THE SIjyDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 22, 1914.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHEGOSUN TELEPHONES.
Trtntlnir-rootn Main 7070. A 6093
'ty Circulation Main 70T0. A 603
Managing Bdltor Main 7070, A 65
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 603
Composing-room Main 7070. A 6083
Superintendent Building. .. .Main 7070. A SOUS
AMUSEMENTS.
JHETT.1Q THEATER (Eleventh and Morri
son Mclntvre and Heath In the musical
comedy "The Ham Tree." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son) Baker Players In "Our Wives."
This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
X.YRIO THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy, "The Matinee CJirl."
This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
OKPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) Thi
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13.
PANT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30
and a.
EMPRESS ..(Broadway and Yamhill) Thts
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:50
and 9.
MOVIXG-PICTTJRE THEATERS.
PEOPLE'S West park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
G LOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington. '
ARCADE Washington, near Broadway.
Committees to Arrange for Rose
Show. The joint committees of the
North Portland Commercial Club and
the Women's Auxiliary will meet Mon
day night in the library committee
room, Kllllnsrsworth avenue, to adopt
Plana for the Peninsula Rose Show.
Jlrs. G. E. Lawrence, who was elected
manager of the show, says that It Is
hoped to arrange all details for the
ehow at this Joint meeting. The main
thing will be to select neighborhood
committees and to secure co-operation
of all districts on the" Peninsula and
North Portland. Committees will re
port on the lighting: of the park and
the distribution of the penny boxes to
the homes on the Peninsula by which
the expenses will be met. Every family
will be asked to contribute, a foot of
pennies. This plan has been tried out
elsewhere and found to work admirably.
It is hoped to raise by this plan alone
between $500 and $800, which will be
sufficient to finance the show.
Overlook Club to- Make Rose Ex
jiiBrr. At the meeting of the O.yerlook
Women's Improvement Club Friday
afternoon at the home of Dr. Brooks,
Colonial avenue. It was decided to co
operate with the North Portland Com
mercial Club and tha Women's Auxil
iary In making the Peninsula Rose
Hhow a success. A special rose exhibit
will be made. Details will be worked
out at the next meeting of the club. It
was arranged to hold a -meeting next
Thursday night at the home of Harry
Vanckwich. Superintendent Mische will
epeak at that time on the best method
of beautifying the neighborhood. C.
II. Chapman will be the main speaker
of the evening. His topic will be "Im
migration." Mount Scott News Merged. The
Mount Scott News, which had been pub
lished by E. H. Flagg, at Arleta Station
on the Mount Scott Railway, has been
merged with the Beaver State Herald,
and Mr. Flaeg has retired. The Beaver
itate Herald becomes the Mount Scott
Herald. Mr. Flajrg is a veteran In the
country newspaper ranks In Oregon.
Before starting the Mount Scott News
he published the St. Helens Mist. He
enters the job printing business in
Portland. H. A. DarnalL owner of the
Mount Scott Herald, now has that field
all to himself after a number of com
petitors tried to publish papers In that
district
Default Judgment Sett Aside. De
fault judgment in a $30,000 personal In
Jury case against the Nehalem Timber
& Logging Company was set aside yes
terday by Circuit Judge Davis, and the
trial set for next Saturday. The de
fault Judgment was entered February
14. Attorneys F. S. Senn and C. A. Hart
advised Judge Davis that the summons
and complaint were served on the statu
tory agent of the company at his resi
dence, and, through neglect, he failed
to turn the legal papers over to the
company's attorneys. The action was
Drought by Gano Evanoff.
Badger Folk to Meet. The regular
monthly meeting of the Wisconsin So
ciety will be held at Cotillion Hall,
Fourteenth, near Washington street,
on Thursday at 8 o'clock P. M. Mem
bers of the society and friends are
asked to note this change in the meet
ing place. Owing to the unusual In
terest displayed In the affairs of the
Wisconsin Society the halls heretofore
used have become too small and Co
tillion Hall has been secured for the
next meeting of the society.
E. S. Wilket First Aid to Injured.
Free ambulance and police service was
rendered yesterday by E. S. Wilkey, 53
North Twenty-third street, after the
top hanger on the rear of his automo
bile struck W. W. Hopkins above the
eye at Grand and Hawthorne avenues.
