Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1922, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1923
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 70T0, 560-95
Sunday Editor Main 7070, 560-95
Advertising Dept. Main 7070, 580-85
Superintendent of Bids. .Main 7070, 5S0-&5
OREGONIAN AT RESOBTS.
Subscribe with the following agents, at
your summer resort, to secure the most
prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City
rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable
in advance:
Barvie'w, Or.,.' ....Mrs. Georgia Fisk
Bay City, Or O. E. Shelly
Bay Ocean. Or F. D. Mitchell
Breakers, Wash... J. M. McArthur
Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe
Cannon Beach, Or. ...Cannon Beach Mc. Co
Carson, Wash Mrs. M. St. Martin
Carson, Wash.. . . .Shlpherds Hot Springs
Carson, Wash ". Carl R. Smith
Chinook. Wash R. Knutson
Ecola. Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co.
Garibaldi. Or '.D. C. EUia
Garibaldi, Or. J. U Kidder
Gearhart, Or. W. J. Robinson
Hot Lake, Or Hot Lake Sanitarium
II waco, Wash A. C. Pesco
Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal
Manhattan Beach, Or L. Stalnaker
Manzanita. Or ..E. Kardell
Moclips, Wash Mrs. L. U James
Nahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown
Neah-kah-nle Beach, Or A. C. Anderson
Nehalem.Or D. C. Peregoy
Newport. Or V. E. Sharp
Ocean Lake, Or , L. Stalnaker
Ocean Park, Wash.. . .. Emma Campbell
Paoific City. Or D. F. Edmunds
Rockaway, Or L. Stalnaker
Seaside, Or Roth Drug Co.
Sea view. Wash George L. Putnam
Tillamook, Or. J. S. Lamar
Twtn Rocks, Or L. Stalnaker
Wheeler, Or. R. H. Cady
Wheeler, Or William Cypert
AMUSEMENTS.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures con
tinuous dally. 1:15 to H P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally, 2, 7 and 9:05
P. M.
THE OAKS (Amusement Park) The
Armstrong Musical Comedy company.
Take cars at First and Alder.
Spurious Revenue Stamps Bring
Fine. Because he possessed one of
the common accessories to the mar
keting of "phoney" Scotch "whisky,
I. Kreschofsky was fined $250 in the
United States court yesterday. Dur
ing the course of a raid on his es
tablishment federal agents uncov
ered a bundle of spurious Canadian
revenue stamps, such as are used to
give doctored moonshine the appear
ance of genuine liquor. A die for
making the stamps was also uncov
ered. Krechofsky was prosecuted
under the terms of a law making the
possession of spurious obligations
of a foreign government a crime.
In addition to the $250 fine for this I
offense, the prisoner was assessed
an additional $25 for the possession
of liquor.
Camppire Dinner Is Planned.
Campfire girls will have a dinner
once each week, Wednesday-, night.
The girls will be shown how to be
toastmistress and to respond to
toasts. Because of the entrance of
women into civic life, it is felt that
training in this line will not be
amiss. The girls will be on the com
mittee and have an opportunity to
make the dinner enjoyable and par
take of real campfire spirit. Each
evening entertainment at Camp Na
manu will be of a different nature.
The campfire girls who expect to go
to camp the second week should reg
ister immediately at headquarters,
seventh floor, Meier & Frank store.
Injured Foreman Recovering.
J. D. Ferguson, a planing mill fore
man in a mill near Sand Point,
Idaho, is slowly recovering at that
place from the results of having re
ceived 6600 volts of electricity in
his body while examining the elec
trically driven mill for trouble a
week ago. He was unconscious for
five days as a result of his experi
ence. His hands and face were
burned and it is not yet known how
badly his eyes may be injured. A
letter received in Portland jester
day told of the accident.
Theft of ' Auto Is Admitted. I
Charles Frederick and Vernon L.
Spring, accused of complicity in the
theft of an automobile at Seattle,
were released yesterday by United
States Commissioner Frazer, when
arraigned on a charge of transport-,
ing the machine in interstate com
merce. Earl C. Fellows, who was
arrested with the two others, ad
mitted the responsibility for the
theft and was held to await grand
jury action. Spring, who escaped
from the county jail at Montesano,
Wash., will be returned to com
plete his sentence there.
