0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
FATHER TO 2500 WAIFS SOON
TO RETIRE FROM BABY HOME
11
City FMItor Main 7070. M0-9S
Sunday Editor Main 7J7t, MBM
Advertialng Department. .Main 7070. MO-M
Superintendent at Bldg . .Main 7O70. 5UU-U5
TJTE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 11. 1021
AMl'SEMKNTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at- Taylor Vaude
ville. This ufternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baiter
Playera In "Smooth aa Silk." Thla alter- (
aoon and tonight.
LTRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "A Close Shave.-- Three how
dally. 2. T and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Bsoadway at Yamhill) 1
Vaudeville and moving pictures. - to a.
6:46 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
Mondays continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. M.
PANTAOSS (Broadway at Alder) Vaud;
vllle. Three shows dally, 2, 7 and K:03
P. M.
AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) Municipal
concert. 3 I'. It.
F. S. Akin, Secretary of Waverly Institution for More Than Quarter
Cntury, Will Lay Aside Cares of His Office.
Lodoe Official Visits Citt. J. A.
Batchelor of Is Angeles, supreme
president of the Fraternal Brother
hood, has been spending several days
In Portland and nearby towns. He is
enthusiastic regarding; the future of
this city and has promised to use his
utmost efforts to induce his order to
erect a building here for the 1925 ex
position and to have their national
fraternal congress meet here in 1923.
He says he will at least have the drill
team and uniformed rank, numbering
600 men, here during that season.
While here he visited Portland lodge
No. 209, Oregon City lodge and Laurel
hurst chapter No. 1078. At all of
these he reviewed the drill teams and
saw classes Initiated, while a number
of social affairs were arranged in his
honor and he . was taken over the
Columbia river highway and other
points of Interest by a party, headed
by -Mrs. Armena Pittmon, who holds
a prominent position In the order, and
Mrs. M. K. Houghton.
Alberta Masons Install. Alberta
lodge. No. 172, A. jr. and A. M., elected
and Installed officers for the ensuing
year at 1U meeting; last Wednesday
nlfht. George N. Cosmus, retiring
master, served as installing officer,
and William Parker, past master,
acted n grand marshal. These were
die officers elected and Installed: D.
T. Short, master; H. C. Brown, senior
warden.; u. H. Henderson, junior
-warden; 8. Labbe, treasurer; F. W.
Nlohols. secretary; H. S. Turlay,
senior deacon; G. C. Henderson, junior
deacon; G. A. Phillips, senior steward;
JT. Llngenfelder, junior steward: J.
Jackson, chaplain; O. Elsenschmidt,
marshal, and ft. P. Kohler. tyler.
Artisan Officer for 24 Tears. An
Tmbroken record of 24 years as an
officer of Oregon assembly, No. 1,
United Artisans, was established with
the. re-election of Dr. B. E. Van
Alstlne, as secretary, at the annual
election Thursday night. J. N. Rus
sell, re-elected treasurer, has a record
of 18 years as an officer of the lodge.
Ths 1922 officers follow: Master
artisan. Dr. William G. Keller; super
intendent. A. P. Aplanalp; Inspector,
It E. lianglol; secretary. Dr. E. E.
Van Alstlne; treasurer, J. N. Russell;
senior conductor, Martha Sutford;
master of ceremonies, Adolph Halver
son : junior conductor, Mabel Shoe
maker; musician, Emma Zurfluh.
Gborob O'Nsal's Plat Tomorrow.
The presentation of a double bill,
"Belinda," a two-act comedy by A. A.
Milne, and "Charcoal," a one-act prize
winning play by George O'Neal of
Portland, will constitute the Initial
performance of the newest amateur
dramatic organisation, the Players,
Inc. Bess Whltcomb is director, and
ths programme will be given Monday
night In the auditorium of the Lin
coln high school. The following local
people will participate in the plays:
Mrs. Earl Robinson, Margaret Weeks,
George O'Neal, Mrs. Harry Beckwith,
Phyllis Mulrden. Mrs. George Rebec,
Donald Sroat and Bernard Frank.
Alaska Societt to Meet. A meet
ing of the Alaska society will be held
in the assembly room of the Portland
hotel tomorrow night. The programme
will Include a talk by George W.
