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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1921)
Till! SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, . 3TAT TX, Irt FARRELL ATTACKED MIPPIiDEBflTE Prospective Head of Board Democratic Target. NOMINATION DELAY HIT President Doing His Best to Get $100,000 Men for $12,000 Jobs, Republicans Retort. WASHINGTON". D C. May 21. The Invitation, understood to have been extended by President Hardin to James A. Farrell. president Of the Vnited States Steel corporation, to become chairman of the shipping board, was the subject of partisan debate in the house today during consideration of the $100,000,000 de ficiency appropriation bill, which eludes Items for the board. Mr. Farrell's name was brougrht up by Representative Davis, democrat, Tennessee, a member of the merchant marine committee, after Chairman Good of the appropriations commit tee had been questioned by demo crats as to the board's policy.' "It will be the substitution of a business policy for a lack of busi ness policy," replied Mr. Good, adding that .the president, required by the shipping act to appoint men from . certain geographical sections, was doing his best to find J100.000 men for $12,000 Jobs. Personal Interest Alleged. Asserting that all appointments were eing held up ."while the presi dent was trying to persuade Mr. Far rell to accept," Mr. Davis declared that the man being sought by the president was head "of one of the greatest monopolies in the world and one which would "be most vitally con cerned in the extension of shipping operations.' "Is this Mr." Farrell the only man capable of holding the high post tion?"' Mr. Davis asked. "Why are his qualifications such, as to delay appointment of other members?" Representative Madden, republican, Illinois, asked why the same criticism should not have been heaped on Pres ident Wilson for putting Charles M. Schwab at the hea of the board in war time. "Schwab was called in during an emergency when other men were patriotic enough: to lay aside their own affairs to serve the country," Mr. Davis asserted. TREASURE TROVE TAKEN BY FEDERAL AND CITY OFFICERS IN ARREST OF ALLEGED NARCOTIC RING LEADERS. I 1 i I St. i 1 1 X itJ 8 I 1 I jl j 1 4 - i i r . i i i i i i i i It V. - .. ' V. m VTA',, . JW"W n 4 rr- A aLTjg ,"j i TwentT-two onncea of morphine and 34 oanees of cocaine carried in nult- nue ahovrn In picture by Peter Rovengo when arrested as he stepped from Seattle train Thursday. Reta II value of drugs ahovrn la $2680. WW - NARCOTIC SEIZURE BIG 68 OCXCES ARE VALUED . " MORE THAX $30,000. AT large Hani Made at Union Station and Five Men Believed to Be in Ring Are Arrested. Good Defends Farrell. Mr. Farrell, as chairman of the board. Mr. Good declared, would not be permitted to purchase a ton steel. "The problem of the board is to sell Its ships and operate those retained. he said. The discussion ended after Repre sentative Connolly, democrat, Texas read an extract from the report of the house committee investlgatin the board's activities, declaring "it accomplishments were the most re markable achievements the world had ever known." OREGON DEAD HONORED Rocky Mountain CInb in Xew York Decorates Soldiers' Coffins. Oregon members of the Rocky Mountain club of New York City have touched the hearts of parents in Ore gon whose soldier. -sons' bodies are being shipped back from the French battlefields for 'burial here. Each casket received in the last shipmen to . arrive was accompanied by wreath of magnolia leaves in addition to the flag which Is draped on every coffin. The thoughtfulness of the Orego- nians in New York in paying tribute to Oregon's soldier dead has called forth expressions of appreciation from relatives and friends. The card pinned to each wreath stated: With sympa thy and pride the Oregon members of the Rocky Mountain club of New York pay homage - to their soldier dead." ' BIG WELCOME PLANNED . Oregon Sons of Revolution to Be Host to Wallace MeCaniant. , Wallace McCamant, who was elect ed president-general of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution at the meeting of the national congress of that body Buffalo, N. Y., will be welcomed to Portland again at a meeting of the Oregon society of Sons of the Amer ican Revolution