The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 07, 1915, Section One, Image 15

The Sunday Oregonian., November 07, 1915, Section One, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextREPORT ON BUDGET IS DUE TOMORROW Rumors of Further Proposed Reductions Keep City Em ployes on Anxious Seat. SESSIONS HELD IN PRIVATE Restoration of Grant for Medical Inspection in Schools to Be Ad vocated and Other Changes May Be Suggested. t until tomorrow afternoon -will the City Council's budget advisory com mittee make public its conclusions on the budget questions submitted to it by the Council for recommendations. The sessions of the committee are being eld in private, and the members of committee are plegded not to make public their findings until the official report Is made to the Council. Reports are rifa at the City Hall about proposed .budget slashings by the committee. It is said that in addition to the seven specific questions of pro posed appropriations put up to the committee by the Council, the commit tee will have some recommendations of its own to make on questions out side those asked specifically by the Council. ISmployes on Anxious Seat. City employes are afraid of some more recommendations for blanket or lump sura slashes of departmental es timates. 'Wirepulling is on in earnest with the committee. It is said the State and County Medical associations have had a committee busy trying to head off the abolition of school medical inspection, and the Spanish-American "War Veterans' Association is said to be busy trying to head off the elim ination of sanitary inspectors, two of whom are veterans of the Spanish American War. The committee had Chief of Police Clark at a meeting yesterday and went into the question of small automobiles for police patrol service in the resi dence sections. The chief is strongly in favor of the machines, and it was with the understanding that they be purchased that the Council cut the po lice force down for next year. Restoration May Be Advocated. It Is said the committee is virtually unanimously in favor of the Council reconsidering its recent action in trim ming out of the budget the appropria tions for school medical inspection. The committee is about evenly divided, it is said, on the proposal to buy the police automobiles. The same is true of the proposed appropriation for a de tention home for women involving an estimate of $31,000 for next year. It is said the majority of the commit tee is in favor of retention of the position of public defender in the Mu nicipal Court. There is some opposi tion, however, to the continuance of the position. Whether or not the City Council -will follow the recommendations of the committee is a serious question which depends largely upon what the commit tee recommends. It is probable that the committee's recommendation will be followed in the matter of the de tention home for women, the automo biles for policemen, the proposal to eliminate the levy for dock purposes from the city's general levy and one or two other questions. . Further Cats to Be Opposed. It is said, however, the committee will have Councllmanic opposition in any recommendation to make more lump-sum cuts. A few departmental cuts might be allowed, but, it is said, the majority of the Council feels that the cutting proposition has been car ried about as far as is safe. There is a serious question as tft whether the Council has not cut next year's levy too low, as was 'the case with the levy for 1915. A total of $81,000 has been allowed for contin gencies, which include all the emer gency appropriations which have to be made during the year, for the present considerably more than this was avail able and it was found inadequate. The city budget as It now stands will re quire a tax levy of 8.92 mills, as com pared with 7.5 mills for the present year. CITY HAS $699,493 IN FUND Status of Finances in Various De partments Given oy Treasurer. The city had a total of $699,493.61 in the general fund November 1, accord ins to the monthly statement of City Treasurer Adams issued yesterday. Since November 1 a total -of $239,000 has been spent from the fund, leaving a total of $460,493.61 remaining in the fund. To come from the amount will be the payrolls and other expenses for November, December, January and February. There will be considerable revenue received to swell the amount of the general fund. The average monthly expenses of the city are $250, 000. Following is Treasurer Adams state ment showing the standing of the gen eral fund and other funds November It fJenpral fund $ 600,4 1.T 61 "Water fund 11. 9:1-4. S4 Improvement bond, sinking fund 107,547.84 1-innton watfr fund 41.14 Xondcd indebtedness interest ' . '""d 109.4S3.7S Improvement bond interest fund .National I'ark Hank 1.036 51 Unnton wator bond account Nat ional Park Bank 1.9SO.O0 library fund . . t 51 Park and boulevard fund . .... 2 5T' '4 Hill district badge fund .....", 2;t4 00 Broadway bridge fund 5,S9;t.ll Fireboat and fire main fund. . . lOS OH Water bond sinking- fund ..... 