auu s t, for the unveiling:
ceremonies.
President Harding- will make the
i-incipa! address and General Pershing-
will unveil the statue. There
will be a military parade preceding
the unVeili ng and probably a chil
dren's oaradp if this can be arranged.
t A mimber of large eastern cities
have tried to get Dr. Coe's consent to
erect replicas of the Roosevelt statue
In this city, but so far Dr. Coe has not
complied with any of these requests.
The cities of New York, Washington
(D. C.) and Philadelphia all asked Dr.
Coe for permission to obtain casts of
the statue and have them cast in
bronze at their own expense.
Dr. Coe stated that the Roosevelt
family is thoroughly satisfied, with
the statue. He said that when Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth saw it she
said: "I could tell that was my father
just by looking at his back."
The statue, which is the work of
A. Phimister Proctor, noted sculptor,
shows the late president as a colonel
of rough riders, on horseback. It will
be Portland's first equestrian statue.
The site sel-ected is the park block
directly to the east of the Ladd
school, between Jefferson and Madi--cn
streets.
U ffi M I.'. I R K R.
I TOMORROW SAT. EVE,
Doom Open :::0 Begins 7:1."
THEATER OWNERS ELECT
Sydney S. Cohen of Xeu YoVk la
Chosen President.
WASHINGTON. D. C May 11.
Sydney S. Cohen o New York was
unanimously re-elected president of
the Motion Picture Theater Owners
of America durig its convention
here yesterday.
Other officers elected were: Glenn
Harper of California, first vice-president:
Joseph Mogier of Missouri, sec
ond vice-president: C. A. Lick of Ar
kansas, third vice-president: Joseph
Rhode of Wisconsin, fourth vice
president; Morton Van Praag of
Kansas, recording secretary, and
John T. Collins of New Jersey, treasurer.
Appropriate Selections A Gift
of Love on Mothers' Day
Vf-O-T-H-ER Henry Burr
Wedding of the Sunshine and the Rose Campbell and Burr
Mother of Pearl William Robyn
Rose I Call Sweetheart William Robyn
Little Mother of Mine Theo Karle
fll Sing Thee Songs of Aruby Theo Karle
That Old Irish Mother of Mine Sterling Trio
ffust Like a Gypsy Sterling Trio
A Dream ...Enrico Caruso
Whispering Hope Gluck-Homer
New Dance Hits That Will
Keep You Stepping Lively
Samson and Delilah Isham Jones' Orchestra
Pilgrim Blues Isham Jones' Orchestra
By the Sapphire Sea Isham Jones' Orchestra
On the Alamo Isham Jones' Orchestra
Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down Krueger's Orchestra
Little Tin Soldier Bennie Krueger's Orchestra
Georgia Carl Fenton's Orchestra
Black-Eyed Blues Carl Fenton's Orchestra.
Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine Club Royal Orchestra
Old-Fashioned Girl Paul Whiteman Orchestra
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes Benson Orchestra
In Bluebird Land Benson Orchestra
Cutie Paul Whiteman Orchestra
Lonesome Hours Paul Whiteman Orchestra
1 Want My Mammy Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
Stealing Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
If you cannot come in, mail this ad or telephone
Main 6723, and we will send them to you.
17913
75c
18741
75c
13001
$1.00
1869S
75c
87321
J1.J5
87524
J1.50
2244
75c
2245
75c
2258
75c
2259
76c
18879
75c
18871
75c
18S65
75c
18845
76c
Name ' Address
148 Fifth Street,
Near Morrison
Other Stores San Francisco. Oakland,
Sacramento, San Jane, Fresno,
Los Angeles nnd San Diego
What? A hundred pounds of fuel to the sack
and No Ashes ?
Yes, if you use Gasco Briquets.
Phone Main 6500 or call at the Gas Office and secure
your needs at the Special
Summer Price.
You need not pay NOW.
S. B H. green stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way
6353. 560-21. Adv.
E BIG FEATURES
May Issue
OUR WORLD
AMERICA'S NEXT
STEP ABROAD
Former Atc'y Gen'I Wickersham's
Challenge to the G. O. P.
CAN RUSSIA
COME BACK?
Prince Lvov Ferrero Pasvolsk?
TALKING WAR
TO DEATH
Will It-win
IT NEVER MUST
HAPPEN AQAIN
Oscar S. Strsus
25c All Newsstands
HOUSTON PUBLISHING CO. Inc.
1 1 East 37th Street, New York
Best grades
Piamonil Con!
of
Co.
