Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1922)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF C!t-r Editor Main 7070, 560-95 Sunoay Editor Main 7070, f.0-9 Advertising Dept Main 7070, 560-9-". Superintendent oi Bidg..Main 7070, 560-U5 OEEGO.U' KKSORTS. Subscribe with the following agents at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregoniaa. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. BarWew, Or Mrs. Georgia Fisk Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Bay Ocean. Or F. D. Mitchell Breakers. Wash..... J. M. McArthur Brighton, Or A. W. Rows Cannon Beach. Or Cannon Beach Mc.Co. Carson, Wash Mrs. M. St. Martin Carson. Wash Shipherd's Hot Springs Carson. Wash Carl K. Smith Chinook. Wash R. Knutson Ucola, Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Garibaldi. Or '. .D. C. El'.is Garibaldi, Or J. L. Kidder Gearnart. Or W. J. Robinson Hot LsKe, Or ..Hot Lake Sanitarium liwaco. Wash A. C. Pesco Icons' Beach. Wash W. E. Strauha! Manhattan Beach. Or.. ......1a Stalnaker Manzanlta, Or t-Z. Kardell McKenzie Bridge, Or. .SwartzA Mcpherson Moclips, Wash. ........ .Mrs. L. 1. James Nahcotta, Wash ......H. J. Brcwn Neah-kah-nie Beach. Or.. A. C. Anderson Nehalem, Or D. C. Peregoy Neskowin, Or.. ......... .Alexander Rock Newport, Or. ................ .J. E. Sharp Ocean Lake 1 stalnaker Ocean Park. Wash.....Emma Campbel Oceanslde. Or. . . ..... Rosenberg Bros. Pacific City. Or. ......... G. W. Ward Pacific City, Or. . .-. D. F. Edmunds Rockaway. "r . . , ' - Stalnake1 Seaside. Or .. .Roth Drug Co. Ceaview. Wash........ -George L. Putnam Tillamook. Or.. J. S. Lamar Twin Rocks. Or. . L. Stalnaker V"heeler, Or..... R. H. Cady Wfceeier, Or.. J. F. Hamilton AMUSEMENTS. BTfTODEOME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous dally. 1:15 to 11 P. Al. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows daily. 2:30, and 9 P. M. i THE OAKS (Amusement Park) Picnic grounds, bathing and summer diver sions. Take cars at First and Alder. COLUMBIA BEACH (Amusement .Park) Bathing, dancing and rides. Cars at Fifth and Washington. TOURISTS AT AUTO CAMP INQUIRE DAILY ABOUT FAIR Travelers Have Heard of Coining Exposition and Want All Informa tion Obtainable Show Will Increase City's Population. HEILIGjf I BT ADDISON BENNETT. S THE 1925 Portland fair a cer tainty?" "Where are the fair grounds for the 1925 fair?" Those are two questions asked at the camp grounds by many, very many, and a large number have other queries as to the proposed fair. It seems as if every traveler has heard of the fair, and as soon as a site has been announced the number of new citizens will climb rapidly. Prom Lewiston, Idaho, there are and Ruth, were citizens of Portland for some years, their residence be ing on Garfield avenue, and Mr. Clark having a position in the packing house at North Portland. Trey pulled up their stakes here July 21, 1921, and have traveled pretty much all of the time since then, spending much time in Cali fornia and Iowa. Now they are house-hunting for they have come here to stay. All the way from Chicago came J. J. Mackin and wife, with' Mrs. Today Tonight NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS II A. M. TO II P. M. two cars at the camp, run by two i Mickin's sister. Miss Jessie Schmitt. brothers. G. A. and A. R. Oarline-- Mr. Mackin is the manager of a Foira Divorce Complaints Filed. Zella Rankin had a penchant for appearing sans clothing in the pres ence of relatives, children and others and "took a great delight in disrobing before an open window and attracting the attention of others to such acts whenever pos slble complains J. P. Rankin in a suit for divorce filed in the circuit court yesterday. The Rankins were married In McMinnville in 1913 and have two children, Wilma. aged 9, and Wilbur, 6. Three and four times a week Mrs. Rankin goes to public dances and leaves her husband at home to care for the children, he charges. Other divorce suits filed were: Annitta against Pietra Punta, Xellle I. against Edward Garrett, and Marion against Dolores Per nandez. Undertaking Compant to Have New President. B. M. Gulbrandson of the Chambers Undertaking com pany at 2-J8-230 Killingsworth ave nue has been bought out by C. E. Wilson, 1063 Rodney avenue. Mr. Wilson will be president of the new company. R. H. Reed will con tinue as partner of the concern. Mr. Gulbrandson. who has been with the company since its establishment In 1912, will take a trip east, and upon his return to Portland will engage in another line of work. Mr. Wil son went into the undertaking busi ness at Sheridan, Or., 10 years ago. He has been for several years man ager of the Wilson & Wilson Pied mont establishment in Portland. Pageant Rehearsal Tonight. First triennial pageant rehearsal