57,14o!s7 Water fund hond account 2- 15 Bonded indebtedness sinking fund 824 74 Special bridjr fund 22,414 67 Police and fire department re lief fund 23 35 PuWIe Auditorium fund 14,M7.3 Redemption fund l.Oui S- intension bond sinking f urwl . . . . " l,27l!n2 Kxtentdon bond interest fund... 4 35 linking fund $7,216.20 Police relief fund 4.844.97 Improvement bond linking fund, . St. Johns . .'. 8.706.S9 Improvement bond interest fund, St. Johns r,17 T City Hall fund, st. Johns ' 1M.07 T'Jce interest fund, St. Johns... loO.OO Maintenance, fund, ft. Johns. 1 . 5.03 First extension water fund, Linnton 5.251.73 Improvement bond sinking and interest fund 1 12 Special 1016 tax fund S 25u'71 Street improvement fund Sx!7r!iMiS Sewer fund ...w 13,003 OO stark street extension fund poo 0 street extension fund 11 lfifl :7 Water main fund 4 SoS 1S Street and eewc- interest fund ' St Johns 11.16 Total $1,412.061.04 LECTURES AT LIBRARY SET Various Classes Are Progressing 'Un der Extension Lecturers. The technical room of the Central Library has received a replica of the first successful incandescent electric lamp made in America. - The next lecture in the course on children's literature will be given in Room A of the Central Library on Sat urday, November 13. from 10 to 11 A. M. Professor Robert Devore Leigh, of Reed College, will deliver his next lec ture in the course on the "History of Education" on Monday night, Novem ber 8, at 8 o'clock in Room B. . On Tuesday night. November 9, Pro fessor Norman Frank Coleman will lec ture in Library Hail on "The Men of Prophecy; the Book of Amos." Professor Ansel Alphonso Knowlton. of Reed College, will lecture in Room B on Wednesday afternoon. November 10, at 4 o'clock on "Physics," and on the following Wednesday at the same hour Professor Harry Beal Torrey will lecture on "Biology." "The Place of War in the European States Bystem" will be the subject of I TO SfEAK AT Y. M. C. A- George D. McGIIL. George D. McGill, who as as sistant to the president, mapped out the schedule of the first of the Union Pacific's transconti nental limited trains, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. at 3:30 o'clock today on "Life Tasks." The ad dress is intended primarily for railroad men. -Mr. McGill for years was a member of the industrial depart ment of the International Y. M. C. A. committee and had super vision over association work in railroad and logging camps of a large district in the country. He is now stationed at Omaha- as executive secretary of the com mittee and co-operates with the state secretaries of tha Middle West and the general secretaries of the large city associations. There will be a special mu sical programme. Professor Kenneth Scott Latourette's lecture in Library Hall on Friday even ing, November 12. A course on practical dramatics is being offered by Pacific University in Room A of the Central Library on Fri day nights at 8 o'clock. All lectures in the library auditorium are free and the public is cordially in vited. EUROPEAN ART DISCUSSED Sliss Mary Edith Gregory Heard by . Oregon Society of Artists. Oregon artists are striving to es tablish in Oregon a keener interest in art and its pursuit. Monday night the Oregon Society of Artists met at the Central Library to hear Miss Mary Edith Gregory's discussion on "European Art and Its Relation to American Artists." Miss Gregory has brought back with her from Europe, where she studied, an interesting knowledge of the devotion of students abroad. The speaker touched upon patronage of royalty. "Most interesting of all," said Miss Gregory, "is the facfthat Europe has called many of America's best artists to preside over its promi nent schools of art, and that, both In Germany and France, art is a compon ent part or the life. - education and pleasure or the masses. "An appreciation of an intelligent sort that is a part of the nature of the European is fast being developed in tne American people, asserted Miss Gregory. November 27, the Oregon So ciety of Artists plans to hold its exhi bition. The place has not yet been determined upon. It is to be the big gest ot tne years exnibitions. Rural Schools Are Increasing. MONMOUTH. Or.. Nov. 6. (SDcclal.1 Many new rural school buildings were aeaicatea in folk county at the beginning of the school term this Fall- Out of the present number of 67 rural schools, all the buildings but nine were either new structures or have been re modeled extensively to conform with modern patterns. Sanitary conditions have resulted and play grounds have added luster to the year's work. OREGON PIOSEER CEIB URATES B1KTHDAY WITH RECEPTIO.V. Mrs. Sepiliia T. Scherer. The 80th anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Sophia T. Scherer was celebrated on Monday at her residence in Walnut Park. Mrs. Scherer came to Portland, with her husband, the late C. L Scherer, 38 years ago. She has made several visits in the East and South, and two years ago made an extended tour through Europe, but Portland has re mained