Caldwell, music by a string quartet,
a reading by Miss Xlna Hlnze, Christ
mas story by Donald Carver and H.
Alsbendln, singing by a sextet from
the Whitney Boys' chorus, and a box
ing match by two young boys. The
entertainment committee consists of
Mrs. E. S. Routledge, Mr. and Mrs. F.
S Williams and Mrs. J. J. Cotter.
It. j. l"nicB Electei Sachem. M. J.
Price was elected sachem of Willam
ette tribe, No. 6, Improved Order of
Red Men, in the annual election last
week. The results of the election fol
low: W. F. Jxzier, senior sngamore:
A. Johnson, Junior sagamore; H. J.
Morton, prophet: Alvin Hievers, chief
of records; T. C. Relchle, keeper of
wampum; 1. Btrasel, collector of
wampum; J. V. Dankln, trustee. Prep
arations were begun for a Christmas
celebration to be held at 208 Third
street on the night of December 2(.
Dr. Albert S. Lindblom. For six
years associated with Paso Robles
Hot Springs. Cal. For two years at
tending Hon. I. J. I'adCBewskl, ex
Premier of Poland. Scientific mas
sage and ellminatlve treatments for
rheumatism, ncurites, constipation,
nervous and chronic diseases. Offices
sanitary and well equipped. Lady at
tendant. 411-412 Flledner M. For
appointment phone Broadway 3068.
Adv.
Aid to Palestine Urged Jacob
Rosenberg, president of the local
Zionist organization, has issued a call
to 'Jews of the community for sup
port In tha movement to rebuild
Palestine, The other officers of the
Portland organization are Rabbi N. B.
Krueger, vice-president; Dr. S. G
Kohs, secretary; S. M. Tonkon, finan
cial secretary, and Alex E. Miller,
treasurer.
Gold Watch Stolen. Mrs. C. T.
Travis, Imperial Arms apartment,
complained yesterday to the police
detective bureau that some one had
broken open her desk at the Benson
Polytechnic school and had taken a
Cold watch. She hag no suspicions.
But Suits at Great Bargains.
Some left on hand unclaimed, will be
sold this week. One full dress suit,
slez 40, only $45. Suit orders for
Christmas taken. Prompt delivery.
Werner Pelterson Co., Tailors, 313M
Washington. Adv.
Drs. Easter and MacMickle, 205
Columbia bldg., diet specialists in food
combinations and food values, diet
and treatments conform in principle
to Tlldcn system; consultation free.
Hours, 10 to 12. and 2 to 4. Adv.
Closing out for year's end Hudson
seal coat, beaver, Russian, squirrel
capes and stolls at low rent prices.
Call and see them for Christmas. La
France Fur Mfg. Co., 163 W. Park.
Adv.
Shiphkrd's Hot .Spihngs. Carson,
Wash. Open all year. Portland office.
818 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Main S052.
John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
The Pout System roR Feet. A sci
entific treatment for broken archest
SU-Tll Broadway bid. Marshall 1317
Adv.
' perfection Plaster Wall Board,
cheapest and best. Tlmms. Cress A
Co.. 184 Second St. Adv.
Home-Canned Fruit, preserves for
holiday table; gifts. Tabor 4269.
Adv.
Lewis-Stenoer, Morrison at Tenth,
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly.
Adv.
L. B. Reeder and O. W. East ham.
law offices, now 211 Couch bldg.
Adv.
Correct Artificial Teeth exclu
sively. Dr. Rossman, Journal Bldg.
Adv.
Rummage Sale. Daughters of Isa
bella, Dec. 15, 16 and 17. 129 First St.
Adv.
A THE Ft to the fatherless for
more than a quarter of a cen-
lurv F. S. A Win aperetnrv of
the baby home In Waverly addition,
plans to resign his office at the end
of the current term early In the new
year.
During his service he has fathered
more than 2600 waifs. He has
watched the growth of every one
with a pride closely akin to thsWnf
an actual parent, and he Is able to
point to successful careers by prac
tically all his charges, and his eyes
glow with pride as he tells the story.
