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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1916)
SUNDAY onEGOXLiy.'rORTfcASP. JANUARY D. TITE 19 BELHt B-ST PARK. WHERE CITY STARTS UNIQUE TASK OF BUILDING riCTUKESQUE CADE URGED 1(1 PLAN "THE TELL-TALE TEETH! SUITS EXPECTED TO ENRICH DEPOSITORS 4tEi JIT Ll OF IRRIGATION And the Story They Tell Begin the New Year With a Clean Mouth. SPECIAL RATES ALL THIS MONTH Sound Financial Policy Back of State Guarantee Advo cated by F. T. Griffith. Attorney Graham Points Out Ralston Release Signed by G. L. MacGibbon. INVESTIGATION IS ADVISED INVESTIGATION IS ASKED BOND 1 jr7r I IK M f A XSb. Ctmua 0 rrrnl to to-art for Approval Till Chmrnr to Wis B-waao-J .pprrl. II la taraa--i. h!dar J. Orahoera. an of Ik ! p., a ratal-.) r t" tt Phtn 4 partmaat lo prtag !! asalnet th d aaitora f Ike aafunet AmarWea Paaa Traat Cotnpaey. aa-lr-4 y.aterday. a rar t roooat erttlt-i-rn hr O. t hfa.:eibaa. eaakear of tho baaa. tfcl the aP"Olt.ra or la paattlaa; t gale n - . . to throfc toaa Putta. Mr. Waoiibooa kaa M.O) oPt-ateoa tha a.. Una of tko tate baak.n- partmaut la ratalaiaer fr. tireha-a, L M. Yaa vVlaal aad C. M. pries' civil actio asainat Iko loc. -.ra. T ceo will be haard I Clrault Coatt k.re ! weak. The ttirav hV Ohlaleaa! J fnaat es.tn.t G W. W.fthorr. L. a tLaUta aa4 other stoekhola.ra. eat Ihm judsanoat. aav ha. ppaal-d lo In Suer.nea Court. hr lh Bo ar are paaalB 4. (lath. UUlr wo . JaJsaa.. Ituovk a i- ett-ra-ra war ro teee4 oa a gaiincl fa of " ,.ai af all la- claim eUt4 lrs tkeao aai'a tk.r bav ravel-.! . . . i. r.,r t hat r .ffart. Mr. i.nwa atprwi 4nt wk.ikar tain - m.ai ec--t a ralaaa t.-d I M. iioe) aa4 etb -fx.r a Ike . r-M. a aeoal'ar will lU- ......'. ! Ie. ' ' ' ,.iUr. "or aoittl a maii m optfo lo aciwa 01 -UIt ti i'o iao oo4rio at ! o.. ooi ro.or of l V44, a sncroima of olt - lo. nfu. tia i"Ploo j kB jt.'Un i ur tao irMI . - . J. or !pi-l rrorn im r io ori.l tboftlloa tao :aa ,( taa cUj-iu ( la aaaa. laoo la C(M4k -t tk Rti.tM a.o. Mr -Oi6boa. t jtin la tn naco ( our . o- ! l- oCtkcoro irto Uak ao :t.4 a l , Ka rtt.( ta 6a.o ii i ia of II o'r - a oi """'-'""O torn 44 ta 4 o4 r - 4'"a . tfto Am-rwoo ' t . of tl.4. .r. lo tk Hi, A Trwol oioaa. I'ot!o4. t- h." a-"o loll aa4 ,.! iail of ail eloi-o aa4 4o .J rl-o o all iaim aa4 4- n frooB tao aaiaatna of k orocl4 t in,, aato I U J(UtoO, -T. koo r-o4 a4 la ao)M riir4 lt lK rot.aoa a I(M4 Uufr Ha a) Ttort C-o-ot. ( -rt:4. I"-. fal Ca oik. r..i4al. O. U ila-Oitiboa. aio ( I Ako . ?iol ooiy i rtoa oal4 to t1r of Iko kan tMi la lo mt a ror. l afo Iko otfk .r of Itta a". a4 ojmoI'4 a I,.., T aK U n4mnlfio4 Mr. k.ut () ia or nmitT wkiva o aro tn la ! iot kim va awcoyni of U ororkia of -Aiiur-linary. aa4 oa kmubI of ISit aitioBt4 roiooiio aa4 aa acouat of Ian mJ-rnalty contract, oa of tfto ca4itloa of Iko aook aa4 oor4 a4 mn agouti of IS Ua af llcao. Mr WrUU llloa) arioloo4l of ka.a.a. oa Ik a4w of Ur. Crawford, tnoa Alto-tWaorat. wout4 aot oa (I a paysvoal of aa olkr Ikaa a coaimoat f aa4 Iko arraooaoal u ai4 tkat Iko lao aal4 l aital aooa oa'coaa aa4 ia lb al . na tak'Diarr tkaro akouM fa. "Tk aproal of Iko Ctrrult Court u ot aak4 oarlior for Iko raajwa tal Iko arraaal a etlnonl mnm la ki Ikoro aa la b o foo tf tkaro wan IMaT aa4 It a oat tkouaat to-aaaarr t brla It ta Iko itantloa of Ik roart aata tkora aa ikUko4 of oa" NEW SHOO SUIT IS FILED Traaaat Makr aprailry Coaa fUla Oirt Altrwiptnl i:trtlo. r-no t of 4iautu of IIH f Vt. J-, r- ltt CiaaU tit 4osrtvtaT aor af wator la aa atiaaast la fore kr to la praantao oa otkk aa4 a U. Vrim Hkaka. of aaloao Ira', fl a upoiamoatarT rornplaial ra tko "lfU oart ta!i'Jal. Ilrr f rt rnaniaiat aaka lt t r. Coaaoll m raatrial trmtn ovl.