her choice of locations for residence. Flowers and messages of con gratulation were showered on her. " Mrs. Scherer is the mother of Mrs. Hiram Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Al fred T. Warren and Miss Caro line M. Scherer. i , l ? - f - f I " - v -1 I : v " 1 t I f - I t -I t 1 -s . I t f- W r i I f x s ! v , it 3 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND," II TELL NEXT YEAR'S PLANS Some Dealers Turn to Soft Drinks-Questioif of Rents Is Important Factor. MANY PLACES TO CLOSE Big North End Establishment May Become Men's Clubhouse Heavy Losers Express No Animositj Towards Prohibitionists. After prohibition, what of the 300-odd saloons in Portland? What will their proprietors do? Close up for good, or remove to states where a drink Is still a thirsty citizen's privilege? Or try to make a living at the old stand in some other line ot business? An Oregonian reporter put these questions to a cumber of Portland saloontnen the other day. Their answers were interesting, but Indica tive of unsettled plans. Some frankly did not know what they will do. others were thinking of turning their places into soft-drink es tablishments, but had not decided. The question of rents is important in this connection, for many declared they could not operate soffdrink bars and pay present rentals, or anything near them. A few. but only a few, had definite plans for the future These plans ranged all the way from operating a big soft-drink clubhouse for men of the North End. with baths and mov-nig-picture shows, pool tables and bowling alleys, to retiring forever from the liquor business in any form and going on a farm. Fruit Crowing Attracts. Nick Canavan. of 248 Alder street, for many years a saloonman in Portland, who prides himself on having always conducted a strictly orderly place, picked up a big yellow grapefruit from beside his cash register and dandled it thoughtfully when the reporter in quired into his future. "See this grapefruit?" remarked Mr. Canavan. "Well, some time after Janu ary 1 I'm going down to Florida and raise more like it. I'm done with the saloon business. I own 40 acres in the grapefruit district, and one of these days I'll be sending breakfast- food to market." Mr. Canavan replaced the grapefruit and held up a piece of doughnut for his cocker spaniel to jump for. "You're getting fat and lazy," he criticised at the third ineffectual leap. "Xou need a trip to Florida." "I'm absolutely through here at mid night, December 31," he resumed to the reporter. "The cigar man out in front has taken a lease on the place, though, and will run it as a soft-drink shop." Henry Hanno Remains Open. Henry Hanno, for 20 years pro prietor of the Turn Halle Cafe, at Fourth and Yamhill streets, is another of the few who knows exactly what he will do. Of course you know Henry Hanno's place. As you walk in you say a word to the friendly bartender and in a mo ment a- plate of potato salad and a hot frankfurter, smoked pomeranian goose or a salt herring, as the case may be. with a generous stein of beer, which you sip in the German fashion, is be fore you on one of the tables in the corner. Or, if you prefer, you can go into the restaurant side and have a regular meal with courses. Well "I've been here a long time and I guess I'll just stay right where I am," said Mr. Hanno. "I'm going to enlarge the restaurant and make a specialty of 'Dutch lunches.' And I'll put in soft drinks and ice cream. I guess the bar can be kept pretty busy right where It is. Will you have a little drink? Beer? All right. "Oh. I'm not worrying much about prohibition," went on Mr. Hanno. "This has been a. mighty slim year for sa loons, anyway, and a lot of us would be going out of business, prohibition or no prohibition. I'm going to run the gest genuine "Dutch-lunch" res taurant in town and I think I'll do pretty well. "Have another little drink before you go? No? Well, drop over next Janu ary and have an ice cream soda with me. So long." George Schulta Undecided. George Schultz. proprietor of the sa loon at Fifth and Washington streets, does not know yet what he will do. "I'd like to stay here another year with soft drinks," he explained, "but I simply can't afford to pay my present rent and do it. It depends on the land lord. If I do you can bet that I'll sell soft drinks and nothing stronger." J. J. Parker, proprietor of the saloon at the southeast corner of Washington and Broadway, is understood likewise to be thinking of remaining open to serve soft drinks. In his case, too it is largely a question of rent. John E. Kelly, of the John E. Kelly Family liquor store at West Park and Morrison, has practically completed ar rangements with a San Francisco mail order house, he said, to take over his entire business on January 1. Mr. Kelly is also receiver for the Lotus saloon, in Sixth street between Wash ing and Alder, one of the most lux uriously appointed saloons on the Pa cific Coast. He said that plans are still under consideration, as announced some months ago, to convert