Such faithful service to humanity
as Mr. Akin and hrs associates have
rendered cannot be measured in
terms of money, and no conceivable
sum could be named that Mr. Akin
would accept In lieu of the help he
has been able to give to the other
wise helpless.
Secretary Akin is approaching his
80th birthday. He has lived 69 years
in Portland and came across the
plains In an ox cart when he was 10
years old. His father died eight days
after the family reached Portland
from the old home In Iowa, and was
burled In the 'block now occupied by
the Multnomah hotel, Portland's cem
etery at that time. Mr. Akin has
crossed the continent more than 60
times since by train.
Mr. Akin and Ben Selling were
partners In the wholesale boot and
shoe business in Portland, and Mr.
Selling was secretary of the baby
home prior to 1898, when he made a
trip to Europe and Mr. Akin accepted
the responsibilities of that office.
He has continued steadily to serve
ever since, although at times he felt
he should be relieved of the work.
His associates, however, always have
prevailed upon him to continue.
He says now that although his
heart still will be In the work and
he will assist In every possible way,
he feels impelled to ask relief from
further tenure of the offloe.
One major project in connection
with the Institution is very close to
Mr. Akin's heart. This Is a new
building, modern and fireproof, to re
place the present wooden structure.
He Is convinced it Is feasible to ob
tain funds to build it and plans have
been drawn that show a plant of the
most approved type for the purpose.
In talking of the baby home, which
is a subject ever close to his heart,
Mr. Akin Is eager to give all the
credit to his associates, naming par
ticularly Mrs. T. C. Allison, president,
who Is at present kept at home by
Illness, and all the other officers and
trustees of the institution.
The work of the baby home Is made
possible this year, at present caring
for 60 helpless babss, through the
funds collected by the community
chest. This plan has been eminently
satisfactory to the officials of the
institution, and It will be financed
for another year through the chest
fund to be collected soon after Janu
ary 1.
"Our babies have grown up to do
themselves and the city credit," said
Mr. Akin. "They have become useful
men and women, whereas,. If deprived
of this help we were able to give
them. few. probably, would have survived.-
We take children from birth
to 3 years, and we either give thm
to responsible persons for adoption
or graduate them into other homes
that care for older children.
"Of tho more than 600 we have had
adopted, not more fnan four are I Akin himself.
aware of the fact that they are not
actual children of their foster par
ent We have five men once nur
tured in the home in the navy, and 31
are in the service of their country In
the army.
"One of our babies, son of a Chi
nese mother and an American father,
left on the doorstep of the baby home
some years ago, was, during the
world war, made the heir of a rich
Chinese In Hongkong, and he inher
ited $860,000. United States immi
gration officials came to Ine to In
quire about the child, and they took
photographic copies of our records
which, they said, established the
identity of the youth and made it
possible for him, to Inherit his for
tune. The government will adminis
ter it until he becomes of age. He
F. 8. Akin, who pinna to retire after
27 yearn of service.
was serving In the United States navy
off the Chilean coast two years ao,
When the wealthy Chinese In Hong
kong died, naming him as his sole
heir. .
"I recall another case In which one
of our charges was adopted) by an
Albany family, shortly afterward re
moving to Idaho, where the family's
capital of J3500 was invested in the
stock business, and ten years later
this had been Increased to 1125.000.
"The foster parents revisited their
former home in Albany four years
ago, and on their way home stopped
at The Dalles to see some friends.
While there they contracted influ
enza and both died in onaaweek. The
family fortune went to fne adopted
child, although other persons hoped
to Obtain It. However, our records
showed an entirely legal adoption
had taken place."
More and more, said Mr. Akin,
wards of the baby home are being
adopted, and they are justifying the
faith placed In them by their new
parents. They are bringing sunshine
to empty hearts and letters of grati
tude poifr in to the baby home. offi
cials") It Is difficult to say to whom
trfese transactions In home-finding
bring the most happiness, the child
who finds a new home. th couples to
whom a new life Is Intrusted or Mr.
John H. Bittner lectid. John
H. Bittner was chosen regent at the
annual election of officers of the Ore
gon Electric council. Royal Arcanum,
which was held Tuesday night. Oth
ers chosen included: F. L. Bauman,
vice-regent; Frank G. Smith, orator;
O. O. Hall, seoretary; F. C. Hoecker,
collector; J. M. Lelter, treasurer;
Warner Peterson, chaplain; John C.