L-oal well screened.
Bdwy 3037. Adv
MALT SYRUPS, BOTTLES, KEGS
AND BOTTLERS' SUPPLIES
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
SEXD FOR J'RICE LIST.
Adv
...... .
Dn. Hood, glasses, Morgan bldg Ad. m
Portland Beverage Supply
431 STARK ST.
Bet. 11th and 12th
"Don't Neglect
Your Appearance"
The bulk of your business is transacted
with strangers.
If well dressed you are classed as success
ful treated with respect, deferred to. If
poorly dressed the opposite.
For years we have clothed thousands of the
best-dressed men in Oregon.
There is only one reason why these men
return to us year after year. WE GIVE
THEM SATISFACTION IN MATERIALS
WORKMANSHIP PRICE.
WE can satisfy YOU, too.
Choose from our immense stock of woolens,
and our expert tailors will make a high-class
suit for you at a very moderate price.
Prices $35 to $65
Men's Tailoring Department
Brownsville Woolen
Mill Store
Corner Third and Morrison
Hazelwood Candy
for Mothers' Day
We will pack to order an attractive box of
Hazelwood Candy for Mother
Here you will find quality and variety to suit the mo.-t
fastidious taste.
Delicious dipped fruits and nuts, rich creams, dainty
caramels, nougats and home-made candies.
Delightful Gift Packages
Hazelwood Supreme Variety.
Homemade Specials.
Dipped Oregon Strawberries.
SPECIAL PACKAGE
Containing peppermint cream wafers and chocolate
covered cream wafers, packed alternately a most
attractive combination.
63c
per box.
"When you buy Hazelwood Candy you secure the best"
THE HAZELWOOD
388 Washington St.
BROADWAY HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway.
I
SALE
WOMEN'S
Pumps and
- Oxfords
Broken sizes remaining
from many styles we will
not re-order
At $y.85
Laird-Schober & Co.'s
plain opera pumps in tan,
black and patent
At
SQ.85
Twenty styles to select
from. French heel pumps
in combinations straps,
colonials and oxfords.
These include some Laird
Schober & Co. and La Valle
& LoPresti makes.
Gordon Hosiery moder
ately priced.
MEN'S
$3.85, $5.45, $7.45
Values $7.50 to $13.50
James A. Banister tan
and black oxfords
12
Children's
BOYS' SHOES
Special at
$2 95
Sizes 11 to 1312
$g.95
Sizes 1 to 6
Children's Hose specially
priced.
KNIGHT
SHOE CO.
Morrison Near Broadway
WOULD YOU BE CONVINCED ?
beyond th
shadow of a
doubt; that I
cure piles and,
other rectal
condition
without an op
eration, if I
furnished you
with the names
and addresses
of scores of
prominent men and women" of
Oregon and the Northwest that
I have absolutely cured of long
standing cases of Tiles and other
Rectal conditions ?
My methods are painless do not
confine you to bed; do not require
an anesthetic and are permanent.
I eliminate all doubt as to results
by agreeing to refund your fee, if
I fail to cure your piles.
If you are interested and wish to
know more about my methods,
Call or WfefM 'or My Frre Booklet
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d nnd Marrtnon Ht., Portland. Or.
Mention Oregonlan when writing.
and not &
Rubber Sac
andCracK
marvelous
DIMrPEN
T.Ti 1 In rMA.UmL fetrws 0.
At all Dealers' 2I2 and up
John Franklin Cox
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
HAVE YOU REACHED
THREE SCORE AND TEN?
Preserve Your Strength
Portland, Or. "I could scarce:
get around to attend my duties oo the
farm and, knowing that I needed
something to relieve this condition,
I went Into a drug: store In Washing
ton and asked the drug-glut whst he
thought would be best for my condi
tion. He immediately recommended
Ir. Piersce's Ooldcn Medical Discov
ery, so I bought a bottle and com-
enced taking It and it helped me
right away. After the second Dottle
I felt fine, my appetite was greatly
Improved and I gained strength right
along. I am a man seventy-eight
years of age and can get around as
well as many younger men and feel
that I owe a great deal to Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Diyovery." John
Franklin Cox, 1248 E. Tamhlll St
Go at once to your neighborhood
drug store and got the "Discovery" In
tablets or liquid and you'll be m.
prised at the way you 11 pick up Adv.
A governor for ALL THE
PEOPLE ALL THE TIME.
HALL FOR GOVERNOR.
il'itld Advrrttoeraent
Phone your want ad to Th Or
Ionian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-9.,.