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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1913)
TOWN TOPICS TOX 1 G I IT'S A M I S KM E NTS lUCIl.lO -KIi'Vi-uIll ami Murrliwii, Julia Ctilp in f HM'I'I't, . IlAkKK Rrnmiwiir Hnil Slxlh utri-Hs, war Miti-Iioii. Tim linker Plaj'iri in '"iVum." OIII'IIEUM UroaiJnujr miU Taylor. Advanced vnuili'vllle. tVlilC I'onrth and Walk, Keatliur & Kloofl Mimical Conii'dj cmiijia u) In "The . Ile vf ! Iilnir Koiitf." PA XiAUlCS nroaijwa.r anil Al'lcr. VaudeTllle. for anjuwuifiit stlvertUlug. uase 'i. ' ; Weather Conditions. rortland ana Vicinity J Fair tonight anil frl dav. Wind UHWtly northerly: i Orcfton and Wanhlncion: Katr tonight ano Frlluv. Vat-Mile wlmla. momly nortlicaaterly. Miiho: Kalr tnuiRbt and Friday, t- KDWARD A. HKAI.H. IHMrfot r"orwnntrr. A Careful. Train Bobber, Indeed. Nothing was overlooked by the thrifty train robbers 4 who got away with a poucli of mail at Nuinpa, Idaho,' April 8, judging from a letter Just .received by the Commercial club'. A letter to the club from Walter, Stephens, Emmet, Idaho, says: "Enclosed please find two tent stamp for reply." W. I Crlssey. In charge of the-lnformatiun department, looked In "vain for the small engraved portrait of George Washington. "Stung Hgaln,", said Mr. Crlssey, , "that fellow forgot all about the stamp." But there was & reason. An explanatory note was found from the postmaster at Nampa. stating that the letter had been recov erei from a stolen mail pouch, that It had been opened and the two cent stamp bad been extracted by the robbers. Wants (7500 Damages. A second suit for $7500 damages on account of burns ; received when gasoline caught fire in the Cadillac hotel has been filed in the circuit court against Walter Cox, pro piietor of the hotel. William Hall Is the plaintiff in this suit and claims Cox permitted large quantities of gasoline to be Stored in a closet on the second floor of the hotel.' In this closet a gas Jet was kept lighted. Hall lost his eye. brows and part of, his hair and - his " thumb was burned to such an extent that amputation of the member was necessary. The first suit against Cox was filed by Waldemar Didell, adminls. trator of the estate of Maria Lothmantt, a fhambermald, who lost her life from burns in the, fire which resulted from the gasoline explosion. Bats for Damages. Because Victor A. Johnson failed to light the lamps on his automobile when he left it in front of his house at 825 Hawthorne avenue, and W. I. Bchulenberg, driving through the ; dense darkness of a rainy night, tried to knock the standing car out of the way, Hchulenbergi has started suit for 1203 in the circuit court against Johnson, Johnson's car was at least four times as big as schuienoerg s, according 10 the latter, or at least looked so in the darkness. Sohulenberg's car was dam aged to the extant, .of ilHfl iifl. and he wants $22.50 for loss of its use for nine - days. . .. i 1 Settlement for Damag-ei- After a Jury had been selected, several wltness- " es examined and the rase gottjn.4inler good headway before Circuit Judge Mc Glnn, Richard Million, father of Boy Million, 17 years old, accepted tne oner farl XI .lunlrain fit X7S0 III settle ment for Injuries to youhg Million. The boy was injured when his wcycie was v struck by Jackson's automobile at Four teenth and Jefferson streets a year ago. ' He asked for $25,000, claiming that Jackson was careless and nervous and 1. a. -Mt a n m 1 11 ni ajtn i m 1 111 a-i 1 the boy was looking backward at the time and ran into the auto. Wolrerlne ' Strollers. The weather prevented the Wolverine Strollers talc lng their Initial walk last Friday, so to morrow evening they will meet In the parlors of the, new Hotel Oregon at 8 o'clock.