to be held at the University club Thursday night at 8 o clock. fc The affair will be in the nature of an informal reception. Invitations for all members, of the Sons of the American Revolution have been issued by B. A. Thaxter, secretary of the Oregon society. This was said to be the first time that a western man has been chosen to the post of president-general in the organization. LEGION TO HAVE CHARGE Opening Performance of Cohan's Comedians Is Taken. Portland post of the American Le pion has arranged to take over the Heilig theater for the opening per formance or George M. Cohan s come dians in the musical hit, "Mary,' Wednesday, June 8, according to an nouncement made yesterday by Jay Coffey, manager of the post. The show, it 'was declared, will give Portland audiences the best singing and dancing chorus and one of the greatest arrays' of beauty ever assembled. The show, -which will be here four r.lghts, will be the Heillg's contribu tion to the Rose Festival programme. Thomas Follani Succumbs. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 21. (Spe cial.) The body of Thomas Pollanz, who died at Port Angeles, Wash., Fri day, was brought to this city Saturday morning for burial in the family lot in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Pollanz was 86 years old. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. R. Hanny of this city; three sons, John Pollanz of Port land, Jacob Pollanz of Port Angeles, Wash., and Thomas Pollanz of Portland. Miss Clara Warner Dies. SALEM. Or., May 21. (Special.) Miss Clara Warner, proprietor of the Needlecraft store. In Court street, died last night following a stroke of paralysis. She was 42 years old and had made her home in Salem for a long time. Miss Warner is survived by a sister, Mrs. James Roberts and a brother, Walter Warner, both of Portland. Funeral - arrangements have not yet been completed. The greatest seizure of narcotics in the history of Oregon was made last week when federal and police offi cials arrested five men believed to be important Cogs in a gigantic dope ring operating on the Pacific coast. Sixty-eight ounces of narcotics, val ued at more than $30,000 were seized. The large haul was made in Union station, when two men alighted from a train from Tacoma, bearing the drugs to what they confidently ex pected was a rich Portland customer. The two men, William Wallace and Peter Rovengo, were pounced on by the officers as they left the train, and the drugs were found in the suitcase carried by Wallace. Credit for the large seizure is due, to William R-Wood, head of the fed eral narcotic agents, and Patrolmen Burdick and Shaffer of the police force. Wood talked with Wallace In Tacoma by means of long distance telephone, and arranged for him to bring the narcotics to Portland, Wal lace being under the impression that the federal officer was Max Silver stein, another alleged member of the ring. . Others arrested were Harry Davis, Abe Goldberg and William Maher. All five will face federal charges. in Carmel, N. Y., and some time, later D. G. Gleason of Poughkeepsie, was named a referee In the case. Mr. and Mrs. Stillman lived apart after the papers were filed, but the case did not become public until March, when counsel appeared before Supreme Court Justice Morschauser at White Plains with a petition to file an amended answer and to ask for counsel fees. This answer denied all the allega tions and set forth that Mr. Stillman was guilty of infidelity, naming Mrs. Florence H. Leeds, an ex-chorus girl. as co-respondent. . It also accused the banker of having lived with Mrs. Leeds under an assumed name and of being the father of her infant son. Jay, who was born in September, 1918. Pending a settlement. Justice Mor schauser allowed Mrs. Stillman coun sel fees of $35,000; expenses of $12,500 and alimony of $7500 a month. CHIEF JUSTICE IS BURIED 6ERMM HAS GOLD E iUGHTOPi BILL Foreign Securities Also to Be Given to' Allies. NEW TAX IS PROBLEM Reichstag Ahead Ha 9 Turbulent Over Prospect Times of Confiscatory Legislation. Pub- SIMPLE CEREMOXY HELD FOR EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE. are not in the government. Mere mOTln I Iornl t H.lf li".Iiuiii:l rraisidura iiugui. u (Copyright by the Kew York World. lished by Arrangement.) BERLIN, May 