-tia br. A caaptr.-r ailt Ik lr 4prt r.al ta .l.a-t If V'a. H-kaka ta bar aiiap.arvanrarr coaip'atot b ahU M.-ar I' Can.l. aa oaaor of Iko rap.rtr. aa abla to 4prlo bar of aar aar. liar att.mpta to boo Ik wtar liaraaj aa aaa.a waro paot wltk r.rxaaM aal bratUt fraok a braaa aoipvaa. aaa !:- Mr IMtita fiartkar aaamialoa tkal aa.ak Lra wor aaa tkraataa4 lt kaTia in. oaa wataa tvar4 off If tkay o r' a a bar a 4rtk, NEW FACTORY TO OPERATE rnrvt? I araltar PTta!W Cooa aB lla I VrwJ af trd-ra- if a 'taat aaaibao of or-lor ra, kl lar a ot J aa kao. ! ka a I aaa'kiaa f ir a. ral atoatSa. Iko Ka.-if V allara Ppa.ua:. Matclto paap al.i apaa tta IkImj al Vaat ,tt.a.aa'k a"4 X"la ptraaxa aaa 1,-ta K. V !- l-a ( taa4.r. at tko otataat ba a tl aa4 I aal :.4 workmaa atj bo a a,p:aT4. bl ba(.ro o prabafc'T t a ta UM i.i ro,.i -r aa ho lai;4 aa4 aaaralaarv p-r ant a laa.taat of abaat HI. t. T ia aTMBctpal ImM 'f I - bi.ii aa4 it II Mtl trarrtaa-a Iaaall Wflaara. D,,,, a II. .loaal Aaaarlatioa) f t ...... .. ra at tta laat raaa ar a.t. . t j - ai.kl lat.uaa tka f ol a. . - - . .r'a.a fjr 1 1 : IT. .id.nl. K:.ta r l.ia; atra.praoaa.at. A .r,. tar W. 1t. faaac-i. a aaaro tfw. ra4 I. !"". ftaaatai oro- lfT. Martha K. 1 aikioa. iraaaarar. ft.tia M..rtfcal. araant-l-foa. k J-aatia PVao; a !-M' Mutual llaaaf.l Aaaartl.o. Jaka 1. faala. tr.taa. O. I. t J't.r ctnapua4atl 1'aouU ari. iawi I". W-aa4. iwrz j . - -v- i - aT - A ' - . -. .vo-. M ... . . :? ... - 4 .vrj" , ----; 5 Mill . w -- yT oa "r. j "TTT"- aa " ' ! err" 1 ' 5. ,;t i I aV - v--;" t.. ; ' ""'4 1 I - ; . ' ' ' ? . ...t - 1 1 lVo " . - 3'i?7Lib'al I ? ? o .v- --r- - w tow?.t2 II . . ..... ' V r , - - . - , aSSZr" . ?"- I : fI- va Ul ta-oo-A-v Uka. PARK TO HAVE LAKE Railroad Is Built to Carry Out Dirt at Laurelhurst. 200 MEN ARE EMPLOYED Yard of r-arth lo P n- aosrti fur I-a of S .V-rea, la Vahtrb I'owl I"roa Va.htngton Iarh Aro to B rtarrd. ... . . v.a la aa lata a Pi - traraaua Uka a f-at la laonk and I t f-ai la wtdta. ' f roBBoviaa tka :i. yard f dirt aocosaary lo form tko baati waa tart4 yoatordar. aa4 will pa burriad t catnplotloo. Tb t.a. wb.a Bni.4. will cv.r abu tkro a-ra of tko proooat lowlaads f ,bAs.'t af ra'lrt4 trata ba oa coa.tra ta.1 for Iho baoiin of tk d.rt la saoall iamp- ata by "d nkr oloaa Tao 4.rt is lo bo baulad by orao oaatao at of tbo rorb. attr Kaat nirtr-aiatb ,.. to low groural la Iba Uaurol barat di.tr.ct. a4 by anothar through 1 . a.i. ih.t awlnltT. at ra. a io a aar. a - - A loac taao-fc aaoot Pl laat la 4apth baa baa da iaroaa . .v. to bo co.ar.4 by IB UU a4 th railroa ira" h Ul1 ,b tarn of IM-. Tk. 4rt ts bales shova.od i.aaTko cars aa4 ba alo4 away ao rar ...lVa A er.w of .boat a u at WO.. . . a.U.ra-al A larso sowar oaa - I. carrr lb. -ai-r a-.r tr tho Jo--. lata a tro.h .r Tai h--P .4 4ry for th. m.a lo war. k.a eo.pt...4 tko c.mor af Ik lak- a ; paj ais laat PO.OW aaa V ' . a .iirarllors of of tao pria-i,.' a- . aia.4. It wf bo Btt-4 with all ,rt af P' f.a'-o. Il4'a- P a - of " imi. aa4 aa4 rrot.Sly tb ..4 1" -ar ' J 4 mrt 1 vjklBt- Vr.