it into a fash ionable soft drink and ice cream esta lishment for women, though nothing definite has yet been decided. Trammer Estate Is Through. "We're going to close up tight,'" said a representative of the Louis Trummer estate, which owns saloons at Fifth and Burnside and in Washington street, between Sixth and Broadway. "No soft drinks for us. We will go out of busi ness for good." Stutt & Howland. who operate the saloon on the northeast corner of Sixth and Washington streets, which caters exclusively to a select clientele, will also close for good on January 1. "It cost $27,000 for stock, fixtures and extras before we opened our' doors, a little more than four years ago," said Harrle K. Howland. "Well, we can't even get J2000 on the fixtures, which alone cost J20.000. We are going to close absolutely, and stay closed. There will be no soft drinks here. - "However," Mr. Howland went on, "I want to say that I have absolutely ho animosity toward those who worked for prohibition or those who voted for It. I feel that the Legislature didn't do' its duty. If the people wanted pro hibition, they should have given them Mr-tight prohibition, and not a half way measure. "I believe in giving the people what they want, without reservation. The people of Multnomah County wanted the Columbia River Highway. Now they have it, and it is one of the finest things in the world. .They should have prohibition If they want it. Saloonman Sajs All Suffer. "We have always prided ourselves in the most strict compliance with the law, in spirit as well as in letter, in conducting our saloon. Now we have tq . suffer because other men in the SALOON ME business have not been equally frank. As- I have said, however, I have no feeling whatsoeyer against the prohi bitionists. Why, the best friend I have led the prohibition fight! After all, it is not the people who are respon sible for prohibition, but the men in the business themselves." F. W. Winter, proprietor of the Log Cabin saloon, in Third between Mor rison and Yamhill, wasted no time, in explaining his plans. i don't know," lie said. "No refreshment business for me." said Emil Johnson, of Fifth and Mor rison streets. "After 24 years in the saloon business, I'm going back to the land." "I have a farm at Clackamas station and I ought to do pretty well because I was raised on a farm. Perhaps if the state should go wet in a couple of years I might come back and try it again, but not otherwise. The land lords are making most of tha money in the saloon business, anyway. It keeps the proprietors hustling to make ends meet." I.. Penne ' to Close. L. Penne, of Eahl & Penne. whose saloon at Second and Alder streets does a huge beer business, being on a good transfer point, explained his plans for the future in short conversational snatches between handing out foaming glasses to thirsty customers. itou d hardly believe the figures." he said, as he deftly drew three beers at once. "In only 11 months last year, we cashed $1,250,000 checks here. And this year the total may be even larger." "What are you going to do after pro hibition?" queried the reporter. Mr. Penne paused long enough to de plete the collars of three more beers with a beer shaver, and handed out a card with his name on it. The reporter glimpsed the words "General Mail Or der House, send for catalog," and mur mured, "Ah, yes," understandingly. "Your're wrong." promptly corrected Mr. Penne, between another round -of beers to a row of customers up the 4 SOX OF SILTKRTON MAN 4 SLAIS .IX BATTLE. J Lawrence Alexander Nixon. SILVERTON. Or., Nov. . . (Special.) Lance Corporal Law rence Alexander Nixon, who died from wounds received on the Continent October 18, during the recent British offensive move ment, was-born at Superior, Wis., in 1888. He went to Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, in 1906. and was employed by the city as an elec trician. He later took up land and became a British subject. When the war broke out he was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, of this city, and was for a time employed by the Silver Falls Timber Company at their logging camps near here. A lit tle over a year ago he returned to Canada and enlisted in the Twenty-eighth Battalion, second " contingent. Canadian expedition ary force. He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nixon, and a brother of Mrs. F. M. Evenson and Miss Margaret Nixon, of this city. I I i - t i -j i : J'V ' ' it - -J X I yOVE3IBER 7,. 1915. November 10 Is PINEAPPLE DAY All Over the Country Make it Pineapple Day in your home by serving Hawaiian Canned Pineapple to the family today for dessert. Mine Full flavored as the day it was picked. Packed that same day in it's own rich juice. You'll like it much better than the green, woody "fresh" fruit. It's all ready to serve. 