The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 18, 1920, SECTION THREE, Image 47

The Sunday Oregonian., July 18, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 47

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 18, 1920 fclTYNEWS IN BRIEF Klty Editor Main TOTO. A 00S -Sunday Editor nu jiu. aiot Advertiain Department. . Main 7070. A 609S Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. A wa AMUSEMENTS. POTRIC (Fourth and Stark) Mtreteal eom- dy. "Splash. T tires snows sw . 9 7 mnA B. HJPPODROME (Broadway at TamhlUV vaudeville and moving pictures. - i . 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday And holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAOES (Broadway at Alder r atine- vine, inree snows uauj, OUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC cars. Morrison or n mamm ton streets. HE OAK; Campbell's American Band In concert. Free admission until 5 P. except Sundays and holidays. ,1'DITORIVM Paultst choir in concert. matinee 3:30 P. M. avening concert, o.ov o'clock. Today only. ok Fl.nMAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at - - .mnrt In MClirfl III IHOBt our i,. prompt delivery ot ino .r:Bu. ....... fates Subscriptions by mall are pal able i aavance. .,,, view. Or - -7- ' , . ', City, or "",f..:iTii yocean. Or rhlrni. Or arson; Wash. . . .. ....... ..."C. RWM co a. or.. cannon urirn "'5' . , "Jv arlba.di. Or....D. C Ellis J. L. K rider rhart. or...... "' k, is; Beacn, wu nianits. Or Kd1' hcotta. Wh .--H. J. Brown hkahnle Beach, or a. -. ap- .Ifm. Or I- C. Pereiav vport. Or O. F. Herron an Lake. or KL t..,w wh Emma S. Campbell :lfic Beach, Wash Burl Christie !tflc City, or .--"--; kaway. or - -.--"-4 .ipherds Hot SPrlnBS. rash... ..... iw" Wash. ".'.'.George N. Putnam ,,amookL or. ... ... . ..... eler, Or....K. rt. t-oay a"" future supply of coal and that the present shortage serves as . a. good lesson for the dominion to develop Its own resonrcea, was the opinion ex pressed In an "interview here this week by H. A. Harrington of Toronto, fuel controll-sr for the province of Ontario. Referring to the heavy de mands and decreased production in the United States, Mr. -Harrington saM: I would tike to state that as far as possible the United States is sup plying Canada, even at the expense of overseas customers, but when the demand is so ?reat at home that the supply is insufficient, naturally Can ada is going to suffer." There are all kinds of coal In Canada, but the people are not 'digging" for it. Can ada's coal resources had scarcely been tapped. In Alberta there were mil lions of tons .if lignite coal and no attempt had been made to mine it. The fuel controller did not minimize the difficulty of transportation from the west, but he stated that the cost of transportation was nothing as compared to the effect of a famine. "Th jre is plenty of coal in Alberta to supply the whole of Canada." Mr. Harrington declared. BOYS' CHOIR SINGS TODAY PAULIST CHORUS TO BE HEARD IX TWO CONCERTS. TOWN BEING MADE Oil FIRST MAYOR OF BASKS, OR., IS W. Jj. MOORE, CAPITALIST. Trwr YrrtpB' Picnic JULY 24. L nar h. ani.nir.os of the Southern Pacific l.and. the employe or me pacific in Portland win nn l"7 annual outing to Kockaway to special trains, carrying over iuuu employes, will leave at 1 a. n. the Tillamook line. reacninn w. ......h ot nnnn A oroRrramme 01 bnnrta In rl 11(1 in Sf DaSeDSUl. aHUB, athing and a basket picnic, imo een arranged. The trains will leave he beach about midnight on the re turn trip. xArr-rnn Wins Dash. Episcopalians if-armA that thcv are active and re- fourceful when they engaged in field ports at the inter-parochial picnic at 'nlnmila. Dark last HtMMUJ. lere were contests in runnms . In the annual io-yaro. uu ompeted in by clergy and laity, the irst runner to reach the tape was )ean Hicks, rector of St. Stephen's pro-cathedral. Wt are pleased to hnta that 'Block Anesthesia,'- tnerye. Linrkine-l Is to be given special con sideration at the annual meeting 01 Ihe Oregon State Dental association. ?his method is Indorsed by leaaing lentists of the world. In our office 111 classes of dental operations are ,rfnrmiii nninlesslv by aid of nerve Mocking. Drs. Hartley, Kiesendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal bldg. A9T, Church Engagement Cancelid. r w s. Holt or Hew torn, a mem ler of the board of ministerial relief t the Presbyterian church, who was nnounced to Bpeak at the Piedmont rresbyterian church this morning, fill be unable to do so, owing to a lhang in his itinerary, it is an- tounced. and the pulpit tnis morning rill be occupied by the