- r- - - - - -5 REBEKAHS VLL INSTALL rtoolo aa4 fracas Llg- to nold t rraaoaiara Thla W rrk. Th orfvt--oa-t of ttopta Itabokab lalaa. i. ha laotaii-4 by lh. ,.tri.-t d.paty pr.oe4.al. Mra l-att .,e,aa. ae4 Mra. J.aala Keaal.r. Aat.vy groavd tvaxaaai. Tbidt tuht V -a- .JC " at Orlaot Halt. East Slalh and Alder straala. . . Th. offlcr-lel of Vernoo Idg will ba Inatatlad on Krlday alaht at a..,, a.- . iu..laantli and Albarta airaala. by Mr. Una Waatbrook. dlo- lrl-t d.puty prasldant. ana re. Klaetlar. deputy grand marshal and laalalllog chief. Klamath Ha Ice Hippodrome, vi auitii rii.ia Or . Jan. I. (Spa- rial.) Tha latest Winter Innovation for Klamath Fall Is aa 1c Hippodrome, located at Tourtb and Willow streets, which will open tonight. A surfac of pl.ndld 1c 1J f.t squar Is already ST.tlaMa. evignis iumi.i. .- -. - an.t nihaf roarao entu art provedod, O. E. WUIcy will manac in piac. ; wRtTK alo- ens orn- C'lALa IkU IXtrALLtVU. .. .- . . - e . T. at Ftyaa. WHITE PAL-VON. Wash, Jan. a l-.a-!.L Al a m-atlna of tka w alto Kalraoa Commarclal Club laat reiahl th. aaw pra.t 4et. V. ta. rivaa. and lhor ofri rare war In. tai lad for t. com Inc roar. Mr. rTrtia said thar would pa no ctians In tho poltr-y ef the club, only am a If oft lo spur Iho eowmuaity lo ev.n grostrr eathuaiajem ihsn hsd baen Von ! racard to tho propoo4 North Yakima roaa In Iho aaar futaro a aorl.a of monthly lien, baa will pa inaugurated, al whk-h ad 4raoaa ve ill h sr.a4. by man front i of tows, aa well aa by local Saaa- Tta r cproldnt of tha rcaBisatlora lo H. IL Boddlng taaaa C. C Hutrhla la a-r-taT for ti fourth eonaecatlv l.rra. and A. C K.fhavr. Iraaa arar. a-arac a X t . . ar-v ; ' j-pe (" : . .-.- . ; -I ' I a . ' a a '? : . if 'I . v- i 7i 4 MUSIC LEAFLETS GIVEN rVBLIC t.lIlAIir OFFERS LITERA TI ft 13 O ORCHESTRAS. !tw Magaalant aad "Newspapers Are Added to rtloa LaMrtar Coaraa for Week I A a ao a a card. A attain. flna . Increasing lnterSt In th Symphony Orchestra and In or- afc.aaaat arnalrt In ranaraL th Circula tion department of th Publlo Library has prepared multfgrapnea copies oa "The Symphony Orchestra of Today." Tnia la an analysis ui ana r" actions of the orchestra, th "strings." "wood-winds." "brasses'" and "percus sion or battery." with notes on th dlf . . i ii . H in aarh aac- tlon. Th seatlnc of th orchestra Is .Jso xpiaina. 'i nea eeaxivas wy aa M.M.a.rf aa aha ffaak In tha Circulation room or at th branch libraries. In adaiuon. tne uorarr oaa irirn Ua . f I.I.M tA Nf It. la " wrii h va iivh iv . -What W Hear In Music." 'How to Listen to an Orchestra." "Standard Srtnphonlrs" and many other treatises on the birtory and appreciation of music: books adapted tor too aiuucuv, tho musician snd the music lover. Tha following macaslnes and news papers have been added to the Library ana mav oa liraaa aa r - - - odlcal room of the central building: "American attncr. AuiaDavum " " ao rarigii . a i. - cordar." -Commercial Travelers' Mag- silne. -journei or tne Aaawiauoo v. Official Agricultural Chemists." "Jour nal of Genetic." "Mathematics Teach er." -Modern Uladlolua Grower." "Photo-Era," "Called -Stales Government Advertiser." iTbls weekly publishes all ppW call lor PIUS, nouera va wiua j - 4 .11 av-aa am nA.rnmant upanra awa a . . a a- work and Ooversmont supplies. It also prints ror.ign iraoo vr"'i'i'a'i -Orast Fails iMonL) Indlandaposten." Tfc nest lectur In th coon on children's Illeraturs will bo given In room A of the Central Library on Sat urday morning. January 1. at 10: clock. , -Th Problems of th New China will b th subject of Professor Lstou rette's lecture on Frldsy. January 14. at t P. M. la Library JlalL On Wednaailay afternoon. January IJ at clock. Profaaaor Danton. of Head College, will lactur In room B OB German literature, recommending th beat books on this subJ-cL Graya Harbor Has SOI Weddings. A BE ft DEES'. Wash, Jan. f. Sp cIsX) Cupid was busy child In Aber deen during lili- Th record show that 1T marrlagea took place In Grays Harbor County during th year. Jus tice of th Peaec L N. Gardner, of this city, performed of th cr monlca. Tk, tainort eo'f.a trail. Iatd tMl rear fneat almost sol Met up t i.ijl.'ru. petlSfl Sa . . Issue to Ron IS Years With No Pay ment on Principal Darin First FIto Suggested Superrlslon by Board Is Planned. a anun financial Dolicr muat be maintalued If tha state undertakes to cuarantee Irrigation bond usueo oj ant.rnriaca. aavs Franklin T. Griffith, president of th Portland Railway. Light rower a-ompaw, who has a-iven a larga share of atten tion to this question. "But It should not be oiriicuu to M thoroughly aevia. m aa v.. . - - protect the interests of the state and at the same time ara large proportion of our Irrigable land, h said yesterday. , "And If the state prop i ha Knnrfa nf Irrigation dls- Kuarauica vw - " . i. i .. i . ..,.nit tna aaino ad vantages to drainage districts. There Is as much neea tor one kuiu m velopment as there Is for the other. a-.aalaa af DUtrlcta A4veate4. -To obtain state aid of this kind. be formed. The land should be selected ....1- - ik.l nnna hilt that Which ca rriuuji " - Is capable or development irosui u1 Included. Ampl provision should be made. In th case of Irrigation dis tricts, for an adequate supply of water. iw- .nlo-ht ha aver ao susceDtible of development under irrigation, but might not Do anywnero wiimu of water. in .a.. In rnnnactlon with Alt Hia axa any enterprise should be available and at hand beiore me oonoa Dutu. Th law should permit the formation of Irrigation and drainage districts and all land capable of development within those districts should be Included and made subject to the bonding act." Mr. UrUfith suggests that the bonds should run lor a period of about 16 years, with no payments on the prin cipal required for the first five years. This would glv the settler time to get his land in sbspe before being called upon for any of th principal. Proiert lavrstla-atloa Suggested. Every project, he explained, should be subm'tted to the investigation and analysis of a board of public works, mad up of men familiar with the various branchea of irrigation and o Donus anouia do jbbuu. j j -..-. Ir.li7.tinn or dralnaKe districts until the project itself and tne DOn2 issue naa ircau -j mis Doara 01 puoitv a m ur.