Many Portland Women are tak
ing, advantage of the opportunities
to attend the cooking demonstra
tions given by Miss B. E. Galvin
from the Hotpoint factory of the
latest super-automatic Hotpoint
Hughes electric range in the audi
torium of the Electric building (sec
ond floor), each afternoon from 2 to
4 o'clock. A valuable electrical
household appliance will be given
away each afternoon. Thursday's
oven-cooked menu follows: Virginia
baked ham, sweet potatoes casser
ole, string beans, angel food. Adv.
Big Picnic Postponed. The Fed
erated States society's picnic has
been postponed until July 29, when
all the state societies will join , in
the annual outing at Crystal lake,
Milwaukie. A literary and musical
programme, baseball games, athletic
stunts and contests, and a concert
by the 69th infantry band from Van
couver barracks, has been arranged
for the afternoon. In the evening
a 10-piece orchestra will play music
for dancing. The federated societies
have affiliated with the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Return to Penitentiary Possible.
Fred Ingles, temporarily employed
as an elevator operator, faces a re
turn to the state penitentiary as a
result of a mashing complaint laid
against him Tuesday. It was learned
that the man recently completed a
portion of a five-year sentence for
a statutory offense and that he is
on parole at present from the prison.
In the municipal court yesterday he
was fined $25 and given a 16-day
sentence. Parole Officer Percy
Varney is investigating the case.
Larceny Suspect Arrested. T. E.
IJetchkiss, accused by Lillian Har
mon of taking $200 from her a year
ago to invest in gold mine stock, but
instead appropriating it to his own
use. was arrested by Deputy Con
stable Druhot yesterday and lodged
in the county jail. The charge
against him is larceny by bailee.
Inspector Bonham Is Sustained.
Word that the department of labor
had sustained him in a $410 fine
levied on the Japanese steamer
Hokkah Maru last May was received
from Washington yesterday by Im
migration Inspector Bonham. Fail
ure to provide proper crew lists was
the cause of the action.
Dr. Else Attending Convention.
Dr. J. Earl Else of Portland is in
Great Falls, Mont, where he is
scheduled to read a paper at the
gathering of the Montana State
.Medical society, in session there. Dr.
Else will take up the subject of
"Goitre," on which he has made ex
tensive study.
Vacation Hazards. The daily pa
pers are full of reports of accidents
since July 1. Among other things,
be sure to take an accident policy
with you on your vacation. Phone
Atwater 2391 for particulars. W.-R.
McDonald Co., Yeon building. Adv.
Study Class to Meet. The study
class in unity will meet in room E
of the central library .every Friday
afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock.
Desirable Suite in doctor's office.
S:2 Corbett bldg. Adv. - ,
Dr. Norman Pease has returned.
Adv.
Loafers Sent to Jail. With the
state faced by a serious unemploy
ment problem, with berries rotting
on the yines for want of pickers and
farmers crying for harvest hands,
Municipal Judge Ekwall saw no rea
son for a crew of able-bodied men
lying about the north end and
spending their time in the drinking
of denatured alcohol. So when
seven of the well-known characters
of Burnside street faced him yester
day on charges of vagrancy the
judge refused to listen to pleas for
leniency and sent the entire crew to
jail. George Dixon. William Smith,
Pat Lynch and Jim Mahoney each
drew 3D days, Joe Ward, William
Crawford and Sam Hamilton were
let off with five days apiece. The
seven had been rounded up by Offi
cers Nutter and Harms of the dry
squad.
Woman Held on Liquor Charge.
Unable to speak English and appar
ently ignorant of what was trans
piring, Mrs. Thelma Erickson, re
cently arrested at her home at 283
North Seventeenth street, appeared
before United States Commissioner
Frazer yesterday and was held to
await grand jury action on a charge
of violating prohibition laws. A
raid on her home disclosed a stock
of 176 bottles of beer with full
equipment for the manufacture of
the beverage. Prohibition agents
alleged that the woman did a brisk
business in the sale of home-made
beer. Mrs. Erickson. unable to fur
nish bail, was locked in the county
jail. ' ' -
- Lobt Lake Trip Disagreeable.