21. (Special -, Wire less.) The German government has now on hand or in the course of de livery gold and foreign .securities more than sufficient to cover the first billion gold marks ($249,000,000) r,e quired by the London agreement by the end of May. Information to this effect has been given out from the ministry of finance.' Germany is now busy at home and through its agents in. all the world's money markets In buying up foreign credits to apply on the 2.000,000,000 marks due on May 1, 1922, and on the undetermined amount represent ing the 26 per cent tax on the coun try's exports. For this latter the plan now is to pay it all through the, central gov ernment, thus eliminating the trou blesome frontier tolls' now existing in the- Rhineland. 3,000,000,000 Raised la Year. This means Germany will have raised 3.000,000.000 gold marks be tween May 1, 1921, arid May 1, ,1922, and an additional amount of about 1.000,000.000 to meet the 26 per cent export tax. So far, all the buying of foreign exchange necessary Is being done with paper marks. The finance min- stry is secretive as to the-future method, but It is evident it will lay before the reichstag, when that body meets at the end of the month, some ystem of internal taxation which will put under government control a considerable portion of the nation's private property. Just how confiscatory the laws will be depends on the reichstag but at the worst the government antici pates raising most of the fund through taxations of some sort. Taxes Nt 40,000,000,000. Exi8tingtaxes netted 46,000,000.000 paper this year, which in gold marks at their present; value would over $4,000,000,000.- The chief problem Is to raise the taxes, per haps three" timeg over, and ' at the same time continue buying .at an normous scale without knocking the bottom out of thr-'markets. Hence the secretiyeness concerning .future nancial operations." - ; In any event it is obvious a stormy me is coming in the reichstag with the industrial magnates, led by Hugo Stinnes, and the reactionaries, who occupy their true places in the life of the community. W. F. Finnigan of Portland pre sided as toastmaster. The entire seating capacity in the large dining room was crowded and practically every plumber waa accompanied by his wife and family. . Seaside was selected as the next convention cUy. All business was disposed of, but the convention will officially remain in session until the close of a picnic at Eagle creek and a drive over the highway- today. Clarence S. Whitcomb of Portland was elected president said also se lected to ba the delegate of Oregon at the national convention of plumb ers to be held In New Orleans June 9, 10 and 11. T. J. Rowe, newly-elected secretary, was chosen alternate dele gate! A committee was appointed to in terest state, county and city officials in the need of erecting public comfort stations along the highways and near the camping grounds for che accom modation of tourists and sightseers. . J. C. Greenberg of Evansville, III., presented the last of a series of spe cial lectures under the auspices of the National Trade Extension bureau. The need of better education of the workmen in the trade was pointe out by Mr. Greenberg as a means of rais ing the standards of the Wdustry. Thomas J. Malloy, representing Do mestic Engineering, a national trade paper or the retail plumbing trade, presented the slogan of "a bath a dav" which that publication is exploiting as a means 01 assisting tne plumbing in dustry. The officers of the state association louow.: i-resiaent, Clarence S. Whit comb, Portland; treasurer, E. G. Rue- ay, -ortiana; secretary, T. J. Rowe Portland; directors, W. P. Finnigan, rui uauui w. , omitn, Astoria; A, L r razier, isaiem; w. Bishop, Baker, Grand Opening May 27 VOYAGE IS HISTORIC ONE WHEAT SEXT FROM VANCOU VER, B. C TO THAMES. Steamer Buenos Ayres Is Pioneer of New Route for Cereal From Western Shores of America. Mast and All Army and Nary Stations Fire Salute. GUARD RECRUITING BOOMS Preparations Are Being Made for 15 Days' Encampment. Recruiting of men for the various national guard units at Portland in preparation for the 15-days encamp ment at Camp Lewis June i to 3 is going ahead rapidly. Captain Lawrence lilncr, adjutant of the Fifth Oregon Infantry, who is In