Munk. gulds; A. P. Rufner, warden;
G. L. Reynolds, sentry; George Ross
man, trustee, and Roy C. Taylor and
F. B. Tucker, representatives to the
grand lodge. The officers will be in
stalled by the grand regent on the
night of January 3. It was reported
that the organization had recently
added more than 100 members to its
rail.
Veteran's Death Investigated.
National headquarters of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
hag telegraphed the local chapter of
the organization asking that efforts
be made to learn the cause and date
of death of James A. Vlgneau, of
company L, 6th marines. Any of his
former comrades who may know the
details of his dearth have been re
quested to communicate with Leston
R. Young, adjutant of Overseas post.
No. 240, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Lynn, Mass. Private Vlgneau was
burled In St. Etlcnne a Armes Ameri
can cemetery In the department of
Ardennes.
Salesmen at Banquet. About 100
"knights of the grip." many of them
representing Portland houses, were
present at the third annual banquet
of the Southwestern Washington
Traveling Men's association, held at
the St. Helens hotel in Chehalls,
Wash.. Friday night. Walter V. Jef
fress, retiring president, presided as
chairman and TJom Donagan was
toastmaster. Music wag furnished by
an orchestra. At the cloat of the
banquet the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Frank
Taylor, president; M. B. Johnson,
secretary; BUI Dresser, treasurer.
Fiftt-six Miles Hiked in 14 Hours.
Fred U. Robin, of 945 Weidler street,
a member of the Trails club, reported
yesterday that he had walked from
Portland to Salem, a distance of 66
miles, in 14 hours of travel. He said
that he started from East Thirty-second
street and Broadway at 7 A. M.
and reached the Marlon hotel At
Salem at 11 P. M. after resting two
hours on the way. During the sum
mer, Mr. Robin said he hiked to
Mount Hood, Crater lake and the Jo
sephine county caves, an addition to
making numerous trips afoot with the
Trails club.
Peeping Tom Fined $75. A. Hlder
man. a "Peeping Tom," was fined $75
in police court yesterday by Judge
Rossrnan for disorderly conduct. For
the past several nights Hidermanhas
been peeping In a window at the
home of W. M. Roberts, 1431 Michi
gan avenue. Friday night Jaoberts
laid in wait for him and nabbed him
ac he began his peeping activities.
Boys Are Theft Suspects. Boys
broke into the store of T. L. Thomas,
760 Alberta street, some time Friday
night and appropriated a large quan
tity of chewing gum, a handful of
pennies and other articles of minor
value. They gained entrance by break
ing through a rear door.
Prowlers Get Overcoat. J. K.
Rowe, 334 Grand avenue, reported to
the police yesterday that prowlers
had broken into his room some time
Friday and stolen a heavy overcoat
which he had recently purchased.
Nothing else in the room was mo
lested. Rheumatism, colds, neuritis, etc.
Don't neglect them. Come down to
Brown's Hydropathic Institute, Stev
ens Bldg., and eliminate the toxin
poisons and learn how to live. Adv.
NEW COMPANIES FORMED
Articles of Incorporation Filed Ht
Olynipin. Wash.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) Articles of Incorporation filed
with Secretary of State J. Grant Hin
kle Include the following:
Federal Iron A Steel corporation, Spo
kane. ll.OOO.OOO. F. M. Heandy. J. C Haas.
A. M. Baldwin, Louis Moss, a. H. Sted
man. Spokane Valley Oi! company, Dlshman,
1150.000. otto Schmidt, J. Benjamin Hayes.
J. I. Hunt.
Standard corporation, Seattle. $.r0O0. G.
W. Skinner, J. M. Towns. Manufacturing.
T. K. A Q. Lumber company, Centrarlia,
$10,000. Nick Thsrmoginla, Theodore Kase
las. Gust Gegopolos.
Pacific Coast Brake Service, Inc., Se
attle. $60,000. R. S. Eves. E. 8. Eves.
The A. S. Krelder company of Washing
ton. Seattle, $00,000. W. B. Judah, S. H.
Simmons. Shoes and hoots.