"Wilkey loaded the man Into his auto
mobile, took him to St, Vincent's Hos
pital and hastened to the police sta
tion, where he wrote a report of the
accident. Hopkins was not seriously
Injured.
Uniformitt Breeds Contentment
Bread Is the staff of life, and has
been since the prehistoric days when
scientific baking was rarely thought of.
Then and for hundreds, of years since
bread has not been dependable, being
sour one day, coarse another and pasty
another. However, since the advent of
the Royal in Portland, and the Intro
duction of their "Table Queen" loaf,
there has been uniform bread and It
lias bred contentment. Adv.
Chester S. Boss' Funeral Held.
The funeral of Chester S. Boss, who
died Friday at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. R. C. Crowell. 1452 East Couch
street, was held yesterday from Dun
, ning & McEntee's chapel. 414 East Al
der street. He Is survived bv a win
Mrs. B. Boss, and wa,s father of Mrs..
m. a. tirieve, or Spokane, Wash.; Mrs.
Tt. C. Crowell, Portland: Mrs. J. Grant
Hlnkle, of Olympia, Wash.
Stealing Cloth Gets 330 Days ob
Labor. Stealing a bolt of gingham
cloth Friday will cost Jack Scott, a
laborer. 330 days of labor on the city
rockpile, according: to a sentence im
posed in the Municipal Court yesterday.
Detectives Hyde and Vaughn met the
man at Fifth and Alder streets with the
bolt of cloth in his arms. ( They ar
rested him on suspicion.
Alberta Club to Meet. The Alberta
Woman's Improvement Club will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Josephine R Sharp,
East Twenty-fourth street North. A
full attendance of members and women
Interested in improved conditions Is
urged, there being some questions
needing prompt action to come before
the club.
"Made in Oregon" Supper Planned.
A "made-in-Oregon" Dutch supper will
be served in the parlors of the First
Christian Church, Park and Columbia
streets, next Wednesday evening at
6:30 o'clock. A number of Dutch girls
will serve the supper. The banquet is
for the benefit of the Berean class and
the Christian Endeavor Society.
For Sale. By owner, 7-room house,
857 Clackamas: hardwood floors, hand
some fixtures, fruit, flowers and shrubs
positively be sold $1000 less than cost
or can be duplicated for you. Phone
East 5299. Adv. , '
Administrator will sell Novelty
Barbershop at 250 Ash street. In
quire P. W. Pick, 235 Oak or 414 Mc
Kay bldg. Adv.
Expert repairing, cleaning Oriental
rug. M. E. Dinihanian, 495- Wash
Main 2706. Adv.
Wanted. All round dentist to go to
Boise, Idaho; write Dr. A. M. Abrams,
Boise. Adv.
Shiphekd Springs. Now is a good
time to go. Adv.
Woostkr sells everything, 488 Wash.
Ins ton. Adv.
Kenton Club to Open Febrcart 24.
The Kenton Club will open Its new
ciuonouse Tuesday night, located on
Russett, between Fenwlck street and
Patton avenue. The building has
been completed at a cost of $3000, the
funds being contributed by the mem
bership and by donations from business
firms. The club has about 150 mem
bers. It Is intended to make the club
a social center for that community. No
liquor will be sold on the premises.
The building has a gymnasium, ball
room and reception-rooms. A lawn
tennis court . will be built on the
grounds. For the opening the follow
ing Is the reception committee: C. H.
Bullen, J. A. Wilkinson, W. Keeler, L.
J. Salzman. J. W. Willis, C. H. Brown,
A. H. Behrens, G. C Perdue, William
Matthiesen and W. Agnew; patronesses,
Mesdames Willis, Matthiesen, Star
hecker, Beatie. Horan, Bullen, Spies,
Barbour, McGee, Tracy and Woodward.
Auxiliary to Give jcn "At Home."
The ladles' auxiliary of the Sellwood
T. M. C. A. will give an "At Home" next
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the parlors of the association. Each
member Is expected to attend and bring
a friend. Mrs. F. H. Hayes will give
a piano solo; Mrs. Ernest Charters,
solo: Mrs. H. C. FIxott, vocal solos,
"When You Come Home," and selected.
Mrs. J. E. Touell and Mrs. W. D. Palm
er are the decorating committee. Mes
dames W. C. Moore, Sadie Dean and
Alice Snell. C. L. Whiople, H. G. Cap
ell, L. B. Pearl, A Calrnes, C. T. Price,
C Hicks. J. G. McDougal. J. At Stand
ley and S. Jewett are the hostesses.