charge of the recruiting work, said it was hoped to be able to go to tne encampment with every unit of the guard recruited to .full strength. All phases of military training will be studied during the 15 days encamp- ment. A training school for officers and a group of selected enlisted men will open this week at tne armory. GOBS LOSE PHONOGRAPH Theory That Sailor Threw Instru ment Overboard Scouted. Deen. dark gloom has settled over Eagle Boat 38, the training ship of the Oregon naval reserves. Somebody stole the ship's phonograph. The loss was discovered Friday morning and immediately reported to the police but the routine police check -of the pawn shops failed to reveal the hiding place of the instrument. Now, Instead of reveling in the strains of their fa vorite melodies when off watch, the sailors can only'-sit and glower at a pile of unusable records and a col lection of needles. The theory that some sailor threw the phonograph overboard because he was tired of its music is scouted by the reserves. ROBERT F. CLARK-SPEAKS Pacific University's Future 'Dis cussed Before Civic League. Ambitions to make Pacific univer sity at Forest Grove the best school on the Pacific coast were expressed by Robert Fry Clark, president of that school, in his address at the luncheon of the Civic league at the Benson hotel yesterday noon. There were a number of musical features by stu dents. With Harrison G. Piatt, president of the board of trustees, - presiding. five-minute speeches were given by Walter S. Asher, Mrs. Norman F. Cole man, W. S. Raker, Mrs. Neal R, Crounse and Professor H. H. Herd-man.- The subject was the "Value and Place of the Small College in Cur Educational Life." WASHINGTON, D. C. May 21 With honors rendered doubly im pressive by the simplicity of the cere mony. the body of Edward Douglass White, chief justice of 'the United States, was burled today in Oak Hill cemetery,, to sleep forever within stound of the city where his great service to the nation was rendered. Simultaneous with the hour of the funeral. President Harding had or dered that at 10 A. M.the American flag, wherever flown, be half masted and that a funeral salute of 17 guns be fired at American military and naval stations throughout the world. A small company had gathered in St. Matthew's church when the hour of service arrived. Close up to the altar, the casket was banked over with flowers, and directly behind it President and Mrs. Harding took their places while cabinet members diplomats and committees of con gress, high department officials and others o those representing a gov ernment in mourning were grouped with'a few Intimate friends. The uni forms of Major-General March, chief of staff, and the officers who accom panied him to represent the army, and of Admiral Coontz, chief of opera 'ions of the navy, and his officers. marked high lights among the som ber black of the civilians. When all were in their places.' the doors were opened to the throng that waited outside and the church was quickly filled. Requiem mass was celebrated by Monsignor Lee, rector of the church which Justice White attended. At the altar were gathered also a group "f clergy, that Included Monsignor Bonzano, papal delegate. Only a little company . of relatives and close friends and the eight sur viving members of the supreme court as honorary pallbearers went to pay tne last honors at the grave. STILLMAN READY TO QUIT ' (OontinuPd From First Page.) tacked except through divorce pro ceedings. His paternity established, Guy Still man would be entitled to participate on an equal basis with three other Stillman children in the $7,000,000 trust fund left -by their grandfather. the late James Stillman. The divorce proceedings were begun last summer. The complaint charged Mrs. Stillman with infidelity and ques tioned the legitimacy of her youngest son, Guy. born in November, 1918. Fred Beauvais, a half-breed Indian guide, was named as the father. Immediately the papers -were filed REED GIRL DEBATERS WlN California Team Defeated in Inter collegiate Contest. The to-ed negative 'debating team representing Reed college won a two- to-one decision over the University of California affirmative last night at the Reed college chapel on the ques tion, "Resolved, That Ireland Should Be Graifted. Its Independence." 