-i . V. . Kna aaa laaliaH th. Ktat uau at.a av.iwa v. - should purchase them all at par and deposit tnem in mo omio Aiaau.. "The state then should Issue its own bonds against these improvement bonds, but at a lower rat of interest. The funds from the sal of th state's bonds should be used in developing the ap proved projects. n aiaie men wuum . c ia. 1 aaa frence In tha Interest for the auper- i tka pritpia nrl a 1 mo crea.ts a fund against the possible failure of .- . a k. - a la a aaralnna Irk th I any aisLrici. iu. iv manner. -But In my opinion the failures will be few If the proposed board of public Police in Buty Night Settle Many and Varied Woes. Pllr Aata Breaka Dews With Pa tralaaea Kaakla ta Rohherr and Other DlfflealUea Follow Fast. WHO thinks tha life of a police man Is droll T Listen: Patrolman Slmma was rushing Detectives HoweU and Hammersly to th seen of a robbery at Hol tnan street at 10 P. M-. when, th police auto brok down. It bad to be towed back with the patrol wagon. Patrolmen E. Nelson and F. Schul pins rushed to the room of Theodore Gogoux in the Hotel Couch. The clerk hsd heard his groan and feared suicide. But Gogoux said be had taken some pUls. that h had taken them before, aad that be expected to recover. "They both need a good spanking, reported Patrolman Everet aa h brought two Russians, man and wife, to the police station. He said they had had a "family Jar" at 605 Hood street, but because of the foreign lan gusge could not get the "drift" of their difficulty. He told them if they started to fight that he would arrest them, but the woman was afraid to be left alone with the husband, so ha ar rested them both, anyway, because he thought both to blame. Patrolman John F. Johnson saw an automobile lose a fender as it passed him. but It did not stop. H dragged the fender into police court, wher It awaits Its owner. Mrs. Mabel White told Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry that she had left her $15 green silk umbrella in a taxlcab New Year's eve and that the driver would not give it up. The de tectives recovered It- Four Chinamen gathered at the northwest corner of Fourth and Ever ett streets for a little smoke. Patrol men Miller and Wellbrook Interrupted them, seizing pipes, lamps and engshee. Six motorcar owners forgot to light their lamps. They were: M. Martin. O Hampton. W. Powers. John Schonin. 8.' M. Bowers and O. W. Wright. They were promptly arrested. although Wright said his had not been off two minutes. All this happened in on nlght The Chinamen paid $5 fines. The autoiata were arraigned, but sentences continued In the Police Court yester day morning. FESTIVAL HEADS TO SPEAK Portland s Holiday Directors to Be Transportation Club Guests. Tomorrow will be -Rose Festival d,y at the Portland Transportation Club. The 1! governors of the Rose Festival Assoclstion will b guests of honor at the cluba weekly luncheon. w wilkrs. vice-president of the club and himself one of the governors, will b chairman of tha day. The IX men from whom tha transportation men will bear a discussion of plans for the coming festival are J. H. Dundore. E. J. Jaeger. S. C. Bratton. O C Bortsmeyer. F. S. Myers. W. C. Wilkes. O. M. CIsrk. 8. P. Lock wood. Dr. A. K. Higgs. Jsmes O. Convllle, O. B. Coldwell and Oliver K. Jeffery. The meeting win take place at noon In the assembly room oi ma jiuiluu- U0t.Se. Don't hesitate to come here because I advertise. Aluminum Plates Flesh-Colored Plates Ordinary Rubber Plate Porcelain Crowns. .. .