Due to the extremely dry weather
of June and July the trip to Lost
lake, near Mount Hood, has become
disagreeable. Forest servJce agents
working in that district say that the
lower road is very dusty and that
the recently melted snows have
made the., upper portions very
muddy. The road is under repair at
the present time and it is hoped to
have it in shape by this fall so that
it may be used next season. Forest
fire smoke -obscures the mountain
view from the lake so that there is
little scenic wonder for the tourist
in that country. The forest service
discourages the making of the trip.
Business Men to Play. The an
nual play day and picnic of the Pro
gressive Business Men's club will
be held today at Dodge park. Mem
bers of the club, their wives, fam
ilies and friends will leave from the
Benson hotel by automobile this
morning at 9 o'clock. There will
be a programme of athletics at the
park in addition to dancing and the
big picnic dinner. The club will
furnish the ice cream, coffee, cream
and sugar. Auto transportation is
being provided for all who care to
go. J. F. Rlesch is chairman of the
committee in charge of prepara
tions. False Affidavit Maker Punished.
A little fib, in the form of an af
fidavit, cost Ben L. Holsclaw, pro
prietor of the Redco Drug company,
a fine of $250 in the United States
court yesterday. In. addition, Hols
claw will lose his permit to handle
alcohol in his store. Several months
ago Holsclaw made an affidavit that
he had no alcohol in stock. Check
by United States agents disclosed a
supply of five gallons of the liquid
in his basement.
Druggist's Bail Is Threatened.
Assistant United States Attorney
Baldwin obtained an order of the
court, requiring Henry Miller, drug
gist, to appear in the United States
court before next Wednesday or for
feit.$500 bail which he has posted.
Miller was arrested several weeks
ago following grand jury indict
ment on the charge of violating pro
hibition laws. He failed to appear
to answer to the charges.
Council Vacates 28 Streets. The
ordinance vacating portions of 28
streets for the establishment of the
Northern Pacific freight terminal in
the Guilds lake district was unanim
ously passed by city council yester
day. The action removes the last
legal obstacle ,in the . way of the
construction of the proposed Port
land freight terminal. It was au
thorized by the voters at' the last
general election.
Dr. Flora A. Brown, East 4734.
Adv.
211 PAINT. MEN GATHER
NATIONAL REGIONAL CONFAB
WILL BEGIN HERE TODAY.
Business Sessions of Association
Will Be Followed by Social
and Sight-Seeing Events.
More than 200 delegates are ex
pected to attend the regional con
vention of the National Paint, Oil
and Varnish association which will
begin today at the Multnomah hotel,
besides about 75 women, wives of
the delegates. They represent
widely divergent points on the map,
chiefly the larger cities of the
United States.
Business sessions win occupy the
delegates until tomorrow noon,
when a trip will be taken up the
highway to the Gorge hotel, where
a dance at night'will conclude the
convention. Yesterday the dele
gates were occupied with golf and
with seeing the city.
A feature of the convention will
be the showing of "Paint and Var
nish," declared to be the "world's
greatest 'film,'" at 8 o'clock to
night in the grand ballroom of the
Multnomah. The Master Painters'
association and the Paint, Oil and
Varnish club Invite, all who are in
terested in the trade to see the film.
Ernest T. Trigg of Philadelphia,
president, and George V. Horgan of
New York city, secretary; will ar
rive at g o'clock this morning, and
will be met by a large delegation. .
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the convention are:
P. C Patterson, president of the
local organization; E. H. Morgan,
secretary and treasurer of the local
organization, and E. D. Timms of
the Pittsburg Plate Glass company.
ALWAYS WELL DRESSED
The man wearing tailor-made
clothes always looks- well dressed
because his suit fits him perfectly
and hangs in natural lines, thus it
does not get out of shape. We make
more men's suits than any other
concern in this part of the country.
If you want to look well dressed,
come to headquarters. Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store. Adv.
LIBERTYB0NDS.