- There will be a reorganiza tion of the Wolverine Strollers. Therroi lowing officers will be elected: Gen eral, major general, captain of records, lieutenant of finance, bylaws formed ana Dlans . for the Strollers' entertainment discussed. Mlchiganders and their friends are Invited to be present and the society welcomes all easterners and Oregonians. Policemen Invited. An invitation is extended to all policemen to meet with the Kast Side Business Men s club to night in the club rooms at the Clifford hotel Kast Sixth and Morrison streets. ....... C. d Hall. U. M. Lepper C E. Blgelow and others will explHin the civil ser vice provisions of the proposed commls slon rhnrter. A similar meeting last . Tuesday night was well attended and productive, of good' results. All other civil (service employees are aiso mviiea to the meeting, which will begin at 3 o'clock. Bondsmen Sued. Another defend ant failed to appear and another suit has-been filed-against bondsmen. Jim Arlington was allowed, to go free on -v $200 bonds to appear for trial for sell ing liquor without a license In the mu nicipal court last December. He made Ilia getaway ana yesteraay suit was filed against u. 8. stoneman ana u, Hoffman by the city, to collect the $200, Committee on rinance. J. E. Werleln, ectetary of the executive committee of seven and of the general committee of 100 of the World's Cnristian Cltixen ship conference, to be held in'this city ITS We are thoroughly equipped to print Posters of all hinds. A specialty is made ofCIoth Banners for Candidates or for any other phase of Outdoor Publicity that requires both effectiveness and durability; Phone its. .MALTES First and Oak Main 165 Home SHI 65 It CO. m J.iu.t :;:'-.iily 0, ,a .-.,!!. I n m.-.-tins vt till! flUi!l)''(' I Hill 111 I I 1 till" I'HIinlTOW nfU-rnomi at 4 o'tiurlv in the BH'r'n r"m nf tho l'ii)iinii'i'i!ii 1 (liib. rrcKiilf iit W. 'J', FoHtcr, of Kc-ed college, chairman of Hie committee of 100. will present ft matter of importujiec; to the .committee. A Wonderful Record. The report of State Insurance Commissioner Fergu son has, Just been published. Forty- eight regular life Insurance companies are operating in.. Oregon. Many of them have maintained nctlve agencie3 here for 25 years or more, yet 'Oregon Life Insurance company has passed by them at the rate of five or more com panies each year, and now stands fourth a to the amount of Insurance in force in Oregon. . Its nearest com petitor of Faciflc coast companies has $2,134,000 less insurance in force in Oregon than Oregon Life, Its wonder ful and unmatched low mortality record Is the very best proofthat Oregon Life Is conducted on safe ' and sane lines, therefore its standing as to the amount of insurance in ' force reflects credit on . the discriminating 'powers of Oregonians. Home office, Corbett-biilld , Mother and Son Arrested. Arthur Bronken and his mother,, Mrs. Bu chell, were arrested last, night at Thirty-sixth and East Gllsan streets for so liciting money from residents : in . that vicinity, After visiting three homes, the mothef and son called upon a fourth. The police were notified, and Patrol man Schlrmer arrested. rjthe couple! Bronken was before the municipal court a few days ago on u charge of vagrancy. At that time he was given 180 days, but sentence, was suspended upon his prom ise' to g5 to Vancouver. At that time the mother took the blame for Inducing her son to return ''to Portland, as a for mer sentence of six months had been passed. The case will be heard Friday. Meat Driver rtned. On a charge of conveying uncovered meat through the streets, a fine of $5 was given M. J. Jones, proprietor of the Jones market, this morning In the municipal" court. Patrolman Kichards arrested the driver, Clyde Jeffries, yesterday ' morning, at Third and Morrls6n streets, where he found his automobile without a license and the uncovered meat Jones ex plained in court that his Instructions to all drivers Is to be careful' in covering meat being delivered. After the meat had been taken to the police station, Dr. C. H, Wheeler, health officer, questioned the wholesomeness of It, and called Mm. Sarah A, Evans, market Inspector, for a closer Investigation, which showed