Veteran op Civil. War Dies. Lyman
J. Kenyon, a veteran of the Civil War,
died at his home, 1661 East Eighth
street, in Sellwood, the first of the
week. The funeral was held Monday.
He was 81 years of age and had lived
in Sellwood for 23 years. Mr. Kenyon
served through the Civil -War as a
member of the Eighth Illinois Cavalry,
having served five years. He was con
fined in Llbby Prison a few days, after
which he was exchanged, rejoining his
regiment. He took part In several bat
ties. In one battle his horse being shot
and killed under him. A widow sur
vives him.
Mrs. J. F. Bell Dies Suddenly.
Death came suddenly to Mrs. J. F. Bell
at her home, 539 Sherrett avenue, Mon
day, as she was reading. She was 57
years of age, and had been ill with
heart trouble. She had been a resident
of Sellwood for nine years. She Is sur-
vivd by her husband, J. F. Bell, and
four children, Mrs. E. F. Hocking, S.
R- and J. L. Scott, by a former husband,
and Vera Bell. The funeral was con
ducted Wednesday from Hemstock's
chapel. Interment was made in Mll
waukle Cemetery. Rev. John Touel
officiated.
Drama League Meets March 6. The
Drama League will meet In Library
Hall, March .5, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Alvah
Lemeur Carr, of Seattle, authorized
speaker of the National Drama League
of America, will speak. She Is said to
be one of the most eloquent women
speakers in the United States. Mrs. Carr
is a Wellesley College graduate and has
studied abroad. Miss Elizabeth Wood
bury, a gifted reader, will give a se
lection. Judge C. H. Carey Is president
of the Portland branch of the Drama
League.
People's Theater Lowers Prices.
The motion pictures now being shown
at the People's Theater at a general
admission of 10 cents, are being ex
hibited at Grauman's Imperial Theater,
San Francisco, at 20 and SO cents, and
at the Clemmer Theater, Seattle, at 20
cents. At the new price of 10 cents a
genuine Frohman Famous play entitled
"Heart Adrift," with Mary Plckford,
America's most popular photoplay
artist. In the leading role, will be seen.
Adv.
Frank I Smith Offers Tod:
Smelt, 2c Soup bones, 5c
Roast pork, 12 Vic. Pork chops, 17 c.
Crabs, 12 Ho.
Halibut, 6c.
Pork sausage, 15c.
Roast beef, 15c
Sh'lder lamb, 12V6c
Hams, 18c.
Hamburg, 15c.
Sirloin steak, 20c
Legs lamb. 15c.
Butter, 30-35c
Oregon eggs'. 30c
Best bacon, 20c.
Come to Smith's main market, 228 Alder
street, for these big bargains. Adv.
Special Services Today. Special
services will be conducted at the Sal
vation Army hall. Second and Ankeny
streets, today as follows: . 7 A. M.. knee
drill; 11 A. M., holiness; 3 P. M., en
rollment of soldiers; 8 iS M., ' staff
captain and Mrs. John Andrews, in
charge of the army social operations
in the slty. Monday at 8 P. M., "Wash
ington's birthday celebration." All are
invited. - . .
Theft of $4 Wins Long Term. Theft
of $4 from F. Dempliff, a laborer, on
February 20, brought down a sentence
of 30 days In Jail upon John Salo, In
the Municipal Court yesterday. Testi
mony showed that Salo rifled Demp
liff's pockets, shoved him down in an
alley, and fled. The man was arrested
by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn.-
Arts and Crafts Lecture Is Friday.
The second lecture on gardening
given by the Arts and Crafts Society
will be on next Friday afternon at 2:15
o'clock at the Central Library. Pro
fessor Peck, of the Oregon Agricul
tural College will speak on the
preparation of garden soils. The public
Is cordially Invited.
Cantrell Lecture Is Free. Edward
Adams Cantrell, of the National
Rationalist Association, will lecture at
Library Hall Sunday evening on the
subject of "A Constructive Modernism:
What the Laboratory Teaches TJs About
the Making and the Unmaking of Men."
Admission free.
Church of Our Father (Unitarian),
Broadway and Yamhill. Morning at
11, "Divine Help In Times of Trial:
IV Perplexity and Doubt." Evening
at 7:45. "The Church and the Social
Conscience." The publio respectfully
Invited. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr.. minister.