We buy ana sell all issues of Lib
erty Bonds and U. S. Certificates.
Portland Trust Co.. Sixth and Mor
rison streets Adv.
S. si H. green stamps' Tor cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
Broadway 6353: 560-21 Adv.
SHOE SHINE
The boys who formerly hnd shoe
thine parlors at entrance to
Coffee Cap Restaurant, 124
Broadway, have reopened in
LIBERTY THEATER BLDG,
103 Broadway
BEAUTY CONTEST
BIG OPPORTUNITY
Oregon May Have Nation's
Prettiest Girl. '
INVITATION IS RECEIVED
The Oregonian to Publish Photo
graphs of Nominees, Begin
ning on Sunday.
l3well upon this thought: The
prettiest girl in North America may
live in Oregon. Of course every
loyal 'resident of the state- main
tains that already there 'is no dis
pute about it, but the rest of the
continent must be convinced of the
fact.
Thus it is that an exceptional op
portunity is offered in th-e Atlantic
City pageant, to be held September
6, 7 and 8, wnen a queen of beauty
from Oregon, to be known as Miss
Portland, will vie with the repre
sentatives of 75 of the largest -itios
in United States and Canada for
the honorable distinction of being
the most beautiful girl in America.
Official Invitation Received.
To The Oregonlan, commissioned
to conduct the Oregon beauty con
test that will select a contestant,
comes the official invitation from
Mayor Edward I Bader of Atlantic
City, the favorite fashionable east
ern seashore resort. Most enticingly
the mayor presents the circum
stances of the continental beauty
contest and... bids Portland rise to
the moment. Here is his letter of
official invitation:
"To the Mayor arid Citizens of
Portland: I. J Edward Lr. Bader,
mayor of Atlantic City, send you
greetings and invite you to send
your most beautiful daughter to
represent your city in the great na
tional beauty tournament which
will be held In Atlantic City dur'ng
the pageant on September 6, -7
and 8.
The Oregonian Ik Appointed.
"The Oregonian is hereby ap
pointed by me in the name of At
lantic City to act as our official
organ, and through its columns to
find andi select the most beautiful
girl of Portland, who is to be given
a place of honor in the court of
King Neptune, who will rule over
the festivities durireg the pageant
"Your most beautiful girl will
here meet the chosen beautiful girls
of 75 of the largest cities in the
United States and Canada, from
among whom will be chosen Amer
ica's most beautiful girl for 1922."
"It is my desire as chief execu
tive of Atlantic City that the young
lady chosen shall be worthy to up
hold the traditions of the great city
of Portland for the beauty of her
daughters, and I promise that she
shall be the honored guest of At
lantic City during her visit ',ere.
"EDWARD U BADER,
"Mayor of Atlantic City."
Qualifications Are Given.
The qualifications are simple
Contestants must be over 16 years
of .age and bona fide residents of
Oregon. They must be unmarried
and, ot course, good to iook upon
of which' fact undoubtedly they are
already aware. Photographs s-hould
be mailed as soon as possible to the
Beauty Contest Editor, The Orego -niani,
together with full name of
contestant, telephone number, if res
ident of Portland, address and name
of parents. No entries will be ac
cepted after August 21, when the
judges, soon to be named, will un
dertake their difficult task of se
lecting the most beautiful entrant.
By the conditions of the Atlantic
City contest the Oragon beauty
queen is to be known as Miss Port
land, 'but may be selected from the
state at large. A score "of entries
already have been received, mostly
from Portland, and outer state cities
and towns are urged to enter their
most charming daughters without
IfnmmmnmtmmHnmmmtmiiinmmNuniHHtiHiniHiiimHmMmimm
HAZELWOOD
ftiMiiiMmiMiiMmmuimmitimiimminimimiiiimmimi
Save From $1.50 to $4 Per
Cord on Your Wood Order
Ask Broadway 6353
HOLMAN FUEL CO.
II S. & H. G:
reen Stamps. ,'
We offer the greatest fuel
delay, that the contest may be truly
representative of the state.
Pictures to Be Published.