the surface to be the only part affected. Special Sunday Excursion The Umb denstock & Larson company has ar ranged for an excursion , to Bristol, the beautiful subdivision on the new Mt. Hood electric, A special limited train will leave First and Alder streets at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, April 27, returning at 4:30. The advantageous location of Bristol, surrounded by a most fertile territory, will result in rapid devel opment and this excursion will give an opportunity to investigate the unusual investment possibilities afforded. It would be well for those who anticipate going to secure their tickets at 286 Oak street right away. Camp la Street In order to take an early morning train this morning. J. Warner and his wife started ,ith their trunk-last night for the Jefferson street depot . They were carrying It. but; on account of its weight, they stopped to rest at Twelfth and Taylor streets, where residents reported to tho polios that a couple were sleeping on the street Patrolman Schrimer made an investigation and found the couple a room nearby, where they remained until train time. - - i. Xongshoreman Missing. -Mrs. B. Mc Nulty. 241 Vi North Fifteenth street, has reported to the police the disappearance of her husband, Barney McNulty,-a lohgshoreman. He left home last Satur day, not having been seen by the family since that date. The wife fears he has met with foul play, as McNulty had trouble with a fellow workman, who made threats against him. Vancouver Bridge Meeting. There - is to be a mass meeting at Vancouver Sat urday at 1 ;o'clock. The people there will discuss whether the Interstate bridge should be a toll or free bridge. A large delegation headed by J. H. Nolta, of the interstate bridge commit tee, will go from Portland. Mr. Nolta lsito address the Vancouver meeting. XeHaher and Benbow Speakers. Dan Kcllaher and W. C. Benbow will be the speakers at a citizens' meeting In the North - Portland - branch - library- the evening, of May 1. Mr. Kellaher will discuss the Heusner franchise, the in terstate bridge anil municipal owner ship. Mr. Benbow will explain the commission plan charter. " "."" 7 Anto Skids Into Pole. An automobile driven by J. L Pickens became unman ageable last night at Thirtieth and Hawthorne avenue, running into .a tele phone pole. The auto was badly wrecked. The driver escaped uninjured. Pickens explained that the street was wet at that point, and, his machine skid ded into the pole. Tall Sown Stairs ratal. Injuries received In a fall down a stairway at Third and Davis streets yesterday aft ernoon by Peter Ledane caused his death last night at the Good Samaritan hos pital. A fracture of the skull was caused by the fall. Ledaue was 62 years old, unmarried and a laborer, - I have a fine view lot on the east side, In a vicinity that is unexcelled for pleasant surroundings .and prospects of a profitable future. - Will sell for $650 on your terms, because ! wish to close out, '-Located on East Everett street ohe "block from car line, Alexander Stewart Milwaukie, Or; At the Wew Grand Theatre.105 Sixth street, between Washington and Stark, Thursday, Friday,'' Saturday, "An Affray of Honor," southern comedy-drama; "As Fate Wills," gripping western story; "The Sham Suffragette,'" laughable com edy. Other big attractions. A 10c show for 6c, ' ' Physical Cnltnre Lecture Portland Branch National Physical Culture union will hold Its , next lecture meeting at East Side Library building this even ing at 8 o'clock. The subject will be "How to Gain Weight." The meeting will be free to the public.' Retired Sea Captain, leaving Portland, offers his new. modern, five-room cot tage for sale at a low price, and very easy terms. Situated only six" minutes beyond Laurel hurst, and Just as beauti fully iocatecL-Home was built on orig inal plans -and. la perfect in every re spect. P, O. Box 605. Triday Specials $2 wines $f gal.; $1.50 wines, 76c gal.; Kentucky whiskey, reg. $4.50, $3.5 J