Adv.
Gamblers' Fines Affirmed. Fines of
$100 against John Melahan and Tom
Nickles, convicted before Judge Steven
son on gambling charges, were affirmed
yesterday by Circuit Judge McGinn.
They were arrested In a raid on quar
ters at 12 North Sixth street.
Museum of Art Open. The Museum
of Art will be open as usual on Sun
days and holidays, Washington's birth
day, from 2 to 5, with free admission.
The special exhibition of paintings
closes at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Madame.- I beg to announce that I
have received an exceedingly large
selection of imported, novelty silks and
woolens and cordially invite your in
spection. Gurney, the ladies' tailor.
Adv.
For Rent. A warehouse or manu
facturing site at East 7th and Main
streets; building, 60x100; lot, 100x100,
on track; rent cheap. Coast Culvert &
Flume Company. Adv.
J. C. McCallister has purchased the
hotel Lind, formerly the Levens, 3d and
Ash. Clean airy rooms at reasonable
rates. Adv.
Sara Hadley, 169 10th St., wedding
and Easter gifts. Bridge prizes Just re
ceived from New York. Adv.
For Rent. Hop farm. Barlow, Or.,
$50 for year 1914. F. C. Gortler, 265
Monroe. Adv.
Dr. R. W. Hanneman has returned
from the East. Adv.
BARGAINS INRAI!ICOATS.
Men!' I am making a clearance of
raincoats. Bring $10 along and see
what it will do. My loss is your gain.
Jimmy Dunn, Oregonian bldg., third
floor. Adv.
CHICKEN DINNER 50C.
Turkey dinner 65e.
Perkins Hotel Restaurant, Sunday, 12
till 8:30 P. M. Adv.
WOMEN W0RKERS
of all kinds can be employed through
Woman's Exchange, 186 Fifth St. Adv.
i
1O0 to 25 Off
OnAUBrooches
This week only including all oir plain
gold, gold filled and silver brooches as
well as those set "with diamonds, pearls and
semi-precious stones. , .
'
This sale should prove especially opportune
since the present-day "V-neck gowns require
a dainty brooch to properly set them off.
Come in anyway whether you purchase
or not.
J
AEGER BROS.
QUALITY JEWELERS
266 Morrison
RABIES SIGNS TOLD
Health Department Issues Bul
letin on Disease.
TWO FORMS ARE OBSERVED
Water Is Not Repugnant to Dogs but
Act of Swallowing Is Difficult.
Partial Paralysis Is One
Stage of Malady.
Ways and means of detecting Tables
in dogs and suppressing the spread of
the disease are explained In a rabies
bulletin Issued by the City Health De
partment. The report was prepared by
City Bacteriologist Pernot after an ex
tensive Investigation, which convinced
him that rabies exist in the city and
that steps should be taken to curb the
spread of the disease.
"There are two forms of rabies the
furious and the dumb." reads the rabies
bulletin. "The first symptom of furious
rabies is a change in disposition, easily
angered and excited. The dog soon
shows a tendency to gnaw or swallow
indigestible substances, and may refuse
Its usual food. The voice is somewhat
changed, as the bark Is prolonged Into
a higher vocal sound, due to partial
paralysis of the vocal chords.
Water Not Repugnant.
"Repugnance to water does not exist,
but the act of swallowing is difficult,
due to paralysis of the muscles of deg
lutition. He runs about aimlessly and
snaps or bites any object that comes
within his reach. In the latter stages
saliva runs from the corners of the
mouth, due to a paralysis of the mus
cles which close or raise the lower jaw.
Later on we see a staggering and un
steady gait, and paralysis of the pos
terior extremities. Death, as a rule,
occurs from the fifth to seventh day.
"Dumb rabies is distinguished from
furious rabies by the fact that irri
tating or nervous symptoms are less
marked or may be entirely absent. The
lower jaw drops and leaves the mouth
open. Mucus and saliva escape freely,
and the inclination to bite is absent. In
this quiet form the course of the dis
ease Is very Tapid. and death, as a rule,
appears in from two to five days.
"The incubation period in animals Is
from one day to one year. In man the
average time Is 72 days.
"When a dog is suspected of being
rabid. It should at once be sent to the
pound, where there are provisions for
keeping it In safety until danger of the
disease is passed.
' Reports on Suspects Asked.