will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at St. David's parish house. Miss Grim ball will read the pageant and as sign parts. Every city r.ector or vicar is requested by her to send no fewer than 30 participants men or women more than 15 years old- to make up the groups necessary fori presentation. Costumes will be sup- ! plied and all speaking parts are pro vided for. Caravan to Join in Ad Club Luncheon. On the occasion of the Ad club luncheon at the Benson to day noonthe 1925 exposition cara van is again to rally in order to give those Interested an idea of what happened when the caravan stopped at the various cities along its route. Movies made on the recent trip of the caravan will be shown, together with a Mack Sennett com edy, and excellent music is prom ised. Cohucmtt Sins Tonight Com munity Service will be in charge of the community sing and entertain ment given tomorrow and Friday evenings of this week at the munic ipal automobile camp ground. J. C. Henderson, secretary of Community Service, will conduct the sing and Miss Virginia Lohman will be the accompanist. An invitation is ex tended to all the persons residing in the vicinity of the camp groun. F. S. Akin Funeral Todat. :Fu neral services for F. S. AJcin, Port land pioneer of 1852 and head of the baby home here for 31 years, will be held at the Centenary Wilbur church at 2 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Akin is survived by four chil dren: Dr. Otis F. Akin. Russell K. Akin. Mrs. Clarence True Wilson and Mrs. Edward Drake. He is also eurvived by eight grandchildren and on.e great-grandchild. "Veterans to Sell Flowers. No vember 4 will be the occasion for the sale in every city and hamlet of the United States of quantities of forget-me-nots, as that date has been set to raise money for the care of America's disabled world war veterans. The day will be known as the national "Forget-Me-Not" day. Todat fWednesday is children's day at Oaks park. Every boy and girl Is admitted to the park and to the matinee show of Busby's Ala bama Minstrels in the Oaks park au ditorium free of charge. A free ride on one of the park concessions will also be given. Come early and pic nic Adv. Dr. McElv-een to Lecture. To morrow evening at the First Con gregational church, the pastor. Dr. W. T McElveen, who has returned from his vacation, will resume his series of illustrated travelogues. He will speak on "Vacation Journeys in America." and will show 39 colored pictures. Aid Society to Meet A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Montavilla Methodist Epis copal church will be held in the par lors of the church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Several important items of business will be taken up. Tired. Achino Feet can be re lieved. See our foot specialists for relief. X-ray service free. Knight Shoe Co.. 342 Morrison. Adv. How About Tour Child's Sight? One in four has defective vision. See Dr. Wheat, optometrist, 207 Morgan building. Adv. Ocean Joi.lt. Printer and Pub lisher, affiliated with Boyer Print ing & Adv. Co. Main 1578. Adv. One Room makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wali Beds. Cress & Co.. 96-98 Front street. Adv. Benefit Saturdat Night Dance, Labor temple. Toelles orchestra. Adv. Your Artificial Teeth will be hatter If made by the plate special-. 1st. Dr. Rossman, Journal bldg. Adv. Rheumatism. Jack King cures it. Ladies and gents. 207 Dekum bldg. Adv. Dr. Carl T. Ross, 605 Stevens baUdlngv returned. Adv, house, proprietors of a marble and granite business in their home town. Each is accompanied by his wife, and G. A. has five children Gerald, age 16; Audrey, 15; Rena, 13; Mar jorie. 11. and Morse, 9 while A. R. has two children Nita, age 18, and Roland, 16. The party left home August 19, and they are now on their way home. From Redlands, Cal., arrived Bruce Taylor, who 'fesses up that he has no business except to travel, and M. Phelps, a butcher. They left Red- lands July 19. and have been pretty well over British Columbia. They are now on their way home. J. T. Regan and wife are from Vancouver, B. C, where they own some retail property, the fruits of which they are enjoying. They go back from here, their trip being limited to two weeks. More than 11.009 miles has J. B. Parsonage steered his Ford since March 1. His home is at Willits, Cal. From Wrillits he wended his way along the southern tier of states, then from Florida up to New York. Finding no opening for an other parsonage there, he turned his head toward Oregon, leaving New York city August 2 and arriv ing here August 26. He says he has traveled pretty extensively through Mexico. England, France, Spain, and, of course, throughout the United States. But he says he is tired of the road and will settle down in Oregon, which he considers the best country of