fial. reg. $3.60, $2.60 gal.; reg. $3 whiskey, $2.10. Port wine, 6O0 gal. Penny Bros., S79 E. Morrison. E. 287, B-2426. Free delivery. . : Beantlfnl Baby Boy for ndnption. A Tew - i1h5sot:iT. dooamirfiw: rn from 11 m. to 4:30 p. m. Main 332S, or A-6607. ' Commence Police Acttcn. Tlmr bis son was itlven tho lx-Kt tnatmont jiok, slblc )liy the jiolicv Friday, was tli8 IN EARLIER DAYS Ily Fred Lot Moy. Forty years ago Portland had nix pub lic schools The "high school was lo cated In the central school building and ha an enrollment of 102 students. J. W. Jjhnsnn was the principal, with A. Meachan and Miss M. A. llodgen as an sistnnts. ........... The central'school was located on the block bounded by Sixth, Seventh, Morri son and Yamhill streets, where the Ho tel Portland now r stands. James , M. Williamson- was the principal. In the grammar department 138 students were enrolled. Miss Julia A. Sutton and Mrs. O. fl. Phelps were teachers In the gram mar department. In the, intermediate department 81 students were enrolled, and these were taught by Miss S. Rlchey and Mrs., W. W. Freeman. One lain dred and eighty-three were enrolled In the primary . department, the' teachers being Mf6s Mary L. Pollock and' Miss Sellna Barker. In the Harrison street school, located between'.- Fifth and Sixth streets, - on Harrison, there was an . average dally attendance of 246. with a total enroll ment of 312, 153 of the number being boys .and" 169 girls. I. W. Pratt was the principal. Miss s 8. C. Taylor had charge of tho first. Second and third grades. - Miss Hat tie 'B. Hoover and An nie B, Shelby had the fifth and-sixth grades. The seventh and eighth grades were taught by Mrs. J. S. Brlggs, and the ninth and tenth grades by Miss ,F. H. Bodmsn. . " .". - - .' - ': . : The North Portland grammar school was located between C and D, Tenth and Eleventh streets. ; ; The whole number enrolled was 380, but the average at tendance was only 289. 'S. W. King was principal; Miss F, A. Holman had charge of the grammar department; Miss M. K. Gibson and Miss Emma Gallaher taught the intermediate department, while the primary department was taught by Miss E." Monaptes- and Miss K. Z. Dwyer. : Public school No. 5 was located on th macadamized road, the total enrollment of scholars only being 35. The Chinese night school was on the corner of Main and Third streets. Miss Mary P. Stewart was the teacher and the hours of atendance were from 1 to 3 and from 7 to 9 p. m. The average attendance-was 20. "V: ,,-.'' ':;''' Jkl ' " - - Today-there are 58 public school buildings under the Jurisdiction of the school beard. 917 teachers are employed and 30,617 pupils are enrolled. statement this morning of Charles Hug gins, 1091 Franklin street, to Sergeant Casey, who Investigated the complaint that the police were careless In handling the bev Hugglns is treasurer of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Co. The son became ill on the street, whlje going to the Jefferson street depot, and was picked up by " the police. He was taken to the station, placed on the best cot available and attended by the city physician. lie was not arrested or handled In any way but properly. Bald the chief this morning. It appears that a slight concussion of the brain oc curred, when the boy fell on the street. He was first attended by the city physi cian and later by-Dr. A. E. Rockey. Till Suy Tulmoto. In order to add to the efficiency of the rescue squad in the harbor patrol Bervice, City Har bormaster J. Speier- today 'drafted an ordinance providing for the purchase o a pulmotor for the use of his men. The pulmotor, which Is a recent Invention, has proved particularly useful in reviv ing . persons who narrowly escaped I rum-nine The machine forces oxv- jgen into the lungs of the victim and j Imitates natural breathing movements until the patient, is auie to neip nim- Debate on Charter. A .debate on the proposed charter will be held at the Rose City Park club auditorium. East Fifty-seventh and Sandy boulevard, Fri day evening, under the auspices of the civic department of the club. Eugene Brookings and H. D. Wagnon wilj. speak for the charter and Harrison Dufur and Edmund P. Sheldon will talk against the'eharter. Jack Hclser, candi date for councilman from the Ninth ward, will ialso , seeak. . The lad lea are especially Invited. Free refreshments. No admission will be charged. Alleged Pake Solicitors. Sixteen per sons and firms are known to havo been victims of, Harry Evans and S. Johnson, who collected money for a fictitious church. Detectives Tlchenor and Ab IkU have Interviewed the persons who gave inone;' and find -the amounts ranged from $S to $20. Smith tells that Evans Induced him to enter the scheme. Evans denies. getting money., Both are held for further investigation. The men were arrested yesterday morning. To Dedicate Fire House. Dedication of the handsome new bungalow fire station In Irvington will take place next Saturday evening, when members of -the fire department will hold a public recep tion. The firemen's band will furnish a program of music. Everybody is in vited. The new station is on East Twenty-fourth street between Tillamook street and Thompson street. 'To Talk. on Philippines. J. L. Mc Laughlin, who has spent 11 yeara in the Philippine Islands, will deliver a ster eoptlcon lecture, entitled, "A. Tour of the Philippines." at the Third Presby terian church. East Thirteenth and Pine strefts, this evening. No admission will be charged, and a general invitation is extended "to. attend. Uncalled for tailor-made men's suits from leading tailor shops, values to $30, for a few days, $9.60. ,Sime extra large sizes in stock. "Roont !0 Manchester building. 85', 4 Fifth etreet. " - - Missionary to Preach, J. II. Wells, a missionary who has spent many years in Korea, will preach next Sunday morning and evening at tne Annabel Presbyterian church. Steamer Jessie Karklna for Camae, Washougal and way lindlngs, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at t p. nu : Must seU my beautiful suburban home on bank of Willamette river, six rooms; a real snap; make Offer. Postoffice box BOB. Mnltnomnh Hotel Turkish Baths Afternoons for ladles. Main 3007. W. A. Wise and associates, patnlesi Uentlsta Third and Washington. " Br. W. W, Christie, Osteopath, re moved to 105 Mcleay building. . Dr. E. 9. Johnson has returned. . Of. ficeg 708-709 lickum bldg." Oarretson, eye specialist Selling bid. Dr. S. O. Brown.. Ere, Ear,' Mohawk. ' Traoher Saves the -Day. (FnltM Tre Letnt wire Ionr Beach, Cal., April 21. Miss Mattle Russell, high school teacher, is a heroine. When 60 girl pupils leaped tTo-ThMt "t'liHli'H at thewftTi-nt wf" mi tw tiulsltlve mouse, and boy nuplls failed to come, to the scratch, Miss Russell seized the rodent by the tail and ousted Ulm. ' ' '- - ;t Journal AVant Ads bring 'results. . l!li!G IS Hill New York Democrats Demand Local Man for Appraiser's lob Promised Him. (WoBlilngtou Hiircuu of Tlio Journal.) Washington, April .-There,'' has been no little surprise because the pre, ident, after stating that ho would mako Judge Will Hi King appraiser at the. pori or wewr lorn, uas not sent his name to the senate. He has appointed Sullivan' of Iowa to one appralsership, there being two vacant, but It is possi ble Sullivan will not accept. Theeffect o't announcing King's selec tion was' to bring down on the president demands from New York politicians that the appralsership be given to a New Yorker, and that may he one reason why King has not received his. reward before this. In. the meantime there has been an effort to have him select something else, but he Is standing pat and is ap pointment may be formally transmitted to. the senate any day. Special Afternoon Concert by Miss Viola Barrett, Soprano The Saxons, the "celebrated European concert orchestra. Is holding afternoon concerts at the Hofbrau, Portland's pop ular dining place. Miss Barrett, the Lyric soprano. Is assisting