pastor, iwv, F. Morgan Professor Boas to Go East. Pro- essor Ralph P. Boas, head of the Reed lolleere English department, has ac- lented a Dosition with the Junior col -ge and preparatory high scnooi ot Ipringfield, Mass. Professor Boas lame to Portland irom oprinKiieiu lust February to succeed Norman r I oleman. who resigned his Reed pro- lssorshiD to enter the industrial lield. Countt Warrants for Sale. "We lave several thousand dollars worm If county warrants on counties in 'regon and Washington, drawing Irom 6 per cent to per cent. lmer- Ist. maturing in about one year. They Ire exempt from income tax ana tiake Al investments. John S. Beau, resident Coast Culvert & Flume o m pa n y . Ad v Porterhouse Steak, 15c. ,t Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street. rime rib and oven roast beef 15c :oast mutton and mutton crops. .15c ery best cuts of round steak 20c Legs mutton and veal cutlets 20c loast veal and corned beef 15c foiling beef . . .10c)Pot roasts. . .12c rank L. Smith's is 22S Alder St. Ad. The Moore Sanitarium. Which la Inown favorably for its specialty, the ink and rest cure, will move shortly ito its splendid new building, where Ivery comfort can be given the most istidlous patients. Office 908 Sell- lig building. Phone Main 6101. Adv. we have Just received a new as- irtment of Boncel Knitted Jackets be used with flannel trousers for lotf and street wear. JC S. Ervin & Co.. Ittd- 205 Selling Bldg. Adv. .Modern office systems devised and stalled. Our system experts at your Isrvtce, no obligation. Over 400 stock irmi to select from, at a saving hone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg. 107 Second street. Adv. Montrose Park, on Columbia high- ay (45 minutes from Broadway). leal for picnics, camping, bathing rge dance pavilion. For rent to ubs and organizations. Call IUngler. abor 4303. Adv. Dissatisfied with your present PO' tion. Income or surroundings? If write for "Looking Ahead." Pa fie Chiropractic College, Park and amhlll, Portland, Or. Adv. Ptorrhea Can Be Cured. Why ffer when we can give relief and ssure you of health and happiness. r. c smith bong, dentist, 310 Bush Lane bldg. Adv. A Devotional Meeting will be held night at 8 o'clock. TheosoDhical ill, 301 Central bldg., cor. 10th and ider. All are welcome. Adv. For Sale. Thriving eastern Ore rn dental practice; excellent propo- uon: gooa reason ror selling. See om Tanna, with A-Z. Adv. Plaster Board, beaver board. Cor- ell board for walls and ceillnirs. mms, Cress & Co.. 184 Second t. dv. Rom-i-da Hair Grower, positive tarantee. Shampooing, manicuring. 8 Medical bldg. Main "966. Adv. Swimmi.no every afternoon, dancing Wery evening. "Windemuta on the Willamette." Adv. Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-clean- ll. Dinihanian, 465 Wash. sL Br. 2870. -Adv. Several desirable office suites and ngle rooms. 218 Fenton bldg Adv. Anslbt Printing Co. for quick serv- e. 252 Wash. St. Main 4671 Adv. Kxkmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co, nine agents. East 1188 Adv. J. F. Booths has returned. B. of T. dg. Adv. Safety Boxes lo daily. 248 Oak. h-Adv. Father Finn, Gifted Conductor, De Totes Life to Training Youths and Church Music. The wonderfully gifted conductor of the Paul 1st male chorus choir of New Tork city, to be heard In con certs in the public auditorium at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon and 8:30 o'clock Father William J. Finn, ron. doctor of Paul 1st choir of New York, In concert this after noon nnd tonight. nigh School Building Just Com pleted at Cost of $35,000; Three Railroads Enter Village. BANKS, Or., July 17. (Special.) For a dozen years a trade center and town has been "holding Its own" the geographical center of Wash ington county Known as Banks, after the sturdy pioneer of that name upon whose land the town was. laid oat. Today this is a new town; not in new buildings, but a new spirit pre vails; new life, new people locating. In the past 12 months more has been accomplished toward starting a real town than had been done in the previous 12 years. The village has lust been incor porated and W. I, Moore, the first mayor of Banks, is endeavoring to lay the foundation to a better town, and striving to make his town presentable to the new industries and outside capital that Is bound to come and even now headed this way. Reasons for the making of a city here are varied and substantial. The Washington county bank has grad ually grown from deposits of $15,000 to 1265,000. Mayor Moore is presi dent of this bank and W. O. Galaway one of the town council, is vice-president and