all. laundry, when he works, and took a six weeks' layoff. They came here from California, and from here will go back to the big city on the lake. William Hudson and wife, with little Rosemary, a daughter, 10 months old, are from Toledo, O., where he has a furniture store. They left Toledo June 18. have been down in California 'and are now homeward bound. Little Rosemary is the cutest little tot that ever visited the grounds. She spends all of her time laughing. She stands up she cannot walk in the front part of the Ford and can Just get her chin over the door ot the car, and there she stands laughing by the hour. Her parents are; ana ought to be, very proud of Rose mary. From Spokane we have an auto dealer, S. O. Hudson, whose wife is traveling with him. They have been in California and now have a notion of ending their trip here. Two cars arrived from Bremer ton. Wash. One is occupied by Howard Fleming and wife, with their daughter, Evelyn, age 8, and Howard Jr., 3, "going on four, in the second car are Orris Webb and wife, also with two children, Olive age 5, and Orris Jr., "half past Both men are electricians, and they aim to make their homes, of course, with their families, in Portland. Mrs. Brown, with her seven chil dren, has secured some help as i result of the story in Tuesday's Oregonian. but more is needed. It Claude Clark and wife, with their seems a worthy case, as any visitor two young lady daughters, Viola to the tent can testify. Police Cast Vote on Pensions. Whether the present system of po lice pension shall be discarded for a new plan, was put to a vote by the police department yesterday. The voting continued until late last night and probably will be announced some time today. Under the pro posed plan policemen will pay $5 a month into the pension fund and then retire on $60 a month when they reach the age of 50 years. Un der the present system policemen can retire on half a patrolman's pay after 25 years' service In the de partment. Patent Infringement Charged.- Charges that the Silverton Lumber company of Silverton,. Or., and the Summer Iron Works of Everett, Wash., have been infringing on a patent held by the D. J. Murray Manufacturing company of Wausau, s., were made yesterday in a pe tition for an injunction filed in the federal court by he Wisconsin con cern. The use of a patented log handling device by the lumber com- ny is the cause of the suit. The Wisconsin company asks that the defendants be restrained from fur rier use of the device. Stolen Car Recovered. A car tolen in Portland nearly two years ago was located yesterday at Cor vallis, according to word received by Captain Lewis of the police traf fic bureau. The car was rented November 10, 1920, by a man who never returned it and who dropped from sight. The stolen machine bore a 19-0 license plate which had been painted over to appear like a 922 license. Police said they had information as to the thief's identity and that a warrant would be issued today. Reckless Driver Is Fined. Harry Gross, charged with driving an auto mobile on the Columbia river high way while intoxicated, was fined $50 by District Judge Bell yesterday and received a suspended sentence of 60 days in the county jail. He pleaded guilty. His condition led to his running , into a machine driven by R. T. Read, it was reported. As Gross left the district courtroom he was served with summons in a $250 damage suit brought against him by Read. Stump-Pulling Bee Held. Men and boys of the Millard Avenue Presbyterian church will participate in the-second big stump-pulling "bee" on the recently acquired property across the street from the present location of the church building. A new building will be erected on the property at once and the idea of a stump-pulling, bee has proved an efficient way of getting the land cleared for the contractors to start work. Special to Go to Vernonia. A special train, the first passenger train to be operated into the upper Nehalem valley, will be sent over the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail road to Vernonia September 9. A jubilee celebration is to be held by Vernonia on that date. Excursion rates of $2.50 for the round trip from Portland to the Columbia county town on. the date of the celebration have been granted. Newspaper Manager Resigns. W. C. Tunks, for several years man ager of the Portland News, has re signed that position and will go to Vancouver. B. C. with the Vancou ver World. Mr. Tunks has built up a wide circle of acquaintances in Portland and has been an active fac tor in'the local newspaper field. His departure is regretted by the news paper fraternity and in business cir cles. Rebekahs to Hold Social. A basket social and card party will be given at the Oddfellows hall in lents toinght. under the auspices of the Eureka Rebekah lodge. All members and friends of the organ ization are invited to attend and participate in the festivities. Parish Holds Picnic. St. Charles parish will hold its annual picnic on Council Crest labor day. A pro gramme of athletic events, with prizes for the winners, will be a feature of the afternoon. Bovs Wreck Furniture. Damage of more than $500 was wrought by two youngsters who broke into the home of L. R. Hammon. 