In addition to the enviable dis
tinction, attained by the winner of
the beauty award, a distinction of
national moment. Miss Portland will
be for a full week the guest of the
city of Atlantic City, journeying
thither ' in company with Miss San
Francisco, Miss Los Angeles, Miss
Seattle and Miss Tacoma, and at
tended by a chaperone.
, In The Sunday Oregonian will ap
pear a handsome color page of beau
tiful contestants already placed in
nomination. It will be the first of
several such illustrations to follow
as the contest develops.
CINEMA CLUB TO DECIDE1
RECALL ELECTION ON PRES
IDENT TO BE HELD.
Hells de Valliere Declines to
Resign at Behest of Better
' Business Bureau.
Officials o.f the Portland Adver
tising club's better business bureau
yesterday suggested to Hells de
Valliere that he resign as president
of the Cinema Art club "for, the
good of all concerned."
Da Valliere, according to the bet
ter business bureau people, pro
tested. He declared that if ha did
that it would only lend additional
color to the reports that have been
circulated, regarding hinr, and might
even make it appear that he war
guilty of Irregularities i" connec
tion with the activities of the club
which he founded and of which he
is the president.
The officials then- suggested that
the matter be put squarely up to the
members of the Cinema club, per
mitting them to decide whether he
is to remain as head of the organi
zation or to be asked to quit. To
that he agreed. According to the
officials a special meeting wlil be
called at the Cinema Art club Fri
day, or Saturday when the matter
will be put to a vote. It will also
be decided then whether or not the
club is to .continue. It may be dis
solved. Members of the better business
bureau and De Valliere declared
that they will abide by the decision
of the members of the fclub now
figuring so prominently in the lime
light. De Valliere also stated yes
terday that he wanted the oppor
tunity at the meeting to place be
fore the better business officials
and his club members all the books,
which will show what money he put
in, what, has been collected, what
has been expended and for what
purposes.
GAME, LAW FINES HEAVY
Hunters and Anglers Convicted of
Breaking Statutes.
Harry Spinney of Elk City, Or.,
was arrested June 5 by Deputy
Game Warden Durbin on a charge
of killing deer out of season. He
was fined $25 by Judge McCluskey
at Toledo on June 6.
F. A. Styke of Seattle, Wash., was
fined $28.15 in Clatsop county on
July 11 for angling without a non
resident's license. Everett Munson
of Sheridan, Or., was arrested on
July 8 by Deputy Game Warden SIc
Farland near Sheridan on a charge
of shooting non-game birds from
the highway. His case was tried
yesterday at McMinnville by Judge
Rogers.
A telephone message from Cot
tage Grove July 11 informed the
office of the game commission that
E. H. Coue'ener was fined ?35 for
catching fish less than six inches
and that L. E. Dollerhide was fined
$25 for shooting silver-gray squir
rel. Deputy Game Warden Hawker
made the arrests. Steven Kousieuski
of Carlton, Or., was arrested July
10 by Deputy Game Warden Mc
Farland for angling without an
alien license. Judge Rogers of Mc
Minnville fined him $25.
Contract for Walks Let.
REDMOND. Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) The city council awarded a
contract last night for three and
seven-tenths miles of cement walks
to Pat L,onergan of Pendleton. The
CHERRY
PIE
Rich, flaky crust filled
with luscious ripe
cherries.
Made fresh
daily for
service in
our dining
rooms, also
for sale to
take home
at our .
DAIRY STORE
126 Tenth St.
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
PASTRY
DEPARTMENT
127 Broadway
mtiiniinmHiiiiiuitimHimHnHiinMiimmmiiHmiHiiHtMnnHmmmHirMtttttitwiiuii3
Fifth and Stark Streets.
value for the least money.