cashier. A new union high school building, of brick, costing 135 000, is just completed. Farm lands sur rounding the town are the richest in the state, and the dairy industry has made wonderful strides. Banks is the only town in the county boasting of three railroads the Southern Pa cific (Tillamook branch), the Gales Creek and Wilson River route. which is an extension of the "United," headed for the coast, and the new road now rapidly building, the Port land, Astoria & Pacific, known here as the Eccles road. This new line will be running trains between Port land, through Banks, to Vernonia this year. Vernonia, 30 miles north, will be a division town, from which the road will branch In two directions up Rock creek to Astoria and one to St. Helens. Vernonia will be a mill town. New industries are starting there, as In Banks, and the two new towns will run a neck-and-neck race. There are 27 mills and camps wlth- ing 20 miles of Banks, and 100.000 acres of practically untouched timber equaling any in the world. CaMPAGTKITCHEH ON SALE HOXEYMAX HARDWARE FERS AUTO DEVICE. tonight, i3 Father William J. Finn. He has devoted his life and talents to the music of the church, and was edu cated in this country and Europe. He founded the present Paullst choir in Chicago, and since it has made its home in New York, with greater experience and time for re hearsals, the choir has won greater renown. The choir has sung from Portland, Or., to Boston, Mass., and from Detroit, Mich., to Galveston Texas, and has met with glad and de served recognition at all concerts. The unaccompanied singing of the choir, the lovely voices of the boy soloists, the solos of John Flnnegan, tenor all make up concert pro grammes well worth remembering. SPANIARD PICKS OREGON YOUTH CROSSES ATLANTIC STTJDY AT CORVAUilS. TO Agricultural Course Offers Train' Ing Most Desired; "Just Books" at Madrid University. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE, Corvallis, July 17. (Special.) From the Mallorca island, one of the Baleares group belonging to Spain, came Guillermo Cifre de Colonia to study agriculture at the college. He dbtained numerous catalogues and picked Oregon Agricultural college because it offered the kind of train ing he desired. He expects to spend three years at the college and to complete his training at the Univer sity of California. Mr. Cifre speaks French, German and Spanish, and although he arrived July 3 at Corvallis, he has little dif ficulty in making himself understood He is taking three courses in English during the summer eesslon. He went to school two years In Berlin and spent some time at the University of Madrid, studying agrl cultural engineering, but became dis gusted with the teaching methods employed. "It takes nine years to get a de gree in the. University of Madrid," he said. "It's just books, books, book: nothing practical." EUU HIS CAMPUS DM SEW CITY PARK IS THROWN OPEN TO PUBLIC. ANADA MINES COAL ominion Realizes She Must Pro duce Own Fuel. OTTAWA. Ont. That Canada need ot look to the United States for its OF. Dining Service Complete and Two. Burner Gas Stove Are to Fit Running Board. The Honeyman Hardware company has taken the agency for a camp cooking device, so arranged as to be carried easily on the running board of an automobile, that be handy to motorists this summer for U39 on camping tours. It consists of a run ning board box 10xj.0x3') inches, that holds a complete camp cooking outfit, a dining service and two burner gas stove, compactly nested together for carrying on the running board or in the .tonneau of the car, The cooking outfit has three heavy tin camp kettles that can be used on the gasoline stove or over a campflre and which nest closely together when packed for traveling. Within the in ner camp kettle is a two-quart coffee pot and within the pot are carried several cups and other small articles needed In the culinary department. Two newly designed oval fry pans telescope over the ends of the largest camp kettle. This outfit is known as the Hardy camp kit, from its inventor Mr. Hardy, a Portland man. The running board box Is quickly convertible into a camp table and by the use of the gasoline stove i.he per son doing the cooking stands upright in a natural and easy position while preparing the meal. This manner of cooking removes the dreaded camp fire for cooking, with all its smoke dirt, awkward positions, the hunting of firewood and danger of forest fires afterward If the Are is not completely extinguished. The "campers friend or Hardy combination Is being placed on the market for the first time by the Honeyman Hardware comrany. Mr. Hardy has applied for a patent on his combination device. BAND CONCERT IS TODAY Royal Rosarians to Give Pro. gramme in Washington Park. A large attendance is anticipated at the Sunday afternoon band concert to be given this afternoon In Washing ton park by the Royal Rosarian band, conducted by Joel B. Ettinger. Th concert will begin promptly at 3 P. M. The programme is as follows: II Guarany, by request Gomel Selection Lohengrin ............ .Wagner suite. rr uynt, By request Grei: 1. u-ne .adorning. 2. Aae's Death. 3. Anitras Dance. 4. In the Hall of the Mountain King. Intermission. Selection Samson and Delilah. .Saint Saens Religious Meditation The Lost Hope Br request Gottarhal Invitation to the Dance. .......... .Webe American Fantasia .Herbert Star spangled .Banner. Former Seattle Mayor Addresses Crowd Following Spread of Community Lunch. ELM A. Wash.. July 17. (Special.) Elma the past week held a regular college campus day for its new city park and motorists' camping ground. The place was cleared of trees and brush by volunteers, and campus day was combined with a community pic nic. Following the spread, the crowd was addressed by W. J. Hindley, for mer mayor of Seattle. The new park is situated east of town and adjoins the Olympic high way and is easily accessible to motor parties making the trip to and from the ocean beach. So successful was the idea that It is planned to set aside one day each summer for a community picnic and "campus day." Si t When the Bride Becomes the Hostess Nothing is more important for the young homemaker, or for the matron, than the silver used on the table. It is essential to pur chase silver now that you will be proud of in years to come. Nothing confers greater prestige upon a home than silver of the better kind. We specialize in quality silver the sort that is rightly characterized as "heirloom," and can show you for selection such distinctive patterns as the Lansdowne, Mary Chilton, Kheims, Madame Louise and Lady Mary. A few suggestions: Baking Dishes Fruit Dishes Vegetable Dishes Vases Flower Baskets Tea and Coffee Sets Candlesticks Comports Water Pitchers Smart Riding Crops for devotees of horseback riding. Fountain Pens savers of time and temper. All the better makes. Eversharp Pencils always ready for their work. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers. 131-133 Sixth St. f1 M .r" ' in1 li r i ' LEOPOLD DESKS for the man of taste and the stickler for quality. TELL CITY DESKS in low-price grades. USED FURNITURE in large variety in desks, tables, chairs and files. PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. 107 2d St., Bet. Wash, and Stark ALBANY WOMAN PASSES MRS. MARY J. KELLY RESIDENT OF CITY FOR 43 TEARS. Death Comes After Years of Active Work in Many Civic and Charitable Enterprises. ALBANY, Or., July 17. (Special.) Mra. Mary J. Kelly, who died at her home here last Saturday, was one of the most prominent resident of this section of the state. She had resided in Albany continuously for the past 42 years and had been active and prominent In many civic and chari table enterprises and In various local organizations. She was 86 years old at the Ime of her death. She was born in New York state and in early life moved to Mcllenry county, Illinois. There she was married to Dr. C. C. Kelly. They moved to Arlington, Iowa, where they resided for several years, and in 1877 they went to California. A year later they came to Albany and Mrs. Kelly had resided here ever since. Dr. Kelly, who was one of Albany's lead ing physicians for many years, died about 25 years ago. Mrs. Kelly had resided continuously for the last 40 yeara In a home erected by Dr. and Mrs. Kelly at Sixth and Lyon streets. Mrs. Kelly was a charter member of the local lodges of both the Pythian Sisters and the Order of Eastern Star nd had held official positions In the state organizations of both orders. what was known as Yeagrer's ferry. He leaves a widow and four children. Mrs. Elizabeth Neal, Frederick "W. Yeager, Mrs. Alice Murray and Mrs. Laura McNamara, also seven grand children and many friends. uest of gold. After a fairly suc cessful venture they returned to Port land on the bark Toulon. Mr. Phillips took up a homestead near Oregon City on which he lived for more than half a century and retained a portion of It until his death. 1 In 1828 he married Miss Eliza McNary, aunt of Senator McNary. In 18a8 be took part in the Indian war near walla Walla, being at tached to Captain L. B. Munson's company I, 1st regiment, Oregon mounted volunteers. Sixteen years ago he retired from farming and moved to Seattle. He survived by three daughters, Mrs. i Kilt Mrs. ARMENIA'S EKES ON 0. S. AMERICA FAR-OFF PARADISE TO PERSECUTED ONES. t 'ri - . .V eo f I J? dM yiV'aA" iftirtBinfoiTiiiMMwrw r """r' Mrs. Mary J. Kelly, yromlint resident of Albany, who direr at her hone Saturday, July 10. She was prominent In other ' local organizations. She is survived by two children Percy R. Kelly of this city, circuit Judge of -the third judicial district and Mrs. C C Hogue of Klamath Falls, for many years grand mistress of records and correspondence of the grand temple of Pythian Sisters of Oregon. JOY'S HAD HIS VACATION Now he's ready to make your new suit to order on easy payments. Leave your measure with Joy and let him go to work; it will do him good and 'you, too! Joy the Tailor, 104 Fourth St., bet. Washington and Stark. Adv. WOMAN CHARGES SWINDLE Japanese Reports Giving $3 to Re. turn Soldier Dead to XT. S. Two men are alleged to be swln dung the Japanese population of th city on the plea that they are federal agents collecting money to brinir th bodies of American soldiers back from France. The pair are described as well dressed, and it was said that they naa connnea tneir activities to Japa nese. Mrs. Alice Ashlda, 303 North Six. teenth street, reported to the polic last night that she had been swln died out of S3 by the pair. She sal one of them was about 25 years old, i tall, slender and of light complexion. He wore a dark suit. The other was short, stout and wore a light suit. MARION PHILLIPS DIES Oregon Pioneer , of 184 6 Paesee Away at Seattle. Marion Phillips an Oregon pioneer, died July 11 at the home of hie daughter, Mrs. Carrie P. Jones, 8413 Tenth avenue Northeast, Seattle, Wash. Mr. Phillips was born In White county, Illinois, April 11, 1833, and emigrated with his parents and brothers and sisters to Oregon In 1856. coming across the. plains by ox team and settling near Oregon City. In 1849, with his father and two brothers, he went to California in EX-PORTLANDER DROWNS News From Nicaragua Nearly Year In Reaching Portland. News has Just been received by Mrs. H. E. Jolly. 572 Maple street, of the death of a relative and former Portland resident. Elmer E. Wade, of Sandy Bay, Nicaragua, a brother of F. M. Wade and Mrs. J. C. Weatherred of Tacoma, Wash., who was drowned in the Caribbean sea near his home, August 3, 1919. It took nearly a year lor the news to reach Portland from the American consul at Bluefields, Nicaragua. Mr. Wade was drowned when a small boat In which he wa coming from Cape Oraclas capsised. Mr. Wade waa born In New Yrk May 17, 1861, and came to Oregon in 1875 with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wade, who made their home at Boavorton. For several years he ran a dairy ranch on the Columbia slough. In If 89 he left Ore gen for Nicarn.sua.-He made his home at Sunay By, north of Bluefields, where he became interested in a ma ht-gany company. He visited rela tives in Oregon and Tacoma in 1105, Ho was unm;irrit-d. NEWBERG PIONEER DIES Christopher Frederick Yeaer, 11 Survived hy Widow, 4 Children. NEWBERG, Or., July 17. (Spe cial.) Christopher Frederick Yeager died at his home near Newberg July 4 at the age or 1 1 years. He was a well-known resident o that section, having settled In Ore gon In 1875. Mr. leaser operated years ago WOOSTER'S Dealers in General Merchandise RETAILERS Mnfe. AGENTS WHOLESALERS 0 Colson, Mrs. Carrie P. Jones and Frances Davis, all of Seattle. People Passionately Hope for Free Country, Says Relief Worker, Now on Way Home. The people of Armenia are looking toward America, which seems to them far-away paradise, says Mrs. C. E. Van Etten, who has been engaged in war relief work with the American committee in Turkey for the last year and a half, in a letter to her sister. Mrs. Addison A. Llndsley, 1500 East Yamhill street. 'The people of Armenia hope deeply and passionately for a 'new Armenia.' free country like our own, writes Mrs. Van Etten. "They look to Amer ica, especially since so much help has come to them of late from there." Mrs. Van Etten is bringing to America five boys who are going to live with relatives, two boys whom she plans to educate, a 16-year-old girl and three grown people. "Miss Aahdjtah, a brilliant Armenian girl, educated in London and Constantino ple," she says, "has been my private secretary, but in name only, for she has done muco executive work with great competence. She will enter So- lumbla university when we reach Now York " The hardest thing she ever did in her life, M r.s. Van Etten said, was to say good-bye to 400 boys in Smyrna with whom nhe had been working. Ycu see, these people are so wronged, so helpless, so dependent,' their lives and history are so fraught with trag edy end undeserved agony, and this past year brought the first kindness they had ever known," she writes. Just before leaving Mrs. Van Etten received from the people of Armenia a gold medal for "distinguished serv ice. " She says there was much for mality in the presentation, the choir boys, the president of the Armenian committee and a number of the most prominent people of Armenia officiat lng. A programme of music and speeches had been prepared by the boys for the good-bye message to their leader and many rifts were pre ented to her before her departure. Mrs. Van Etten Is head of one of the department of the public service commission of the state of Wash ington. Commerce Safe epos?t Vaults 91 Third street. Both phones. Adv. 8. ft H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 1st. 0-ll Adv. ANNOUNCING A Rawson Meeting every Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock followed by audible treatment. Boom 516 Bush & Lane Bldg. in charge of John W. Parsons Portland district office of F. L. Rawson, M. I. E. A. M.LC.E, for spreading the knowledge of True , Prayer with literature on sale at Room 202 Broad way-Yamhill Bldg. Telephone: Main 5817 The One Best Working BI&i's Store WOOSTER'S 488-494 Washington St. TNffHtlll lllltlltllMlltf i r Introducing Q MYSELF On a Limited Number We Will Sell NEW AUTO TRUCKS and Supply Hauling Until Truck Is Paid For One-third Cash Payment Holman Fuel Co. Wilson Truck Agency 94 Fifth Street S7 W W la ssmsbsbw For many years, yea, close onto fifteen years, I have been making RUBBER STAMPS. I am now identified with the house of rQLHAM Stationery and Printing Co. I believe I am making the best Rubber Stamps that can be made. I can tell you much and take care of your needs in SEALS, RUBBER STAMPS, PADS, STAMP INKS, and MARK ING DEVICES of all kinds. Sincerely, . WiUie Stretch "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" Fifth and Oak Streets. Mar. 6080; Aut. 565-48 LOOK Royal Ann cherries at 6c per pound, Henry ranch, i4-mile east of .Damascus, corner of Fos ter and Gresham road. LINOLEUMS AND CORK TILINGS Cork Floor Products Co. 202 Broadway, Near Taylor Established 20 Years in Portland C. GEE W0 Chinese Medicine Co. No operations. No poison used in our won derful remedies, composed of the choicest Oriental roots, herbs, buds and bark, many of which are unknown to the medical science of this country. Our remedies are harmless and have made many sufferers from ca tarrh, asthma, lung and throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney trou ble, female disorders, etc, happy. Many testimonials given unsolicited by persons, male and female, who have used my root and herb remedies. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 162 Vz First Street Portland, Oregon tates. OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE 1 Our local patronage Is large, yet w take particular pride In the fact that visitors from all parts of the Northwest visit this office, and we enjoy the largest practice from out-of-town people. f PDinfC WDRIf ha been brought to the highest state of perfection. The 1 DltlUUC II Una teeth on this bridge are interchangeable at will without I removing from the mouth. We use KOjd or porcelain, as your fancy die- I TBisis only one or our many original metnoas. 3 PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO PLATES 1 AND HHIU,KWORK. S PYORRHEA SirTESSF-l.l.L,Y TREATED. I KXAMINATIO.V FREB. Hour. I 8t30 to 5 P. ."!. Phone Malm 200. s 33 Years In Portland. I WISE DENTAL CO. I BEI.HBl.K PAINLESS DESTISTS. 211 FAILING BLn(;., THIRD AND WASHING- S VOU, S. K. CORNER, ENTRANCE OS 1 THIRD STREET. S SQl1I3 PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 DANCING TAUGHT All new steps and dances taujrht at De Honey's beautiful academy. Twenty-third and Washington. Ladies, $3; fentlemen. to. Classes Tuesday and hursday evenings, 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. Learn from profes sional dancers. Private lessons all hours. Phone Main T6S6. FILES that STAND the GAFF J It's worth something to know that your files can stand abuse and they can if they're "G. F. AUsteel" DESKS-TABLES CHAIRS- In Oak and Mahogany- 391i2 G.F. AUsteel SAFES have passed the Underwriters' Lab oratories test. Besides the Class B Label it has many exclusive features IRWIN-HODSON Phone Broadway 434. Furniture Dept., Stationery Dept., Stark St. (10th and Stark) 387 Washington St. (Pittock Block) Manufacturing Plant, 15th and Glisan Sts. 105.5v r