$5.00 and Gold Fillings 22-k. Gold Crowns... $5.00 and 22-k. Gold Bridge $5.00 and Painless Extraction.....' We Have the Knowledge, Ability and Experience Electro-Painless Dentists In the Two-Story Building Corner of Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. APPEAL WILL BE MEN FEDERAL. DECISlOJf IX CLOSING 1 LAW TO BE CARRIED VP. VV. T. Hnoae to Ask United Statea Su preme Court for Rale la Bruaa-Wlck-Balke-Colleader Case. n . I . r-.... .J ... . 1 I n lav t. roruann s ouiway-vrooma ' i tempted enforcement of which is now In the courts, will be taken to the United States Supreme Court for final adjudication. Notice to this effect was given In formally yesterday by Attorney Wilson T. Hume, attorney for the plaintiffs In the Sunday-closing law case, the Bruns-wick-Balke-Collender Company vs. Walter H. Evans, District Attorney, when he appeared before Judge Wol verton yesterday In Federal Court with Mr. Evans and Deputy District Attorney George Mowrey. when the Judge signed up his decree In accordance with his decision upholding the law which he .. .J n .1 MniiHnv Judge Wolverton entered an Inter locutory decree, denying the inter locutory Injunction. Judge Wolverton also sustained the motion of the de fendants to dismiss the bill of com paaeiiia. Attorney Hume, he announced, will begin Immediately to prepare his peti tion for an appeal to the United States Supreme Court, hoping for a reversal of the decision of Judge Wolverton. RELIEF CORPS INSTALLS Officers of Sumner Post Auxiliary Take TTp Tbeir Worlt. b.ii.j Cnrnn at Sum- xne i unicii a . . i -ner Post installed its officers for the ensuing year at a joint '"""". the Grand Army of the Republio Post at the headquarters in the Courthouse last night. A social hour followed, the installation ceremonies. . tt nr. i4.nartmant nresl- Airs. A- naBiuai ' " dent. Installed the officers for the Re- UeFoUowing Is the list of officers of .. ..H.I.allAnt me- women a w R " " President, Mrs. Mildred Newell: senior vice-president, sirs, xiearnc. Junior vice-president, Mrs. Gertrude Fargo; chaplain. Mrs. Hannah MacMa- hone; secretary, au - netf treasurer. Miss Jessie Henderson; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Liesetta Seal; press correspondent, Mrs. Anna C. Gard 1 ..nrt Mr. Marr Orewller: ner; inaiuo - . . in.. At n. a nnnw assistant conductor. Mrs. Sarah Hinkle; first flag bearer. Mrs. cora xueonue an.""" a bearer, Mrs. Lydia Wenlich; third f ag bearer. Miss Julia Hibbard; fourth flag bearer. Airs, -va Draieiuu. SANE CENSORSHIP FAVORED Chamber Also Wants Appeal Board and Advisory Viewers. George E. Hardy, manager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, re affirmed the position of the Chamber in tho matter of motion-picture cen sorship in a statement issued yester- dlr. Hardy outlined the position of the Chamber as follows: "As there seems to be some uncer tainty prevalent regarding the Cham . . X .. ....in. In tha mat- Der or winnierec a .a - - ter of moving-picture regulation, it should be sale; tnar. at a "" Ing of our board of directors we went on record as favoring the principle of the board of appeaL "At the same meeting the board went on record, in a recommendation to the Council, that the power or function of the viewers or inspectors be only ad- 'Th board representing the Cham ber of Commerce stands for sound and r.ia hnth to the thea- sane Mnagrauir ters and to the best interests of the theater-going puniic THREE SAVED FROM FIRE Couple Return to Find Home En veloped In Hames. Mr. and Mrs. R- Ia Heustls, 675 Flan ders street, returned home at 12:37 o'clock yesterday morning to find their home in flames. Their two children snd a nurse girl, who were asleep up atairs. were rescued Just in the nick of time. . Ih fir originated in tie pat- Anyone wh has a good thing to offer ought t let the people know. Yonr de partment store does It) your bank adver tises, aad the dentist who has the knowl edge aad the facilities for serving yon better for less money surely aaght to tell yoa aboat It. $15.00 $10.00 $ 5.00 $ 3.50 $ 1.00 $ 3-50 $ 3.50 50c ' OPE!tT EVERT EVEXIJTG 15 -Year Written Guarantee Free Examinations Lady Attendants ment, supposedly from crossed wires, and did aoout azuu aamaso. ojca. firemen were overcome in trying to work in the smoke-filled basement. Snow caused difficulty and endangered the lives of the firemen in responding to the calL Trance has no paupera "titi rnn Tinrn L run imtu SORE FEET: "TIZ for Puffed-TJD. Burning, Aching, Calloused Feet and Corns. Why go limping around wtih aching, puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get- a 25-cent box of "TIZ" from the drug store now and gladden your tor tured feet? "TIZ" makes your feet glow with comfort: takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is glori ous for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness no more foot tor ture. Adv. RUPTURE (Hernia, any form) OBESITY (Over-Fatness) PENDULOUS ABDOMEN PROLAPSED STOMACH LUMBAGO WEAK BACKS Require Trusses, Belts, ' Supporters and Special-Form Corsets, Properly Mode and Skilfully Fitted. For 50 years we have done this work, and well. Our fitters (men and women) have skill and experience. We carry the largest and most complete stock on this Coast. Our entire fourth floor devoted to this department, You pay nothing; until you are fully satisfied. Catalog: Mailed for the Asking;. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Wood-Lark Bldg, Alder at West Park. To Have Curly, Wavy Hair Like "Nature's Own" Women who have trouble keeping their hair in curl, or of aecurlng the desired wavy eBect and especially those who real ize the harm that the hot iron does to tree hair will do well to try plain liquid all merlne. In no other way can they ac quire such pretty, waves and curia, having all the appearance of "Nature'a own. Ana tie nil ln.tead of being alnsed. ragged or dead looking, has such a lively luatre and " I? one!?'' a bottle of liquid .Umorln. at any drugstore and follow tha accom pL", d.rctlons. sh will h. The hair will bTqulte manageable, no mat ter In arhat fashion It la done p. Adv. WRINKLES HOW TO REMOVE I IS MTVfTES, H3lv TO PREVENT FROM COMING. In"o 2c a tamp for particular.. Satl.facUl KuaranteSd! KrU demon.tratron i at our of fice i to S P. M.. U. aecond floor. 381)1. W"h'"fFl!ASTIQl,K AGENCY. Vlfck-Mar Toilet Preparations. ' ).l. 1.. I-ortlaod. Oregon. A .rot. Wanted. Phone Mala till. alio ia sal at Woudaxd aa Geaik. AND &Z&Z5P "Mr 'oat FjT JP&P juat ach aiV "nz"