-S P E O I A i-
ANNOUNCEMENT
SUMMER POLICY
HEILIG THEATER
BEGINNING
Next Sat., July 15
Continuous
Dmily 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
SPECIAL FEATURE
MOTION PICTURES
Popular Prices
(Including War Tax)
AFT'S '6 - - " 25c
CVC'Q After C Balcony 25c
Lit O 0 Floor - 35r
Children Under 12, Anytime, 10c
INITIAt PROGRAMME
July 15 to July 21
THE PICTURE THAT
Blocked Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
AT THE CAPITOL. THE
WORLD'S LARGEST THEATER
Together With a
CORKING COMEDY HIT
"THE SLEUTH"
Pathe Review
AND
LATEST y
Screen Snapshots
FEATURING
Helene Chadwlek, Jackie Coojran,
Asmen Ayrea, Rudolph Valentino,
Walter Lone, Hope Hampton,
E. K. Lincoln, Clarence Burton,
Dougi Mary and Charlie. .
Biggest Bargain
in Filmdom
price bid was $19,800. Two other
bids submitted were by the Inland
Construction company, 120,780; Cal
vert $ Calvert, J20.SO0. Work wi
start at once.
Dr. J. E.Stevenson
No-Pain Dentistry
Bash & Lane Bldg., Third Floor
Broadway at Alder
OF THE NORTH
I T Story I
oftheSnovim '
V
II
For 3 Days
handrunning, the papers have been telling
you what others heated their homes for the
past season.
You read how the Bungalow Gas Furnace averaged
$106.60 and the 8-Section Gasco $120.42 (excluding
the one whose bill was only $50.85).
Then you did some tall thinking. The weather turned
cool, the welcome rain commenced to fall Monday and
you saw visions of
the Coming Winter
But Winter
For those
. Gasco.
fK. a&SSlI Minneapolis will epeak
w. b. rjley. ' ' at the White Temple
3 P. M. Today Subject, "Mastering My Bible."
8 P. M. Today.. Subject, "Whose Son Was Christ?"
, i Te new Qoodyea
, . sgj 1 Cr0J-R Tread Cord
Did You Get the Bottom
Price, After All?
The man who buys a "long discount" tire usually finds himself
troubled by the above question.
Did he pay less for the tire than his neighbor might have paid, or
actually did he pay more? ,
Did he get the bottom price, when all is said and done, or could he
perhaps have driven a sharper bargain?
Was the net price really mqre than he might have had to pay for a
tire of established reputation and value I
In the belief that the average motorist prefers a frank and open
transaction, we built the new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord and
discounted the "discount" in advance. ,
Instead of listing it at a high price, to enable the dealer to attract
you with a o-called "long, discount," we list it as low as we
profitably can.
We build it of high-grade long-staple cotton, using the patented
Goodyear method of group-ply construction, and sell it at a lower
price than you are asked to pay for many "long discount" tires of
unknown worth. .
If you want a quality tire, and a reliable value, call today on any of
the Goodyear Service Station Dealers listed here.
Compare these prices with NETpricet you are asked to pay for "long discount" tires
3Qx3tf Clincher $13.50
30 x 3i Straight Side . . 15.85
32 x 34 Straight Side . . 19.75
31x4 , Straight Side . . 23.50
Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7
Denton DeTemole. 828 Burnside (nr.
Robinson Smith Company, Ford and Lincoln Distributors,
Madison at 6th St., Main 1100.
Portland Garage. 6th St.. at Taylor. MarnbaU 600.
Mau.ro Tire & Repair Co., 433 Stark St.,
A tufn r.arare. 1S60 Greeley St..
Commercial Garage, E. 11th and Burnside St., East 7031.
Conwell Mullen's Filling Station, S31 Union, Tabor 0163.
Interstate Carafe, Inc. 1100 Union Ave. N., Woodlawn 219.
Williams Ave. Tire bbop, 5
EAST SIDE SOUTH OF E. ANKENY ST.
Armentrout-Wicko Motor Co.. E. 82d 8t. at foster Road. Jimmy's Tire Shop, Division at E. 11th St., SeUwood S42lJ
Tel. 638-48. Di . Joren Tire Service Sta,, 3924 E. Clay, E. 5108.
Dun ford Woodlark Service Sta., Foster Road at E. S2d St Seven Corners Service Sta.. Division at Ladd, SeUwood 0108.
Tel. 825-56. ... gable & Armstrong Garage, Hawthorne at 4Sd. Tabor 26JU,
Hawthorne Vnlcaniiing Works, 411 Hawthorne, East 860. Weber's Garage, Belmont at SOth St., Tabor 4880.