7 The debate was the first intercollegiate forensic contest for 'Reed i.college girlsL . , Ethel Cooper and jEdith Mozorosky represented Reed against Veronica Trimble and Grace Diets for Califor nia. George Koehn. professor o his tory, .coached the Reed college team. Judges for the debate were Judge John McCourt, Barnett Goldstein and Arthur L. Veazie, all of Portland. Association Ousts Filipino. ' " The Filipino association of Port land voted last night to dismiss from its membership Vincend Leon or and assist the authorities to bring him back from Alaska to stand trial for an alleged assault on another Fili pino about two weeks ago. Leonor was alleged to have stabbed Monico Esteban following a quarrel after a meeting and to have fled to Alaska. Esteban was not seriously injured. Fruit Marketing Discussed. OREGON CITY, Or., May 21. (Spe cial.) Fifteen - growers of small fruits in the district adjacent to Ore gon City met at the commercial club this afternoon to discuss marketing plans and may enter into an arrange ment with the Goldberg distributors to ship products in carload lots. A. H. Finnegan will g0 to Clackamas to attend a meeting of the growers of that section. Fuel question solved, pate 3. Adv. successful in avoiding the payment of huge taxes because -of the govern- ment s lack of an actual working majority, and may easily upset the cabinet s plans. , The government hopes, as it has been expressed frequently at the finance ministry, that its good will will be taken into consideration by the entente and there is no question that the present rulers of Germany are trying to solve the problem of meeting all the reparational pay ments according to the London ulti matum. , First Bond Issue' Prepared. It Is also busy preparing the pre scribed first bond issue of 12,000,000, 000 marks for delivery on' July 1. Three considerations must be met to show the government's good will. however. . First is the reparations payments, which it can control. Second is the matter of disarmament,' which it has ordered, but in which It can be suc cessful .only respecting 'the . known, registered armaments, and.- the de mobilization of the war ministry's bureaus, which up to the present have served to keep the old military ma chine aliveT-- . - - ,-. i The government cannot, kill th military spirit, but' it can destroy the central military organizations. Third is the trials of war criminals, which began Monday in Leipzig, but. this. as there is no longer any question of trying the ex-kaiser and the lead ing generals, has, for Germany at least, lost much of its importance. BUSINESS SESSIONS OVER, BUT DAY OF FUN" REMALXS. Portland Association Give Banquet to Visiting Delegates and Their Wives at. Benson Hotel. A plea that trade associations de vote a part of their time to. cleaning up their communities and combatting the forces In every city that are men acing true Americans was presented by Mayor George L.. Baker at the Oregon State Association of Master Plumbers' banquet last night in the crystal room at the Benson with a crowd of more than 200 plumbers and their wives in attendance. We don't want any-, foreign ele ment that has organizations to spread propaganda against other countries In Europe," declared the mayor. Today .there are .people spreading propaganda and preaching sedition in every city in this country, teaching people to" disrespect, our In stitutions, our law and order. -There are a lot of people here who are not thinking right. This eountry- has been a dumping ground for all -Eu rope and I want to tell you right now that it 1r timA to nltr an lmi to It. It behooves organizations -of thiBM kind to take a little time away from their business and fight against such thmgs. Give a little, time In your association to cleaning .up the com munity. ' When you have done that you have none your part in main taining a country that we can always be proud of. " Mayor Baker pointed out that many people look with suspicion upon trade organizations. The attitude Is an unfortunate one, he declared, for when men are banded together in that manner they cannot stoop to price fixing and market manipula tions that sometimes are attributed to them. Harry L. Hansen of Butte, Mont., a director of the National Plumbers' association, called