Best Ever Co., No. 3. Seattle. $21,000.
G. S. Henderson, Charles W. Helgerson,
George McArtor.
Wenatchee Savings ft Loan association.
Wenatchee, $2,000 000 E. J. Wldbv. A Z
Wells. W. M. Andersnjgy Bert W !.u Mut
ton.. W. D Bhultl. K. O. Stockton. T. L.
Roas.
Central Grocery company. Yakima, $150.
000. J. E. Horan, Robert ktulvlhtll.
King County Fair association. $30,000.
D. A. Van Vechten, C. Beadon Hall, E. R.
Meir. ST. K. Harshman, Otto Relnlg.
Ahdrada-Dickey college of chemistry
4500,000. Richard Dickey, Mdme. Elsie An
drews, II. M. Taylor. m
Phone us for prices on your winter
Coal. Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037
Adv.
Most comfort, smallest outlay. S.S.S.
loal. Edlefsen's Bdwy. "0. Adv
Polytechnic College
of Engineering
13th and Madison Sis., Oakland, CaL
Most thorough, complete and practical
College of Engineering west of Chicago.
Grants degrees in full two years course in
Electrical, Mechanical, Mining and Civil
Engineering, Architectural Engineering.
Gives special courses in Auto Engineering,
Machine Shopand Electric Mechanics.
One of the best equipped Engineering
Schools in the United States Large Shops,
Electrical, Steam and Hydraulic Laboratories.
Make reservations now for January term.
W. E. Gibsos, Pres., H. C. !Bram. Vice-Pres.
Read The Oregonian classified ads
Y. M. C. A.
Sunday Afternoon
Meeting for Men Only
3:30
"Disarmament and the
Church"
, Discussed by
IR. K. H. I'KM K
Viewpoint of the Disarmament
Conference will be discussed in
Open Forum, conducted by
H. W. STONE.
General Secretary Y. M. C.
'ALL MEN WELCOME
Diamonds
of Quality
We have long been known as the store of
quality, where only the finest Diamonds are
shown. A customer today is a customer to
morrow. Direct importations from Europe
eliminate the middleman's profit a jjreat
saving to the buyer. Our prices will convince
you that we are Diamond Specialists.
Gifts of
Heirloom Jewelry
should" always be purchased where there is assurance of lasting
quality we guarantee each piece of jewelry we sell.
Don't fail to see our imported jewelry which has just arrived from
Italy and Paris. Very exclusive for Christmas gifts.
Our exquisite imitation Pearl Necklaces are being very favorably
commented upon by lovers of pearls. '
Out-of-town trade receives our immediate attention.
No extra war tax added
la this store a great
saving to you.
Our $100 diamond rlnsr
ts a greater value than
ever before.
JacggrBios.
The HALLMARK Store of Portland
131-133 Sixth Street Paris Address
Oregonlan Building No. 8 Rue Lafayette
1 1 'ir
REED EMPLOYS STUDENTS
Many Men and Women Serve as
Assistants in Departments.
Students this year as in the past
are employed at Reed college as stu
dent assistants In the several depart
ments. The number this college year
totals around 36, most of whom are
majors in the various departments.
The library heads the list with
eight assistants, of whom five give
their t'me in the freshman library
and three in the main library. Next
follow the biology and physical edu
cation departments, tjach of which
employs five. Three women are in
the women's physical education de
partment and two In the men's. There
are three assistants in the mathemat-
cs and one each in the sorjology, eco-
nomics and physics departments. In
the latter department the- assistant
does the work of a regular Instructor.
Other departments such as music
and administration, although not con
sidered prescribed courses, employ
student assistants. In the music de
partment a director of the chorus, a
director of the orchestra and an ac
companist assist. Five students have
work in the administration depart
ment. Several outside organizations
are using the Reed gymnasium and
these employ several students aa instructors.
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
. 91 Third fit. Private boxes. Adv.
JUST RECEIVED
A Large Lot of Imported
Hair Clippers
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. coal and wood.
M!in S53- SeO-Jl.Adv
jiiiiiiimiiiiiii(
llllllll!milllllllllll!lli
J Don 't forget dad!