10 East Twenty-sixth street, and wrecked piano, phonograph and furniture with hatchets, it was reported to the police yesterday. The boys are Charles Dunwoodie, 9, and Odie. Mc- Crimmon, 6. The boys gave no ex planation for their vandalism. After wrecking the musical instruments the youngsters broke nearly all th dishes and then turned their atten tion to the furniture. , They were remanded to the juvenile court. Freight Movements Regular. Eastbound shipments of fruit from The Dalles are being sent through to Missouri river points on a sched ule of from six to seven days in spite of strike conditions, according to H. E. Lounsbury. general freight agent of the O.-W. R. & N. lines Daily merchandise trains are being dispatched to Portland from The Dalles also, said the agent, who gave out the statements to counter act rumors that fruit movements have" been delayed because of the strike. Hebrew Teacher to Speak. A series of lectures will be delivered in Portland by Dr. Solomon B. Free hof of the Hebrew Union college of Cincinnati, O., during the first week in September. The first will be given next Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Temple Beth Israel. Sunday night,' September 3, at 8 o'clock he will speak at the B'nai B'rith building. The last address will be given at the regular meeting' of the B'nai B'rith lodge on Tuesday night, September 5. Passenger Train Service Re sumed. Passenger train service on branch lines of the Northern Pacific in Montana and North Dakota was re-established yesterday, after a hiatus on account of the strike, ac cording to announcement of A. D. Charlton, general passenger agent, Mr. Charlton said branch line service in Washington will be fully re stored shortly. Bible Chautauqua to Close. A Bible Chautauqua is being conducted in a tent pavilion at Seventy-fifth and East Glisan streets and will ter minate its daily sessions next Sun day. The services are being con ducted by Clarence A. Purdom, evangelist, ex-chaplain of the Port land sanitarium, who is assiated by several speakers. The song services are a feature of each meeting. School Books. Bought," sold and exchanged. Hyland's Old Book Store, 204 Fourth st. Between Taylor and Salmon. Adv. LIBRARY CLASS FORMED EIGHT YOUNG WOMEN WILL, TAKE TRAINING COURSE. I GRANDMA'S BOY I POPULAR PRICKS H (Including War Tax) N AFTERNOONS TO 6 - - 25c 1 EVENINGS AFTER 6 - - 35c CHILDREK tTTTOBR U - 10c 1 STXOOBSTTOTr ! AVOID CROWDS AT NIGHT! . COME IJT APTERXOOV 3 PERFORMANCE PROVES Are BUILT TO EXCEL and the Boise Normal school, has had one year's, teaching experience and recently has been serving as an apprentice in the Idaho state library Miss McDowell, Miss Payton and Miss Schaub are graduates of Port land schools and all have been em ployed by the library for some time as pages, wh,ere they performed successful work in that capacity. Miss Chitwood is a graduate of the Jefferson high school, and Miss Biggerstaff comes from Washington, January, 1922, class. After two weeks of preliminary practice work for those students who have had no library experience the class will assemble for regular training Monday, October 2. This year, In addition to the usual courses in technical library economy, and the various book courses in cluded in the year's instruction, spe cial atention will be given to further developing the course In the study of children's books and work with children, which was begun a year ago. MAZAMAS PLAN ' HIKE Party to Be Gone Two and a Half D-ays on Wild Cat Mountain. Arrangements .are being made by the Mazama club for the start on Labor day of hike -of two and a half days to Wild Cat mountain. The party will leave the auto stage terminal Saturday at 1:30 P. M., un der the leadership of Marie Koen necke. Dunnage allowed all those who expect to make the trip wiU be limited to 25 pounds each. A permanent camp will be made in the timber beyond Sandy, from which the main hikes will be made. Tickets for the trip are available at the club rooms at 332 Chamber of Commerce building. Registration will close tonight so that the final arrangements for the hike can be made. Huckleberries Are Plentiful. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) Huckleberries are plentiful in the mountain regions near here, ac cording to those who have made trips to the patches this season. Local persons returning after week-end journeys to Crabtree mountain. Snow peak. Cleveland rock and other points east of here tell of much success and display many gallons of the delicious fruit to back up t'heir statements. One party reported that a pack train was passed on the trail carrying 48 gallons of berries. Many of the local pickers gathered five and six gallons each. ' . PROVES TM- rfA' J, gl(n"- BUILT TO EXCEL. pl'A (N SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Within a two minutes ivaik from the retail and financial center of Spokane. Little Heap, trade char acter of The Spreckels "Savage " Tire Co. views the waters of the Spokane River tumbling over the Lotoer Cataract. With roads ranging irorrravirent- to crushed and volcanic rock to sand and loam, the Inland Empire requires an excep tional tire. It must withstand the Vrnrllff of greatly varying conditions. t The tread of a tire, to be successful in this territory, must be tough so It will not wear prematurely yet so soft that It will not "cut" or "chip" a rare combination. The side walls must be thick and of dur able rubber stock to ride in ruts where need be. The carcass must be unusually strong to stand up under the bruises of mountain roads. These and other essentia! qualifications for the rendering of satisfactory tire service In your territory have been incorporated into the Savage Cord. That we have suc cessfully overcome local road conditions with our tire is evidenced from the highly consistent and satisfactory service Savage Tires are giving in this . and tributary territ . ry. In Territorial Service A corporation sending salesmen over severe country roads has received over 10,000 miles of uninterrupted service to date on the first set of Savage Cords installed. These tires are still' in service and from ap pearances have traveled only one-third of , the mileage they are capable of. We point with no particular pride to such individual records as 27,000 miles rendered C Almost any tire will -aw sauatacKww under ideal conditions. Some makes WiU even render satisfactory service under certain adverse conditions. Certain makes of tires will perform best on long drives over pavements, other makes will show to better advantage on dirt highways and so it goes. C Out object ha been to build Savage Tteea-to . (by our-Cord1 ire mf 'juoxmtato roads, although, that mileage is- remarkable con sidering the- type of service performed. iThese we class as exceptional cases. They do not necessarily portray the generalcon sistency of Savage Tire performance that we are oesirous ot showing. In Stage Line Service After comparing the performance of our product on bis stages with the mileage pre viously secured from nearly every other so-called standard make of tire, an operator in your Idaho territory is using Savage Tires exclusively getting better mileage and service than from any other tire used heretofore. Operating eight stages and taxicabs be tween Lewiston, Idaho, and Pomroy and Dayton, Washington, over roads composed mostly of rocks and ruts. Savage Tires are averaging 60 greater mileage than the highest previously secured from other makes. The Reason - With the fixed purpose of manufacturing the best Cord tire on the market, our en gineers incorporated into that product seventeen outstanding constructional fea tures. These make it a really remarkable tire. Some of these features, to be sure, are used in other good makes of tires but we know of no other tire that begins to embody them ail. perform equaUy-weil-tinder every- condition am the short haul ot the heavily ladened commercial car, on the heated roads of the sandy desert, over mud and stones of the land of forests or the broad dirt highway of the plains. C That we have accomplished our purpose is evident from the results users of Savage Tires are getting everywhere. IlllllRHIUjWIimil Ul 3 THE SPRECKELS StJVflGE TIRE CO. SAN DIE0O, CALIFORNIA - OUR BEST $S SET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER HOWELL-SWIFT TIRE CO. Free Book About Cancer. The Indianapolis Cancer Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana, has published booklet which gives interesting facts about the cause of cancer, also tells what to do for pain, bleeding, odor, etc. A valuable guide in the management of any case. Write for t today, mentioning this paper. Adv. Astoria Hardware Co-, Astoria, Or. B. F. Goodpasture, Eugene, Or. Highway Service Col, Eoseburs, Or. 445 Stark St, Portland. STATE The Enders Ox, Ashland, Or. Klamath Hardware Cow, Klamath Falls. Hubble'g Service Station, Bend, Or. Ira Jorgenaen, Salem, Or. LeMoss Service Station, Grants Pasfl. Fire permits issued at the office of the Deschutes national forest since July 22 total 221. Permits are still required for campfires within the forest. New Mailcarrier Asked. BKD, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) More than 2100 persons will be served if a request for an additional carrier route m Bend, made by the local postoffice. is allowed. The request has been turned over to a postal inspector for investigation. Three carriers are now employed here, but the outlying districts have so far remained without carrier service because "of the absence of sidewalks. 