Franklin Garage, 1383 Division, Tabor 8514.
hath no Sting
who have, a
Dr.W.B.Riley
of
Minneapolis
at
The White
, Temple
Daily,
3 and 8 P. M.
Dr. W. B. Eilev of
32x4 Straight Side.. $25.45
33 x 4 Straight Side. . 26.80
34x4 Straight Side. . 27.35
32 x Vri Straight Side . . 3 1.45
These prices include manufacturer's excise tax
GOODYEAR TIRE DEALERS
WEST SIDE SOl'TH OF W. BtRNSIDE
Bdwy.i. Bdwr. 2212.
Broadway 1876.
Washington Park
WEST SIDE NORTH OF W. JJITRNSITIF.
Edwards Tire Shop, Inc., 84 . Broadway, Broadway 1034.
Rainey & Schiffer, Inc., N. E. Cor. Broadway aud Burnside.
Broadway 31.
Speedwell Garage, Inc., 35 N. 1 road way, Broadway 8974.
EAST SIDE NORTH OF E. ANKENY
Woodlawn 5367.
Miller Woods Co.,
Piedmont Garage, 1130 Albina Ave., Woodlawn 150.
Roseburg Garage, Park Rose, Tabor 0228.
Searle Garage. 1028 E. ftliran St. . Tnlu, wa
567 Williams Ave., East
35 miles from Portland, on
paved roads, to Dayton, three
miles' detour around Dayton,
to Lafayette. Five trains daily
on Red Electric. The strongest
mineral water on the coast. A
wonderful cure for rheuma
tism; massage, medical gym
nastics, etc. Before going else
where see Lafayette Springs.
Write for prospectus or phone
Lafayette Mineral Springs
Lafayette, Oregon.
FOR SALE
Raspberries
" and .
Currants
East 96th and Base Line
BATES' PLACE
Call
J.'Ito, Phone Tabor 2570
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
In Portland's , Business Center
Bates from
$1.00 with detached bath
$1.50 with private bath
WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE
ANtt PIANOS TO TUNE
BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND
For Particulars Call
Bras. J. F. MYERS, BAST 735.
ELASTIC STOCKINGS
Trusses,
Abdominal Supporters.
Bend for Prices and Meas.
uring Blank. Postage
Paid by Us. -LAUE-DAVIS
DRUG CO.
Truss Experts.
,'- 173 Tklrd Street. Portland.
Oregon.
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
E. Morrison St.. and E. Sixth
S1.25 Per Day. SB Per Week Co
Phone your -want ads to The Ore
gonlan. . All lta readers are inter
ested In the classified columns.
$32.15
32.95
39.10
41.05
and 8 inch sizes for trucks
33x4 Straight Side.
34x4 Straight Side.
33x5 Straight Side.
35 x S Straight Side .
Jefferson Street tiarage, 575 Jefferson St., Marshall 114.
Covey Service Satisfies, Covey Motor Car Co., WashingtoM
at 21st. Broadway 6244.
Harper & Hail. Burnside at 14th. Broadwar 4119.
Auto Co., Washington at 23d, Mar. '304,
ST.
ST.
Inc., 879 Union Are. Jf., Woodlawn SUX
7772.
It's your own fault if
you suffer with PILES
, I cure piles
and other
rectal condi
tions without
a surgical
ope ration,
and will
prove it to
your entire
sat isf action
and beyond
any doubt if
you will but xakc-the time to
investigate.
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 Write for My Free Booklet,
DR. C. J. DEAN
Id and Morrison St., Portland, Or.
Mention Oregonian when writing.
Tomorrow Alright
Night's Tonics freab air, a good
sleep and an N3 Tablet to make your
days better.
Nature's Remedy (Nt Tablets)
exerts a beneficial Influence on tha
digestive end elimlnatlve system the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Tonight take an W Tablet Its
action is so different yon will bo de
lightfully surprised.
Used for over
R JUNIORS-UttlMl.
One-third the regular dose.
Made of same ingredi
ents, then candy coated
For children and adult.
55SMV
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