10c to 25c a can according to size of can and grade of quality cheaper than it's ever been be fore. Just ask for a can of Hawaiian Pineapple. Your Grocer Sells It Association of Hawaiian Pineapple Packers Garland Bldg., Chicago bar. "It has nothing to do with liquor. We won't handle a drop of it. This will be strictly a merchandise business, and a big one. I'll be out of the saloon business for good after January 1." F. G. Arata to Stay Open. F. Q. Arata, proprietor of Arata Bros., importers of wines and liquors and fancy groceries, at 69-71 Sixth street, said he would close his liquor business but would not close the place. "I wouldn't give them that satisfac tion," ho explained. "I plan to extend my grocery business and take in the quarters occupied by the .liquor store. I have been in the liquor business in Portland for 31 years, and in all that time I have never been arrested nor has any question of suspicion ever been I raised against me. I have never per mitted chairs or tables in my place, and I never sold v drop to an intoxicated man, not merely because it was against the law, but because I don't do business that way. I will remain open at the old stand." Down in tha Burnside street and North End districts, conditions are un settled. Here there is a real problem for a substitute to the saloon after Jan uary 1, for the big saloons are the near est thing to home that hundreds and hundreds of men know. Loggers, men who have worked during the Summer on the farms, railroad laborers, others who don't work at all and the human derelicts of every big city, congregate here. Fred Frtta Plana Clnb. Fred Frltx, proprietor of Erickson's saloon, which with Its 20,000 feet of floor space, is the largest in the North west, and said to be one of the largest in the world, thinks he has a solution of the problem. Mr. Fritz, whose lease still has 18 years to run, plans to convert his place into a big clubhouse for men. Coffee and soft drinks and lunches will be served. There' will be pool tables as at present, and a couple of bowling alleys probably will be In stalled. Mr. Fritz also plans to have moving pictures. He may even convert the big base ment under the building, used at pres ent only as a storage room for liquors, into a bath establishment, where men can get a good hot bath for 10 or 15 cents. The details are not all worked out yet. Only this much is certain: Mr. Frits will keep Erickson's open, and it will be run as much for the benefit of the patrons as the owner. His is about the only place in this section that will remain in business, however. Rohde 4k Rupert to Close. Rohde & Rupert, who operate Blaster's old saloon across the street, another huge establishment, plan to close up in Portland for good. There is a chance that the poolroom may con tinue in operation, but the remainder of the big establishment will be shut unless their present plans are changed materially. If soft drinks are served. It will be only temporarily, the re porter was told. Rohde & Rupert bought the good will of the former owner five years ago last Spring for $25,000. Two years ago they refused $20,000 for the place. "Now," as one of the proprietors re marked, "it isn't worth 25.000 cents." The proprietors are conducting nego tiations for removing to another state and opening a saloon there. This state is understood to be Montana. Tom Beden to Close. "I'jn going to close up this place and leave it for the woodpeckers to make nests in," was the comment of Tom Beden, proprietor of Fred Fritz' old place at 244 Burnside. "There will be no soft drinks here. The rents are too high, And I don't believe soft drinks would pay. Anyhow, I have lost money ever since I took over this place, in July. 1913. "I may go East andset up In busi ness there, or I may go to Seattle if that town stays wet. They are bet ting even money there that the Su preme Court will decide that Seattle stays wet, and if it does It will be a. good town. But one thing is certain: I would never go into business here again." The Seattle situation, it should be observed In passing, is also holding the attention of many other saloon men. If it remains wet, there is likely to be a general exodus there. One can cheat his way into the United States b.y fever association by unlng; nuff. Otherwise he must he a bona fide pollen inhaler as are the 23,000 members. mi am nod (4a) Y.M.ANDY.W. CAMPAIGN AGRICIXTITIAL COLLEGE ASSOCIA TIONS ARB RAISING FUNDS.' Of S1700 Needed for- Support of Organisations 1230 la Reported t Have Been Subscribed. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 6. (Special.) The Ore gon Agricultural College Christian As sociations are engaged in the most extensive financial campaign of recent years. Committees have been -working among students, faculty, business men and townspeople during the past week in an endeavor to obtain $1700 for the support of the organizations, and last night reported subscriptions totaling $1230. "he work is under the direction of Dr. U. G. Dubach, of the school of com merce, as chairman of the executive committee, and is receiving the support and co-operation of many prominent faculty men and citizens. The Young Men's and Young Wom en's associations have combined por tions of their estimated expenses for the year to facilitate the canvass. Reports issued this week by the as sociations show that the Young Men's Association, with a membership of 483 last year, obtained through its em ployment bureau work for needy stu dents, members and nonmembers, which produced $3840 to supplement their slender finances. The boarding and rooming-house exchange served 700 men. The Young Women's Association al ready has a membership of 256, an In crease of 40 over last year. Social service and missionary work are among the leading branches of activity. The home of the associations is In Shepard Hall on the campus. A. E. Howell is secretary of the men's as sociation and Miss Lillian Francis has charge of the women's association. Miss Helen Horning, of Corvallis, Is president of the Young Women's Chris tian Association, and. her cabinet in cludes Ruby Mumford, vice-president: Alice Cornwall, secretary; Eva Keatly, treasurer. Henry C. Richter, of Salem, is presi dent of the Young Men's Christian Association, and his cabinet consists of L. C Sanders, vice-president; D. V. Fendall, secretary; F. C. Shepard, treas urer. POSTAL SAVINGS GAINING Advances Considered Index of Re turn of Normal Business. Big gains in the deposits of the Port land Postal Savings Bank were made during October. Net advances in the total on deposit amounted to $13,357, which is a gain of more than $500 for each business day of the month. The bank now has 7443 accounts. Total deposits of the Portland bank now amount to $1,042,743, which is within $10,927 of the maximum amount which the bank bad on deposit prior to the outbreak of the European war. Postmaster Myers is satisfied these figures mean that-business is fast re suming its normal proportions. ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE The Dalles Lodge Holds Fifth An- nual Homecoming. THE DALLES, Or.. Nov. 6. (Sne cial.) On Wednesday evening Colum bia Lodge, No. 5. Independent Order of Oddfellows, of The Dalles, celebrated its fifth annual homecoming for its members. More ehan 200 Oddfellows and Rebekahs were present. The ex ercises were held in the new temple of the lodge, which is one of the best equipped in the state. f The following programme was Ten dared: Address of welcome, Fred Han sen, noble grand: vocal solo, H. E. Greene; leading. Rev. Frank Manles solo. Miss Anne Hansen; honjecomlng MlIAN EAPPLE address. Henry S. Westbrook, deputy grand master. In response to the rollcall short ad dresses were made by several mem bers. The exercises closed with a banquet. Peppers, Tomatoes Shipped by Ton. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Bruno Franz, a gardener of the Frankton district of Hood River Valley, is finishing his year's harvest of green peppers. In addition to supplying the local market ho ships his peppers, packed in small wooden boxes, to Port land, He has shipped seven tons this season. Mr. r'rans is also a celery pro ducer and ships tomatoes each year by the ton. H. C. Cthoff to Speak Tonight. "The Physical Basis of Mind" will be the topio to be discussed before the r-ortiand Rationalist Society this even ing by H. C. Uthoff in Library Hall. The meeting is public. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Portland Osteopathic Ass'n, Baker, Dr. Lillian, 920 Corbett Bldg. Phones Main S227. A 4879. Barrett. Dr. B. Lester, 41$ Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 429. -"- Browne, Dr. Asrnea M., 331 Plttock Blk. Phones Broadway 3609, Main 25SS. Farrlor, Dr. Jeaale B., 820 Selling BldiE. ' Phones Main 4386. A 6516. Flack, Dr. William O.. 917 Broadway Bldg. Main 8391, Main 9453. -Gates, Dr. Gertrnde 1. 923 Corbett Bldg. Main 1633. A 470. Gllea, Dr. Mary KX, 09 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main So.. A 196S. " Howland, Dr. 1m iv 9li Selling Rid,. Main 11213. A 3229. , Keller. Dr. William O- 60S Taylor SC. Phones Main 644. A 3444. Lacy, Dr. U. N suite 801 Morgan Bids. Phones Marshall 1888. Tabor 4378. Leonard, Dr. U. Fv 767 Morgan Bldf. Phones Main 709. A 1709. Lewcau, Or, Virginia V- 613 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497, Mar. 3J44. Moore, Dm. F. 3. and H. C l- 908 Sell ing Bldg. Marshall 1276, A 8031. Kortnrnp, Dr. M. B., 308 Morgan Bids'. Phones Main 343, East 1028? Fengra, Dr. C T., 709-710 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 8410. Main 8446. . Shepherd, Dr. B. 608 - 609 Morgan Bldg. Main 6666. East 248. A 196T Stylea, Dr. John H., Jr., Tabor 6345. 669 Pittock Bldg.. Bdwy. 167 8. " Walker, Dr. Et S.. 124 Eaat X4th St. N. Phone East 6232. ! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drugstore, pour a little in your hand and rub it Tignt on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame ness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints. Adv. Tobacco Habit Cured Not only to users of pipe and cigars, but the vicious cigarette habit Is over come by using the NITRITE " treat ment. Price complete, postage paid, $1.00. Laue-Davis Drug Co., Dept. A, Third and Yamhill, Portland. Or. OUCH