attention to the better area that business" methods have brought to pass in the plumbing Industry and called upon the mem bers to move their shops out of back alleys and cellars onto the main streets in their cities where they may VANCOUVER, B. C. May 21. When the steamer Buenos Ayres with a cargo of wheat from Vancouver dropped mooring in the Thames river at London an historic voyage came to an end. The ship was the pioneer of tne new route for wheat from the western shores of America through the Panama canal to Europe. At a banquet in celebration of the epoch-making voyage Sir George Per iey said that in the near future the export wheat trade of western Can ada would be divided between Pacific and Atlantic ports instead of all pass ing eastward to .Europe as in the oast. F. C. Wade, agent, general of British Columbia in Great Britain said the voyage marked the awaken ing of western Canada to the advan tage of the Panama canal. Though the Panama canal has been open for several years," said Mr. Wade, "there is just now a revival of interest in what this shorter route to Europe holds out for the Pacific ports, ' not only of Canada, but the United States. As for the era in trade development, it is worth noting mat tne t-eace river district could produce 30,000,000 bushels of whea if there were proper transportation raciuties out of that region. The set tiers there look for the building of a short line to the Pacific ocean which will, give them an export outlet for ineir farm produce." BONDING BASIS IS ISSUE Voters of Bend to Decide on Method at Election June 7. BEND, Or.. May 21. (Special.) Whether the Bancroft bonding basis in Bend is to continue to be the as sessed valuation of unimproved realty or whether it will be made the valu ationof improved property will be decided by the voters of Bend at the special city election which will be held simultaneously with the state election on June 7. A resolution to place a charter amendment to thi effect on the ballot was adopted by the city council last night after heated debate. It will be a cbmpan ion measure to Mayor Gilson's water works franchise, referred by popular petition. Carl S. Kelty, vice-president "of the Lumbermens Trust company of Port, land, outlined to the council the mer its of the proposed amendment, which he pointed out, would relieve owners of improved property of the necessity of paying cash for street work, at the same time increasing the bonding ca pacity. Arthur E. Schvrerln Dies. OREGON CITY, Or., May 21. (Spe cial.) Funeral services were held Wednesday for Arthur E. Schwerin, who lost, his life while fighting for his country in Belgium. Interment was made in Mountain View ceme tery. A firing squad from Portland post, American Legion, fired a salute over the grave and taps were sounded. Schwerin was killed on November 2, 1918, and his body removed to a ceme tery in France. The young hero is survived by his mother, Mrs. Louise Schwerin of Willamette; his sisters, Mrs. L. Bradley and Mrs. Mahlon Sni- dow of Willamette, and a brother, A. B. Schwerin, 449 Lexington avenue, Portland. Congress in 1891 made an appro priation for experimenting with rain making machines In Texas. 'Victor Records THE OAKS PORTLAND'S GREAT AMUSEMENT PARK ' The Oaks Bids You Welcome to the Grand Opening of the "Coney Island of the West" on Friday, May 27th Many thousands of dollars have been spent in brightening: up the park, planting; new gardens, adding new concessions and amusement features ; new places to take wife or sweetheart ; new places to eat ; new things to do. Six new baby animals will tickle the kid dies. "Repaved paths and arbors will lure young lovers. Repainted benches and reno vated rest rooms are ready for picknickers and for those who seek rest-away from the city's bustle. ' Every form of high-grade amusement that can be devised to refresh the soul and drive dull care away has been provided by the management. Chief of the entertainment features is the Kaai-Awa-Puhi Royal Hawaiian troupe of nationally famed natives. No music is so sweet as the Hawaiian melodies and the ar tists which produce it for the patrons of The Oaks are the best to be found in the country. Pack the lunch basket and prepare to have the jolliest time of your life in the best picnic place in the Northwest. The park is lined with tables and benches with attendants to assist you. The Oaks especially invites families with children ADMISSION FREE :.A AFTER 5 O'CLOCK I in TO O O tlWK- miwu nuiuiiikiii ju, Except Sundays. Holidays and Special Days. iwiu rxuiuswiiiwiii viw . - f. - j JOH.V V. COHDRAY. Manager AdlTl. IUC, plUS lC 13X Hill SAILS ON YACHT PRESIDENT GOES TO SPEAK IS XEW YORK. 