6. A H. green stamps rJr csn. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway 6353: S60-21. Adv. Summer prices on coal. Phone iia mond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 8037. Adv 221 Fire Permits Issued. REND. Or., Ausr. 29. (Special. )- Work to Cover Period of Nine Months and to Include All Fca . tures of Book Economy. Examinations for entrance to the training class of the Library asso ciation of Portland were held Au gust 15. A class of eight has been selected for the nine months' train ing given by the library. The mem bers of the class are: Elva A. Bag ley. Judith Biggerstaff, Lois J. Chitwood. Margaret R. McDowell. Agnes V. Payton, M. Elizabeth Schaub, all of Portland: Florence Fasel of Xampa, Idaho, and M. Eleanor Slingerland of Denver. Colo. Miss Bagley has a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Ore gon and has studied journalism with Dean Allen. Miss Slingerland took her bachelor of arts degree at the University of Denver and has stud led and taught public speaking, story-telling and allied subjects. Miss Fasel has taken a partial course at the University of Oregon Experienced Credit Manager Thoroughly familiar with retail credits and collection methods. College law graduate forceful and pleasing personality capable executive and expert correspondent. Know how to develop sales through the credit office 100 American and red-blooded fighter with plenty of enthusiasm. Local and San Francisco experience. Broadway 3522 or E 944, Oregonian 1 jteH' I Hazelwood Restaurants Where you will find the most appetizing; STEAKS AND CHOPS Thick, tender and juicy coo k e d to perfection and served with a variety of piquant sauces. For dessert: FRESH PUMPKIN PIE The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway Portable emd Fireplace Model for Erery Purpose 1'' INSURE YOUR MUSICAL PROGRESS by studying at the school that will give you definite returns for whatever you spend in time and talent and money where every lenMon counts as one more step toward the goal of your musical ambitiona. You Can Get All This at the COLUMBIA SCHOOL of MUSIC CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director One of America's Foremost Institutions Devoted to Music Education Along Alodern and Progressive Lines. Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees Awarded Upon Completion of Courses. Credits are calculated on a semester hour basis. All branches taught. Splendid equipment. Many free advantages. Eminent faculty of 6tf artists. Our Housing: Director will aaKlMt out-of-town tudeuta tet find suitable living quarters. Address Fall Term Room 414, 509 Wabash Ave., Register sr?i Chicago NOW Complete Catalog Ipon Request. SatfelSrar Furnace llsiiil December Why begin that daily argument with your furnace now and waste heat, time and temper I Radiantfire the marvelous new gas fire will give you all the heat you need for Spring and Fall. No bother, no soot, no ashes. Will burn hours for less than the cost of a shovelful of coaL Amazing heat healthful and abso lutely odorless. See one today. AT THE GAS CO. Alder Near Fifth . OM HUMPHREV Padiaiitfii A Easy Monthly Payments HOTEL SEATTLE Pioneer Square, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 200 Large, Clean, Airy Rooms, Newly Carpeted and Re decorated. Rates: $2 Single, $3 Double. With Bath: $3 Single, $4.50 Double. First-Class Cafe in Connection. Club Breakfast 30c. Lnnch 60c, Dinner $1.00 R. L. HODGDON, Manager. Note Owned and operated by Americans. ELASTIC STOCKINGS Trusses, Abdominal Supporters. iDd for Prices and Meas uring Blank. Postage Paid by Us. "&.KE- DAVIS DRUG CO. Truss ExpertJ, 173 Third Street. Portland. Ore&ron. ' I J " Are You a Skeptic? Ninety-five out of every hundred peo ple that I in terview and treat are skeptical to a 3 marked d e -Y f?ree, due to 9 the fact that they h a va tried every thing from Home Remedies to Surgery in a vain attempt 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 Piles I will refund your fee. My methods are painless, do not confine you to bed, do not require an anesthetic aim are permanent. If you are Interested and wish to know more about my methods. CU or write for m y tree booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and Morrison St., Portland, Or. Mention Oregonian when writing. FOR DENTAL SKILL Dr. Fred Mellish IO8V2 Fourth Street Opp. J. C. Penney Co. Store Phone Broadway 3769