T VERY OFTEN HAPPENS that dad is forgotten just S
J, some little thing will do, you'll gay. Here's some-
5 thing an upholstered chair to make him as comforta- E
ble in his office as at home. We are offering these to
you at a great reduction.
E Hundreds of other things for his office
Desk Sets
E Emeralite Lamps E
E Waste Baskets
E Letter Trays, etc. E
And if He Smokes
Smoking Sets Humidors Ash Trays
GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY
E Fountain Pens Stationery E
E Eversharp Pencils Leather Goods
E Writing Kits Game Sets E
Gifts Gifta Gifts
"EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE"
E Printing Engraving Bookbinding
E Seals and Rubber Stamps
Portland's Exclusive
Cutlery Store
If you are In need of one of these,
here Is your opportunity to secure
same at the low price of S2.50 earh.
j postage paid. (Heretofore sold for
$3.50 each.) Every one fully equipped
witn tnree comDs to cut tne hair at
any desired length. Fully warranted.
Write at once while they last. Inclos
ing check or money order.
a. git la,
fiWwworV
Importer! of the world's
flnftt cutlery, morn,
nhear.", porJcet and
butcher knives: also
nmnicurlnj( equipment,
etc.
WE GRIM) AND
8HARPKM N VI IHN4.
WITH AN K1GR.
PORTLAND CUTLERY CO.
86 Sixth Street, Near Stark
For Birthday.
Christmas, Graduation
Start your gift with a Globe-Weraacke
Sectional Bookcase three or more sec
tions is a good beginning. Then another
book section on each anniversary will
prove a most welcome gift.
Portland and the North
west's finest hostelry.
Rates S2JS0 and Up
Splendid srrill and fa
cilities for entertaining
private parties.
Portland, Oregon
Globe - Wernicke
Sectional Bookcases
A staple article of furniture having a
substantial re-sale value. This is excep
tional, first, because Globe-Wernicke
Bookcases can be matched up and bought
in over 2000 cities and towns in the
United States, and second, because over
three-fourths of all sectional bookcases
in use are Globe-Wernicke.
fie-cofe value establishes true worth. It Is
just another evidence of Globe-Wernicke
superiority another reason why Globe
Wernicke Sectional Bookcases make sensible,
valuable, acceptable gifts, for any "giving'
occasion.
Made in oak or mahogany with dust-proof
glass receding doors styles and finishes in
keeping with surroundings.
feilttHIIGbt
Office Outfitters
3rd&AlderSts.
LEOPOLD DESKS
NO LOWBIt PRICKS IN THE CITY
y7
MACEY FILING CABINETS
Pacific Stationery & Printing Go.
107 Second Street Between Washington ant Stark Streets
IKE OLIVEK OIL-OAS BUHNER
Dm ivi, w ilk ass asj rasa -
ItsktsrsBrstsTscrfiafsagssstavs. Ghss
St.ro test, acts far asms l
Fifth and Oak Streets Marshall 6080, Aut. 565-48
llllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlf?
NaiWa to No ssl . dirt, cocsks. m4o. cfe.
aBaaatwtrsVagaa sat small csjMjt. & swan assart itu
sBssMsal
aagatH aarlltal. asas gaansy. tint.
VfeUMC bws), ajMl asff Vtoi,
Oki Furniture Cc
209 2d St.
Portland Ore.
Ossasr. m
I K B
snasr. ,
I '
rtllkarasaawa)
aal ! lanajlaT aaV
Ms 1
f
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
JX. HOTEL
STEWART
On Gsary St, last off Union Sonars,
cloat to bast store, cafes, theatres.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Beit known meals in the United States.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 65c.
(Sundays. 75c): Dinner $1.25, (Sun
days, $1.50) . Municipal car passes door.
Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers.
AdTtse making reserrationa in advance.
Phone Your Want Ads to
:he oregonian
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions exec pt
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical operation.
My method la palnlega, requira
no anesthetlo and la permanent
There is no confinement In bed. no
Interference with bu'nesa or ac
clai ongaitementB.
I eliminate all douot aa to re
sults by agreeing- to return your
fee If I fall to curs your Piles.
Call or writs for booklet
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and Morrison St a.. Portland. (
Mention this paper when wrltinx