.' "The poundmaster should be request
ed to keep the dog in quarantine and
not to kill It. Should the dog die while
In his possession' the head will be sent
to the Health .Bureau at once for ex
amination. .
"When a dog acts In a suspicious
manner, it should at once be reported
to the Health Bureau, or the pound
master, and an officer will he sent to
investigate It. Considering the terrible
nature of the disease, dog owners
should forego their sentiments and love
for their dogs In the Interests of hu
manity." REED CAMPUS IMPROVED
COLLEGE MUX TO DO HALF DAV'S
WORK ON GROUNDS.
Appropriation of 150O Made for Ath
letic Field, Part of Which la to
Go Toward Equipment.
The development, of the campus at
Reed College has been, progressing
steadily during the past few weeks.
Trees and shrubs have been planted,
and a great deal of work done in the
improvement of the lawns. An addi
tional appropriation of $1500 has been
made, tor the completion of the athletic
field and it is planned to put the field
In shape for baseball and track this
Spring. A suggestion was made this
week, which will be carried out. that
all the men of the college work on
the athletic field for half a day. This
will, it is estimated save more than
$100 out of the appropriation, which
can then be used to purchase addi
tional equipment.
The college campus by. special re
quest has been made a fish and game
reserve by the State Fish and Game
Commission. The Commission has al
ready established an experimental fish
hatchery on the college grounds and
about 100,000 salmon have been hatched.
Experiments are being made on them
by . the biology department of the col
lege. The aim of the experiments is
to determine the most economical
methods of hatching and raising the
salmon and to prevent loss by diseas.'
A series of pools will be built in the
ravine where the hatchery is located,
and a number of different kinds of
fish will be studied. It is also planned
to place several varieties of birds and
small animals In the ravine. The birds
will be kept in large cages until they
become somewhat accustomed to the
new surroundings and will then be
liberated. A flock of California quail
have already been liberated. The ra
vine is more than a quarter of a mile
long and averages about 200 feet In
width. It Is filled with brush and
small trees and offers exceptional ad
vantages for a small park. Water for
the fish hatchery and for the pools
may be had In abundance from the
numerous springs In the ravine.
Portland Men Sentenced.
ROSEBCKG, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Regular Prices
Between Third and Fourth
W. E. Gates and E. W. Dyer, both of
Portland, were arraigned In the Circuit
Court here today on charges of larceny.
Both men pleaded guilty and were sen
tenced to Indeterminate terms of from
one to 10 years In the penitentiary. Sen
tence was suspended In each case. The
Circuit Court will close here tomorrow
when Judge Cleeton will go to Medford.
YOUNG OREGON DESCRIBED
Geography of 80 Years Ago Gives
Survey of "Mild" Country.
SALEM. Or, Feb. 21. (Special.) t-A
copy of Olney's Geography, published
about 80 years ago, which has been lent
to Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Churchill by William Swisher, of
this city, has the following description
of Oregon:
"This Is an extensive region distin
guished for its mild climate, fertile soil,
its heavy forests of pine and for, the
number and variety of Its animals. This
territory Is naturally divided Into three
regions, the low, the middle and the
high, which differ materially In climate
soil and productions. Mose of the veg
etables of the Northern States succeed
well.
"The capital is Oregon City, situated
at the falls of the Willamette, a fine
fertile valley, which is represented as
the best grazing and wheat country in
the territory. The Columbia River
forms the principal harbor. Between
Cape Disappointment and Point Adams
at Its mouth it is seven miles wide. The
channel, however, is narrow and the
navigation difficult."
Portland Is not mentioned In the
geography, which was published by
Pratt, Woodward & Co., of New York
City.
FIREFIGHTER MAKES TALK
Battalion Chief to Tell of His Ex
periences In Department.
Special orchestra music and an ad
dress by Battalion Chief Holden, of
the Portland fire bureau, will fut
ures of the men's meeting at the Port
land Young Men's Christian Associa-
" "s afternoon at 2:30. Mr.
Holden. who rnrpntiv l.rt i. : . .. .
where he was confined as the result
an accment. will tell stories of a
firemen's experiences. He will speak
at the special session, which precedes
the auditorium meeting.
iVJS 5- Fry' Pastor of Sunnyside
Methodist Episcopal Church, will de
liver the address of the afternoon. His
topic will be, "Is It Ever Too Late to
Mend?" Weber's Juvenile Orchestra
will play two selections, "Overture
Stradella" (Flotow-OdeU), and "A Per
fect Day" (Bond-Webber). The violin
solo In the latter selection will be
played by Renold Gustafson.