'TRADEMARK, THAT SHIELDS YOUR LUGGAGE" i Party Motors to Potomac Park, V'atches Polo Game, Boards Mayflower; Salute Fired. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 21. President Harding, accompanied Dy Mrs. Harding and several members of his official family, left wasnington on tne presidential yacni jujibjiui late today for New York, where ne will make two addresses Monaay. At h navv vard. where the presl rtentia! nartv embarked, tne usual ceremonies of the turning o"t of the euard and the firing ot a salute 01 21 c-uns were observed. Before boarding the Mayriower tne nresident and Mrs. Harding motored to Potomac park, wnere a poio was in progress and took their places among the spectators. The president Is expectea to reacn New York early Monaay. ne win u rtress th Academy of Political &ci ence and later will speak at the din ner in celebration-of the 12oth anni versary of the founding of the New York Commercial. He win return on the Mayflower. At 9:45 o clock tne following wire- IflKs message addressed to the press associations was received at the na val communications office: 'On Board Mayflower, orr Piney Point." May 21. All wen. r ine Weather. Christian." Piney Point is about 45 miles down the Potomac from wasnington. Hospital Xot Like Home. OREGON CITY. Or., May 21. (Spe cial.) Thomas McCullougn. so, an old-time resident of Clackamas coun ty, making his home at Glen Echo, fell a few days ago and his hip was broken. He was brought to the Ore gon City nospnai, oui uetuiuiMs "homesick," asked to be returned to his home, which was done today. SIB HARRY I.ATDER AND OTHKS SS124- 65115 I Think I'll Get Wed In the Summer" By Harry Lauder Ta, Ta, My Bonnie Maggie Darling" By Harry Lauder 'Doughle, the Baker" By Harry Lauder "It's Nice to Get Up In the Morning, but It's Nicer to Lie In Bed".'.. .By Harry Lauder 55120 "A Wee Deoch an' Dortu" By Harry Lauder "Bonnie Maggie Tamson" ..' By Harry Lauder 5512'L "There Is Somebody Waiting for Me" By Harry Lauder "The Bounding Blunder" By Harry Lauder BED SEAL "Sing Me to Sleep" By Gluck and Zlmbalist 64302 "At Dawning," By John McCormack 04793 "Kiss Me Again" . By Mabel Garrison 64121 "Minuet in G, No. 2" By Mlaeha Elman 89108 "Mighty Lak" a Rose" By Farrar and Kreisler Mail orders given prompt attention. CFJohnsonPianoC 119 Sixth St, Bet. Morrison and Alder I S YOUR TRUNK burglar-proof when open? PHILLIP'S PERFECTO Wardrobe Trunks are doubly secured against theft by a unique locking device -still burglar-proof even though your trunk is open. Perfecto Wardrobe Trunks fishre dust-proof following board con vertible into ironing board. A1L metal container drawer for elec tric iron. Built different and are different. Positively' guaranteed not to check or crack. See It Before You Buy Sole Agents and Manufacturers. iiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimi'-' DENTAL I SKILL I APPLIED I WITH I GENTLENESS I AND I MODERN I METHODS I Cor. Third and Pine Sts. Opposite Multnomah Hotel. PORTLAND, OR. SAVE MONEY If you want to nee real vings In ready-to-wear, we the THE FAMOUS 3S3 Alder, (torner Park. . B. K. . DR WBIG1IT. tj The skill of the dentist means everything to the patient. q Botch work is dear at any price. , tj A badly fiLed plate distorts the mouth and" causes untold humiliation. . r J Care and gentleness reduce disagreeable experiences to the E minimum. . tj At this office the X-ray and other modern appliances assist in producing perfect results in all dental operations. MY PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE I DR. B. E. WRIGHT I NorrtwMt Corner Sixth and Wafthlnirton Mreeta. fent. 327 Vi VVnuh. Phone Main 3I1S. Ralelsh Hide. Painless Extraction of Teeth Twenty Years in Active Service Office Hoorn 8 A. M. to P. M. ftanriay 10 ta VI A. M. Open KvenlnB by Appointment. . C'onaultntlnn Free. .Tilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiir