THE SUNDAY OREGON! AN, FOJITLAN'D, JANUARY 4, 1020.
It
V
C
GIRL'S DEATH AIDS
. SCHOTTS PRACTICE
Curious Flock to Doctor With
Various "Ailments."
JOVIAL SMILE GREETS ALL
Police Say Increasing)- Damaging
Evidence. Is Gathered Wit-.
ncss Again Threatened.
LotttSVIlXE. Ky., Jan. . (Special.)-
From a formal praotlc of a
week asro. r. Christopher O. Schott
today has .one of the largest prac
tices In Louisville. -
"My old ftlends. who want to show
their faith in my innocence," said the
physician who 4s out on J8000 ball
awaiting- a hearing- January 9 before
the grand Jury on -the charge, of kill
ing his 17-year-old Office attendant;
Miss Elizabeth Ford Grtfrittk. HU
office has been crowded every hour
Of the day by the curious who claim
to be arretted with every ailment
from mumps to bubonic plagua. In
order to get a glimpse of the accused
man.
Throughout the day Dr. Schott jov
ially greeted each, a smile for all, de
spite the. Increasingly damaging evi
dence the police say they art gather
ing against him.
Another letter Was received threat
nlng the life of William J. Ryan.
Louisville baseball umpire, who said
he saw Dr. Schott leaving his offlcej
Christmas eve arternoon at the hour
the girl is believed to. have met death.
Thomas Tate,' a streetcar motor
man, volunteered additional informa
tion to the police this afternoon. He
rents one of Dr. Schott's houses and
aid he called at Dr. Schott's office
At 2:16 o'clftck Christmas eve to pay
his rent, but no one answered his
knock. At fnat time tr. Schott says
he and Lauren Gardner were deliv
ering Christmas gifts to- his patients.
Miss Griffith was found dead by
Dr. Schott at 3:10 o'clock when he
returned from his tfij. The coroner
at the inquest yesterday testified
that Miss Griffith probably had been
shot to death at 2:10 o'olock.
fffl & FHM HOSTS
3 00 EXECUTIVES ATTEND AX
XVAli DIXTTEH OF FIHM.
Old Employes Tell of Early Days of
Store- Talent From Theaters
Helps Liven Evening.
The 300 store executives, including
buyers, assistant buyers and heads of
the several departments'. Of the Meier
A Frank company gathered Saturday
evening in the grill of the Hotel Port
land for the annual complimentary
dinner given by the firm.- -Included
In the company 'were 29 e-srvloe
men. who have re-entered the employ
of the firm within the past year. .
Julius L. -Meier, president of the
Meier & Frank company, presided
over the very Informal and mirth
provoking programme, every number
being calculated to entertain rather
than to instruct. In response to a
rollcall of some of those longest in
the service of the firm, the early days
and the growth of the company, were
recalled in entertaining fashion.
Among those having the longest
record of service, -many of whom re
sponded, were:
Miss Frances Hanley, SI' ysars; Miss
Vivian Cooley, 22 years: Miss Frances Cox.
'I'l years: Miss Kate Jones, 22 years; Miss
Ttiile Harris, 20 years: Mies Estelle
Thibadeau, 25 years: -William W. Porter.
8ft vears: William Harmon, 38 years;. C. J.
Nachland. 21 years: J. A. Albrlch, 42 years;
A. W, McKenzte, 23 years; Ed Webber,
22 years; A. Harper, 20 rears.
. Jokes -were told at the expense of
the least, and the greatest of those
present; there were all sorts of clever
parodies On the latest Songs empha
sizing the idiosyncrasies ! of various
guests; there were prize dances and
as a closing feature several, of the
star acts from - local theaters' were
brought In to entertain the company.
The latter part of the evening was
pent in dancing. .The grill waa deco
rated in polnsettlas and greenery and
there were gay paper caps and bal
loons for everybody.
Following its anaual . custom, the
Meier & Frank company remembered
each of Its employes Saturday with a
cash bontis as. extra compensation for
loyal service. Although the amounts
were based on length of - service;
everyone was remembered; no matter
how short tha- term of employment.. .
HUNGRY THIEF GETS FOOD
Cash Grocery Is Robbed of Sugar
and Canned Vegetables. '
A sack' of sugar, a' halfv flozerr-can
of tomatoes, a- half dozen - cans of
asparagus and a box of apples formed
the loot which some burglar obtained
when he broke Into the Cash Grocery
at 410 Bast Morrison street, accord
ing to a report made to the police
yesterday morning. This was one of
five burglaries and thefts for the pre
ceding night..
D. McMillan of the New Market
lodging.. house. Front andVshington
streets, reported that some one took
a pair of caulked shoes.
A revolver and 350 were taken by
burglars who entered the home of H.
McDonald, 493 Twenty-first street.
Mrs. A- Hedstrom, 761 Kerby street.
reported Jewelry taken. The loot in
cluded a watch and signet ring and a
diamond stickpin.
Clara Gelthousen, 66 North Four
teenth street, reported someone
entered her apartment and took $40,
A pass key was used to open the door.
COCHRAN NOT TO RUN
Secretaryship of Republican State
Committee ,to Be Retained.
John W. Cochran has decided that
he will not become a candidate for the
republican nomination for county
clerk. Mr. Cochran's chances of win
ning the nomination were considered
particularly favorable and he was
pressed by many people to enter the
race. Testerday, however, he declared
himself out of it and will continue as
secretary of the republican state cen
tral committee.
In announcing this determination
Mr. Cochran said:
"In deciding not to become a candidate-
for county clerk I am not un
mindful of the cordial assurances of
support from numerous friends. For
these expressions I am deeply grate
ful, but I am sure those who offered
me their support will have no -difficulty
in finding axother who will
fully measure up to the requirements
Of the office. - - -"Personally
I feel that I can render
a g-reater service to my country and
to my party, and particularly to the
people of this county and state, by
continuing my work as secretary of
the republican state central committee'
than by becoming a candidate fot
county clerk. As secretary of the
state committee I feel I shall be af
forded a welcome opportunity to as
sist In a small way In achieving an
overwhelming republican Victory In
both state and nation, in the election
next November.'!
Following on the heels of Mr. Coch
ran's decision is the rumor that Harry
Allen, president of the Elks' State
association, will be Ih the ' race.
Friends of Mr. Allen- are already
active, in his behalf.
Missouri Senator Due Here Today.
"'James A- Reed, United States sen
ator from Missouri, will be in fort"
latrrd -eoday, the -guest -of his sister,
Mrsv. W.-1T, Bor, J105 East Caxutb.
ers street. Senator Reed has been in
California and is on his way east.
ALCAZAR SALE TD START
CIViC CLUBS HAVE 40 0 SEASON
TICKETS to Dispose of.
. . . - . .
Mora Than 50 Reservations Already
Telephoned In Show Absent
for One Week. ' "'
Civic clubs this" week Will under
take "the completion -of the task, they
have pledged to carry to a- .success
ful termination in the sale of 600 season-tickets
to the Alcasar -theater
that will Insure to Portland the permanency-
of the hlgh-olass musical
60mfcdy provided by the Alcatar play
ers; At a meeting Of-the represen
tatives of the clubs held yesterday
at the Chamber o( Commerce, reports
of tha various members -of the joint
committee indicated that there is no
question- of public sentiment irt the
matter. Reports were made that more
than 50 persons had called by tele
phone to have .their names listed for
tickets, but the actual sale still re
mains to be carried lnto-effeot. '
At th regular meetings of the clubs
this Week the tickets will be dis
tributed for sale, or orders taken fet
them, and It is hoped to complete
the. work by th end f enthw week.
Manager Everett had so far concluded
his- plans for dispersing the players
that the theater had been let for one
week to a road company, so there
will b a lapse Of one week in which
the public will be deprived of the
production of the stock company.
The committee selected George,
Rauoh to act as its' secretary in han
dling details of the work, and who will
co-operate with the chamber com
mittee. The general committees of
th-- olubs-were) - represented at - the
conference yesterday by the follow
ing: Charles). Bere. W. H. Crawford.
chamber; W. H. Chatten, Ad club;
Sol Blumauer, Rotary; Dr. A. M. Web
ster,. East ..Side Business . Men; C.
Elder, Progressive Business 'Men; Coe
MoKenna, Realty board; A. .C, Newill,
Civic league, and H. Doxee, Kiwanis.
-'!-'' !
ADVERTISERS PLAN WORK
Members of Couche Service Staff
. Have Banquet at Benson..
Members of the staff of the Couche
Advertising Service. Inc. at a banquet
at the Benson hotel Friday evening
exchanged views -on plans for the
work of 1920 and reviewed the most
successful year of its. business his
tory. -
Charles E. Couche, president of the
corporation, "told of -. the-increased
business of the past twelvemonth,
which was fiva times that of the'pre-
ceding year, and predicted still greater
growtn. He dwelt on the advantages
of Portland as a center for handling
oriental advertising, accessibility to
trans - Pacific ' lines being advan
tageous for looking after the inter
eats of advertisers desiring-to reach,
trade beyond the -Pacific. . '-" -
Clarence M. Olmstead, vice-president,
and Tom J. Sinnott, who will be
connected with the copy-and-research
department of -the company,, .new
members of the staff, spoke on de
velopments in the field of advertising.
Those present- were: Charles E.
Couohe, president; Clarence M. Olm
stead, vice-president; W. A. Vincent,
secretaryrtreasurer; Jack T. Crossley,
Tom Sinnott, Mrs. O. Hurlihy, Harry
Schaefer. Herb Hey wood, Miss Joy
Gross and Miss Rlppey.
CHANTERS TOJjNG TODAY
Al Kader Temple to Have Part In
Auditorium Concert.
Al Kader Temple Shrine "Chanters,
25 prominent musicians of Portland,
will be featured in the regular Sun
day afternoon popular concert today
at the Public Auditorium. "William
Robinson Boone will be the organist,
playing a - series , of . selections re
quested by patrons of the concert.
Although the Chanters will be an
added attraction, the city has an
nounced that - the - usual, -admission,
price of 10 cents will prevail ior all
seats. : r -,
. The Chanters "will sing: as One -of
their numbers, the faoteus campaign
song, ;. "Portland- -Oregon In- 120" a
song used effectively -on the eastern
tour made' by the-famous organiza
tion last summer. ...
REGENTS OF OREGON
SCHOOLS ASK RELIEF
Conference Held on Plan to
Meet Greater. Demands. .
NEED IS HELD GREAT
- Two Jury Suits Filed.
. For Injuries received when a sling
of .lumber fell on his leg as he was
loading the ship Ernest Meyer, John
Kurows-ki- asks- damages -of 13000
from Breughton & Wiggins Naviga
tion company In a suit-filed in the
circuit court yesterday. The accident
occurred October 3, 191-. - Damages
of 265T -are asked in. an action, filed
by Alma Bolsanault, pedestrian, who
was knocked down at Sixth and Mor
rison streets last Juns by an auto
mobile driven by Joseph Roberts. :
Portland XiCgkm to Meet.
An unusually "important meeting of
Portland post Of tha- American legion
will be held tomorrow; night at tha
public, library hall, at -which tima
William: B. Follett, state commander
of the legion, will tell of his visit- to
Washington. D. C, during December,
and congressional action and prom
ises following conferences between
the legion commanders of every state
in the union and seriate and house of
representatives. .
Major Gilbert to Present Pershing.
ASTORIA, Or.', Jan. 3. (Special.)
Major W.. S. Gilbert has accepted an
invitation from Judge Carey of the
Portlan Chamber of Commerce to In
troduce General - John J. Pershing
when the latter makes an address at
the Portland Auditorium on January
18. ..'. .... .
. House Robbed as Family Fats.
Burglars entered the home. of Dr.
M. K. Hall, 739 Wasco street, while
the family was eating dinner last
night, and stole a purse containing
aDOUT ?f.TOr entered- by -climbing
a lattice to a secona-story window.
Measure. to Afd University and Agricultural-
College May Be -Placed
on Ballot in May.
SALEM. Or., Jari. J. (Special.)
Representatives of the Board of re
gents of the University of Oregon and
Agricultural college, in executive ses
sion here today, dlscUfised means for
meeting the Increased demands being
made upon the institutions.
P. L. Campbell, president of the
university, said after the meeting that
both schools were), crowded to ' their
capacity and With the proposed In
creased facilities for handling more
students it would be necessary to add
to the teaching staff. To do this, he
said, it Would be necessary to obtain
more money than Is available nder
tha present millage taxes and state
appropriations. -"
Mr. Campbell expressed some doubt
as to whether the legislature,' at- Its
special session here this month, would
be in a position to appropriate more
funds for the university and agrlcul
tural college, because of tha 6 per cent
tax limitation. If this proves true,
Mr. Campbell intimated that the leg
islature probably would be asked- to
refer an appropriation measure pro
viding funds with which to increase
the facilities of both schools, to tin
voters of the state at the primary
election to be held next May.
Mr. Campbell attributes the sub
stantial increase In the enrollment at
bath colleges to tha natural growth
of the state, together with -the fact
that hundreds of ex-service men have
taken advantage of entering the
schools under the soldiers, sailors and
marines educational bill passed at the
last session of the legislature..
.Because of the many service men
taking advantage of training under
this act the emergency board onlv re
cently authorized an appropriation of
$300,000 to meet the cost of operating
mm law until next June. A request
for the legislature to care for this
appropriation probably will be made
at the special session of the body this
month, according to state officials.
Among those present at today's ses-
sion-Jiere wefa Mr. Campbell and Dr.
w. J. K.err, who is president of the
Agricultural college. .
85 INJURED IN .WRECK
One Fatality Follows Chicago
Grea,t Western Accident.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo..' Jan. 3. Ona man
was killed and 85 injured when Chi
cago Great Western passenger train
No. i was wrecked early today near
Wyeth, Mo., 22 miles north of here.
E. J. McGrath, a section foreman of
the railroad at Aitken, Minn., who
died this afternoon, was the only
fatality.- Others are in .a serious con
dition. ,
The wreck was caused by a broken
rail, officials said.- The locomotive,
baggage oar and a day coach passed
the broken rail in safety and crossed
the trestle. The remainder of the
cars left the rails. The day corches
rolled down the embankment and the
sleeping cars piled up in the rear. A
crowded day coach turned over.
F. L. , MOYNAGH KILLED
Funeral of Montana Accident Vic
tim Will Be Held Today.
OREGON CITY. Or., Jan. .(6pe-cil.)-Frank
L. Mcynagh. son of Mr.
and . Mrs. H. U. Moynagh, died in the
Columbus, hospital at Great Falls,
Mont., December 31, after suffering
from injuries received on Christmas
day at his home near Carter,- Mont.
The young man, who was residing
on ao homestead upon which he filed
seven years ago, was hauling hay to
his place when, as his wagon passed
over a rough piece of road, the wheel
dropped into a rut. throwing Moy
cagh out on his head. He died soon
afterwards.
" The funeral services are to be held
from St. John's Catholic church in this
city, tomorrow at 12 o'clock, and the
interment will be in the Catholic cem
etery. Rev. A. Hillebrand, pastor, of
ficiating. U; S. OFFERS TIMBER
7,000,000 Feet Will Be Put on
Sale by Forestry Department.
EUGENE,, Or., Jan. .8. (Special.)
More than 7,000.000 of Douglas fir,
red cedar and hemlock timber on
Salmon creek in the Cascade national
forest will be sold within a few weeks
by the forestry department. Bids will
be received up to February 3.
The estimated number of feet to
be sold Jn this tract is 7.115,00.0. The
minimum price for" the fir and" red
cedar is to be -31.79 a' thousand feet.
FREQUENT RAINS COiyilNG
Forecast for Week Announces That
Sky Will Be Cloudy Oftcn.r -
WASHINGTON, Jan! 3. Weather
predictions for the weelt beginning
Monday are; .-.-.
Northern ' Rocky mountain and
plateau regions Generally fair and
normal temperature, but snow is prob-
aoie tne nrsi part oi me week.
Paciflc states- Normal temperature;
considerable cloudiness and frequent
rains. . -
in ensemble by Lulu Dahl Miller, contralto;-
Joseph P. -Mulder, tenor, and
Don J. Zan, baritone. The audltortum
was filled by an appreciative audi
ence, representative of musical and
society circles. The event was a
farewell in view of the approaching
departure . of "Mrs. Albert for New
York City, where she plans soon to
busy herself with advanced vocal
coaching in repertoire and other
fields. : .....
Mrs. Albert's finely trained, spark
ling soprano Was heard to good-advantage
In classical arias, particu
larly Verdi's Caro Nome" and Cac
cini's "Amarelli. Mia Bella." She also
sang numbers from Duparc, Debussy,
Thomas, Ward-Stephens, Lehmann
and others, - Of especial interestwas
Mts. - Albert's- admired singing of
three songs written by Ina Rae Seltx
of yiis city, with Mrs. Seltz as her
piano accompanist.
The big novelty of the programme
Was the rendition of tha rarely heard
quartet waltzes written by Brahms
and, entitled "New Songs of Love."
They Were- sung by Mrs. Albert. Mrs.
Miller, Mr. Mulder and Mr. Zan in
cultured, ' admirable style, and with
much success.
" TBS lliree acffOmPaniltg Were T. ft.
Hutchison,.. Mrf- Seiti -. and Miss
Laura Fox. Mr. Hutchison played
all Mrs. Albert's accompaniments,
and his keyboard work. was deserved
ly admired. All those who took part
in the concert were cordially received
and recalled,
Theft of Hat Charged. .
" John F. Gorman and John Anderson
were arrested last night and charged
with 'stealing an $18 hat from the
Mathis store. C. J. Mathls, proprietor
of the shop, reported that Anderson
had thrust the hat under his coat and
run while Gorman was looking at
clothing. Mr. .Mathls ahd C. L. Meach
seized Gorman " and held him until
Patrolmen Ingle and Norene arrived
and took him-- into custody. Mr.
MatHis identified Anderson, after In
spectors Colemart-, - Morak, Moloney
and LaSalle had arrested him.
Five Divorce Suite Filed.
On October 16, 1919. their first
wedding anniversary, Charles M. Mil
ler forged checks amounting to 3200
and left his wife, Ida, she alleged in
a Suit -for diVorce filed lft the Circuit,
court yesterday. She had to make
restitution to avoid scandal,- she as
serts. "Other divorce suits filed' were:
Nellie M . against Charles L.' Haw
thorne, Edith R. against Levi F. Wing,
May aga-fnst John M0ntg0mery--and
Grace against William E. Hahn. -
' Fall From Ca- Injures.
Henry Toerlhg, 64 years-old, of 1669
Exeter street, fell off a St. Johns
street car in St. Johns last night, and
suffered Injuries, to his head. His
skull may ba fractured. Me is at tit.
Vincent's hospital.
Alice Nielson Pleases in
Auditorium Concert.
Oratorio - Society Ptemrbf rl
tiona From Handel's '-Messiah." -
ABOUT -2666 persons attended an
oratorio recital' and concert last
night in' the public auditorium, ahd
the double event was a musical suc
cess In every particular. The visiting
artiste was Alice Nielsen, soprano, of
New Tork City and Other eastern
music centers, and again she was in
splendid voice ahd met with an ert
thusastlc reception.
The oratorio part of the event con
sisted of selections from Handel's
"Messiah," sung by about 140 mem
bers of the chorus of the Portland
Oratorio society. Joseph A. Finley,
eondudter. assisted In solos by these
Portland singers: Miss Goldie Peter
son, soprano: Mrs. Marv Adele Vann.