, ThoS,'inday evenlns song services,
from 9:30 to 10 o'clock, are being well
attended. Tonight there will be violin
and mandolin music In addition to the
singing.
GRANTS PASS TALKS ROADS
Possibility of Southern Pacific's Pur
chase of Line Stirs Town.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) The atmosphere in this com
munity Is surcharged with railroad
building. The municipal unit of the
road now being built to Wllderville is
likely to become a transcontinental Hn,
between San Francisco and Portland
There is every indication, also, that the
road will connect with Medford.
Following In the wake of thi Active
work there is a belief among some that
mo oouinern facino will take over the
entire route, thereby connecting its
line at Grants Pass with a line coming
up the coast which 'in owned by the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe,
"MADE - IN - OREGON" PANTS
Saves Money for Consumers While
Upbuilding Oregon Industry.
J. L. Bowman & Co.'s new pant fac
tory In Portland Is making pants from
Oregon buckskin cloth at M ready
made and 35 made to measure.
Compared to Eastern-made pants
these are worth 36 and $7.
If the dealers In some localities have
not received their stocks of these. Sam
ples and self-measuring instructions
will be sent to individuals requesting
them without charge.
Address Brownsville Woolen Mill
Stores. Adv.
NEW REPUBLIC GRILLE
Our Sunday dinners at 60c have proven
popular from our large patronage. The
menu today Is excellent you'll think
so after dining here.
Chinese and American dishes of the
better kind.
847 H Morrison sL, cor. Park, up
stairs. Adv.
STOP DRINKING.
, Take a course of treatment at the
White Cross. Sure results; home care
No hypodermics, but a mild tonic
treatment. Costs nothing for informa
tion. Call, write or phone. The White
Cross, 714 Davis street, corner Twenty
second. Main 6421, A 1447. Dr. R. L.
Gillespie; medical director. Adv.
DO YOU NEEDJ.ARGER HOME
Owner of attractive - Irvington resi
dence will sell at bargain. Can use
smaller house as part pay. Three baths,
hot-water heat, double garage; large
corner lot. Address E 769, Oregonian.
Adv.
Third Secretary Resigns.
LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) The La Grande Commercial Club
is again at sea for a manager. This
Portland's Best Clothes Shop
Ladies' and
Mftses' Coats
New models in Ladles'
and Misses Spring
Coats and Korfolks
have been received al
most dally this week.
Some are In Morrison
windows.
We Give S. t H. Stamps
makes the third secretary who has re
signed before his term expired, each
resigning to enter business for him
self. Joe Williamson, who has had
charge of the club's activities for the
past year, last night handed In hi3
resignation, to become effective at once,
or as soon as the directors can chose
his successor
MORPHINE USERS.
I solicit the investigation of all users
of morphine or other drugs for treat
ment. No pain or suffering. Tou can
not stop without help; with my help it
is easy. The White Cross, 714 Davis
street, corner Twenty-second. Phones
Main 6421, A 1447. Dr. R. L. Gillespie,
medical director. Adv.
tt
THE SOUL OF SINCERITY"
Will be Luther E. Tvntt'm thnna In tha
First Congregational Church, Park
and Madison streets, Sunday. Febru
ary 22. at 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme
at 7:45. "Washington's Religion." Adv.
DoYouWant
ourSalaruRaAsed
Do you want a position wh.ra your
Kill and knowiedjre call tor con
stant advance?
YOU CAN HATS IT
Because the business men of port
land have provided and support th
X. M. C A. Day and Night Business
and Trade Schools. Hundreds have
secured such positions and had tiie
salary raise Tou can
Call or address Room 41 T. M.
C. A. Bids, and you will receive
full information In respeot te the
following :
EFFICIENCY SCHOOLS.
AdTvrtlatn
Assaying
Automoblllnr
Showcard writing
Eborthand
Surveying ana
Mapping
Telegraphy
Typewriting
Wireless Telegy
Architectural
drawing
Freehand drawtnt
llechanlcal
drawing
Boys' Sohoot
Accountancy
Bookkeeping
college prep.
Civil Service
Cartooning
Electrlclty
Pharmacy
Plan Reading
Cost Bng.
Relnfor e e d con
crete const' g
salesmanship
Nsm...
Address.
When Ready
for That.
Diamond
Don't forget that o-nr
large, fine stock, coupled
wiht our good sound ad
vice, is always ready to
help you get just exactly
what you expect.
Our ass e r t i o n s are
backed up by long years
of successful dealing with
our legions of satisfied
customers.
Also, our reputation for
absolute reliability has
been earned.
G. HEITKEMPER GO.
Diamond Dealers and
Jewelers
130 5th St. Yeon Bldg.
. Initial Display of the New in
Men's Spring' Apparel
If you're interested in seeing the new Spring 1914
Suit models you'll find here now many new styles,
many imported fabrics in color tones and effects
youll not see except in these Kuppenheimer Suits.
Styles range from the true English and Semi-English
to the box back and more conservative models. Fab
rics are Fisken tweeds, cheviots, silk and wool
worsteds in greens, grays, blue and striped effects.
Kuppenheimer Spring Suits
Priced at $20 up to $35.
Hats
Spring Stetson's. Brook and
Cross & Co.'s English Hats,
in new shapes, 83 and 84.
Boys' Suits g
Boys' and
Succeeding GUS KTJHN,
A. B. Steinbach & Co.
III .
The real meaning of Economy, according to Webster's dic
tionary, is : " The judicious spending of money, ' ' and ' ' Man
agement without loss or waste. "
Therefore, to be Economical does not mean to save money,
but to use the best judgment in spending it, and get the big
gest returns with the least amount of waste and loss.
Loose Leaf Equipment that saves you
time, otherwise wasted, and gives you
more and better service for each dollar
invested than any other loose leaf equip
ment is Economical.
Holds firmly 1 to 1000 sheets.
Money spent for KALAMAZOO LOOSE LEAP EQUIP
MENT is a judicious investment producing dividends in de
creased accounting cost.
LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS TO YOU.
We design and print spe
cial forms and maka bind
ers any size and stylo for
every purpose.
NORTHEAST CORNER
Interior
Filing Cabinets.
A system of interchangeable interior
units comprising every modern filing
device a series of outside cabinets
having open spaces to receive the
units.
"With this system a cabinet can be
arranged to fit your special needs
at the cost of unflexible stock patterns
with immediate delivery.
Whether yon are a professional man, manu
facturer or merchant a Macey
cabinet you need. Come in and
PACIFIC
107 Second St., brtnrtD Washington and Stark
r -.f :
HOTEL
WASHINGTON
PORTLAND, OR.
WASHINGTON ST.. CORNER 12TH.
A ROOM AND PRIVATE JATH.
. 'i-60- 2 Day.
A BOOM AND BATH PRIVILEGE,
I. $1.50. 2 perf Day.
SAME RATE FOB ONE OB TWO
PERSONS IN A ROOM.
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY RAXES
REASONABLE.
Fireproof hotel, modern and clean In
very respect. 'Bus meats trains and boats
CIIA8. H. ROWLEY. M-r.
SAFES
THE MOSLER SAFE COMPANY.
Boyd M. Hamilton, Mgr.
108 Second St.
Shirts
Manhattan. Arrow and
Excello Shirts for Spring.
nch or stiff cuffs,
at 81.50 to 83.
Children's Suits that mm-
"' 1UOK.B wtn penect com
fort and long service are now seen
In Morrison windows.
Pres. Morrison at
Fourth St.
It If s a Kan.lrh...
It's Correct ud Cashable
Efficiency and
Economy
- - T
FIFTH AND OAK STS.
Inter-Inter Cabinet is the filing
let us show you.
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO
No More Colds
For Bald Men
Thousa nil o t
bald man escape
colds by wearing
Our f amous
TOUPEES
Perfectly made, cannot be detected. Let
us demonstrate. Mall orders tilled.
FEBVET HAXEBIT
347 Broadway, near Morrison.
paralysis
mnnn Aiun arron
CONQUERED AT
uaST hi
Write for Proof o
DR. CHASE. 22 N. T
Pilesi:
Writ far Prnnf f f imu A wi. EV
DR. CHASE. 22 N. Tenth St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PII.R
REMEDY Gives instant relief
in itchinf?. .Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles. Price 50 cents
rf"'1"!1'''''""' If'"""
ifk
I I i
BEFORE AFTER
DR. BOSANKO, Philadelphia, Pa.