Lcontralto; J. MacMillan Muir, tenor.
and John Claire Montelth. baritone.
The chorus numbered 34 women
singers and 47 men singers. They
sang four "Messiah" choruses, includ
ing the famous "Hallelujah" chorus,
with fine tonal, impressive effect.
Mr. Muir Bang ""Comfort Ye" and
"Every- Valley-5; Mrs. Vann sang "O
Thou That Tellest"; Miss Peterson
sang "Know That Mys Redeemer
Liveth," and Mr. Montelth rendered
"The People That Walked in Dark
ness," with due regard for oratorio
tradition and with grand musical ef
fects Mr. Finley Conducted with abil
ity, and accompaniments were sup
plied by Edgar E. Coursen, organ, an
orchestra ' of - ten and also by Miss
Llvesay, pianist.
At the subsequent -concert" Miss
JANE BURNS ALBERT SINGS
Lulu Dahl Miller, J. P. Mulder and
Dom J. Zan Join in Ensemble.
High-class vocal music, finely sung,
marked the concert given in the Mult
nomah hotel auditorium last night by
Jane Burns- Albert, soprano, assisted
Corona
The
Personal
Writing
' Machine,
S5O.0O
With Case
E. W.
PEASE CO.
Exclusive
Distributors,
119 SlxtJ. St.
imiimiiiiiiiiiimiiumiiiiiimiuiiimm
I OAKS I
RINK I
rj Gives the Health Pink
I ROLLER I
I SKATING I
BHsBKSSBHSHBi..3l.iB5BHHB
1 Band Music 1
POLITY
ATTENDANTS
The most exhilarating, healthy
Ej pleasure recreates the - body
and mind s timulate s!l E
E healthy functions fascinating E
" to the highest degree.
liiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiruiiiiiiiiiii
SHIRTS
To Order
We have been in continu
ous .operation for more
than 30 years and coupled
with the fact that we have
thousands of satisfied cus
tomers is significant.
Jacobs .Shirt Co.
Raleigh Bldg.
327 Washington St. y
- Cor. Sixth
Established 1888 - ..
iiliilllillNlliliiNiniHN 1
Lay-It-Away Sale of Wall Paper
A. X.
Thrifty people will realize the lmportahce of the. sayings offered by this timely sale and they
will buy liberally. Not only are the selections better now, but the advantage gained through
buying before the spring rush begins'is "decidedly worth Vhile. : " -
Moire Ceilings 20c
Did the big storm ruin your ceil
ings ? If eb, this sale will save you
a lot of money 20 Double Roll
ih white or cream. Men to put it
on if you want."
Duplex Oat Meal
12 colors of this popular 30-inch
paper and a bolt covers 100 square
feet D6n't pay 00c or dollar.
Our pripe during this sale, choice of
any color at 50d Full. Bolt.
Bedroom Paper 15c.
If you want an inexpensive paper
for the kitchen or sleeping room we
have-it... Choicer of 30 or 40 pat
terns atl5 for a Double Roll of
16 yards, 70 square feet.
Cut-Out Borders to Match Your Paper at 5c, 7c, 10c and 15c a Yard
Varnish Tiles
These neat washable papers for
your kitchen or bathroom at about
half what you've been used to pay
,ing. Very special,
50d Double Roll
B eau t i f u 1 Tap es tr ies
You will be delighted with your
Jiving ro6m and dining room when
they are papered with one of our
new Tapestry effects. Specially
priced, 50c, 75c, $1 and up to $4.50.
Experienced Decorators "at Your Service.
20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c
Wide range of patterns in dainty
bedroom stripes and figures; also
darker "col6rs"for the hall or the
living room in plain effects. ;
Big Values at 206 to 50
We Ship All Over the Northwest Express or Parcel Post Send for Samples
House Lining f
50 square yards Deadening Felt to
the roll ..S3.00 Roll
Prepared Paste
Ready to usfe-saves time.
1S pound any quantity.
Why We Sell for Less
We buy in carload lots.
We do a cash business. :
We do not .deliver. .
We give no discounts. ,
We are satisfied with an honest
profit.
Paintsr-Jap-a-lac
Jap-a-lac Varnish Stains In light or
dark oak fcnd mahogany. Glidden's
Endurance Paints, inside and out
side white and colors ; ..
(Also Enamels
108-110 Second St
Portland, Oregon
. Smith's Wall Paper House aic
F. It. SMITH, Prop.
Retail
IIIIIIIHIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
Nielsen's artistic and enjoyable Rins
ing won all hearts. She has a lovely,
finely trained lyrlo soprano vote
wlilch she uses with splendid effect.
Her tongs were in Italian and Eng
lish, her best belns; "L"ndr the Green
wood Tree"' (Bussi-Peeeia) and "Will
0' the Wlp." Her encores were
- - i
"EuwAnaa . FMvar" and "Onnd.Bve" ' k.
(Tosti). The pianist was Thomas
Orissetle and hlsi "master pl&yirTfc soon
rtVPAl1 thnt hfl lit A ni.ntHi nf find
rank. As a piano accompaniment he I
also won high honors. The affair
was under the direction of the West
ern Musical bureau.
15th Year in Portland
r
At Your
Finger
Tips
freedom from washday "slavery"
-more time for reading, sewing, "calling,"
outdoor recreation '
strength to enjoy to the fullest extent the '
leisure hours of life
beauty unmarred by household cares and over-
work ' . .. .
an abundance of clean, sweet-smelling clothes
every day in the week without spending hours
over the wash board without paying excessive
laundry bills!
These blessings will be yours "to keep" when
you use a :".".?
Electric Washing Machine
Come in and let us show you this wonderful in
vention. A demonstration incurs no obligation to
buy, and we'll be so glad to tell you why the Thor
electric washing machine is an unsurpassed labor
caver. t ; "
'
Smith-McCoy Electric Co.
104 Fifth StreeC Between Washington and Stark -571
Washington Street, Between 17th and 18th Streets
Telephone Main 8011. Open Saturday Evenings .
f -
f Z-'1' i
' e .T u " 1
We All
Have a '
rous
New Year
Prospe
On. E. G. Al'SPtlSO, MGR.
I am certain that every Den
tist in Oregon that can de
liver the goods and will do
the right thing by the people
will nrosner in 1920 as
Mr I'irsctloe I I.lmlte.l to HfRk- . ., jj J Uf r
uu nraiimrr only. tie never aia oeiore.
Remember how you used to keep a diary ? Recall how
you made memoranda of everything that happened during
the first week in January, part of what happened the sec
ond weekan occasional note the third week, and then;
forgot it entirely ?
Remember your friend who swore off smoking New
Year's Day bragged about it for a day or so, spoke of the.
"principle involved" the third or fourth day, weakened the
second week, and then "sneaked off by himself for just one
puff "and is puff ing still ?
And the occasional drinker and periodical reformer
his story is too well known and too demoralizing to repeat.
TAKE A LESSON FROM JOHN CHINAMAN
Chinese New Year is the one great joy day in the Chi
nese calendar. .
All debts are paid, regardless of sacrifice ; all enemies
are forgiven; strife and jealousy are forgotten, and instead -of
making resolutions, John "makes good."
The sword has been sheathed the greatest and mostr
terrible conflict that ever raged, or ever will, in history has.
come to a glorious end.
Let's bury the hatchet let's drown the din of the anvil
chorus with the song of the ploughboy the whirr of the'
mills, the humming of factories.
Forget your differences, pay your debts, lend a hand
and a heart and let's make the old world a place worth
while.
An examination and complete estimate are yours for the
asking-, and acceptance of the invitation places you under
no further obligation.
NATURE PLATES and BRIDGEWORK
OPEN
NIGHTS
g-- r 3 i
Our Motto:
"Every Patient Must
Be Absolutely and
Forever Satisfied
Electro Painless Dentists
' : IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING
Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
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