the Saxons, and her selections are meeting with pop. ular approval. :, Tho Saxons have achieved Inter national fame-s-rfhe versatility of their work being remarkable" indeed. They render all the classic and popular music In a variety of combinations saxophone solos, French orchestra, man dolin orchestra, Ovarina -quartet, herald trumpets and vocaj renditions, i These afternoon concerts have been Inaugurated for the special benefit of women shoppers who seek a pleasant place to rest and enjoy a cup of tea and refreshments. Excellent service Is main tained from 3 to 5 p. m. for women patrons, and their attendance is ; re quested, for the management la sure the concert will be of special interest to the musically Inclined. . The Chinese government has armed and equipped 14 automobiles for patrol work against outlaw bands in the in terior of Mongolia. IT MUST BE MAYER QUALITY. IF YOU WANT ABSOLUTELY THE BEST We sell nothing but dependable merchandise, hence our . reputation. "THE STORE OF QUALITY" Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers. 148 Third Street Phones : A 4432, Main 9432 WE OFFER YOU THE FOLLOWING QUALITY GROCERIES For Today, Friday and Saturday Large cans Educator Crackers, tin. ... . imported French Camembert, in wood, per box. Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for. Original Shaker Salt, 3 packages for. . Magdeburg style Dill Pickles, dozen Huyler s Cocoa, per tin Cantrell & Cochrane's Ginger Coate s Plymouth uin, per bottle. Bass Island Grape Juice (white) pt. bottles, 30?; QUALITY GROCERIES THAT ARRIVED THIS WEEK St. Johnsbury Crackers sole agents. A full line of Johnson's Educator Crackers. Figs and Peaches, in Brandy. Miller's Chili Sauce, Chutneys. Tip Top (Virginia Ham, "Jordon Brand." We are exclusive handlers of this brand. Deerfoot Farm, Hickory Smoked Bacon, 35? jar. A NEW, DAINTY AND DELICIOUS CRACKER "Epic" is the name, and it is an ideal cracker for cheese and salads. Price, 15? per package. Special facilities for handling out-of-town orders. . We solicit new accounts with responsible parties. Our servce unexcelled. SAFETY FOR SECURITIES Considering the low cost and the perfect safety of a box in a modern safe deposit vault, it is - unwise to keep securities, insurance policies, deeds, jewels or any articles of value in a house or. office safe. The Safe Deposit Vault does what no amount of insurance can do it - actually prevents valuables beingf burned or stolen. SECURITY SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Fifth and Morrison Streets r Boxes Three Dollars Per Annum and Upwards Find Our Wareroom Pianos sold without expense means a saving to you; - , Piano-Players and Grands of all styles. See us before, buying. Our entrance is through the Clothing Store 106 Fifth St., on Second Floor Hovenden TO TAKE PART OF . HUMAN ROSEBUD L if J 'Si 1 1'- -if. i - Mildred Tucker. Portland will send a real human rose bud In the person of little Mildred Tucker, to Sacramento May 17, as a spe cial feature of the Portland Ad club's representation at the annual convention of Pacific coast advertising men. v The child is the daughter of Dr. A. C, and Mrs. Tucker, of 63 Johnson street. in the parade at Sacramento Mildred will appear as the centerpiece of an Im mense Catherine Testout' - rose, 1 which will be one of the Portland floats in the parade. ' . Mildred will also have the distinction of giving the "high ball" to the conduc tor who will .have charge of the Port land Ad club's ppcurslon train to Sacra mento, leaving at midnight on May 17. To raise money to advertise Portland and Oregon at the convention at Sacra mento and also at the national conven tion In Baltimore in June, the Ad club has bought out the Baker theatre for two performances on April 29 and, SO, er & Go. ...;.60r ...40? ... .25 ,....25 .....20? .....20? ..$1.75 ...$1.15 qts.,60? Ale, dozen Piano Co. ami will ri's( II tin. lirl.f-t t lt;,Mh-;itlv;tiii'f-l f 1 lets. .M inilifi H of tin1 iluli will appt'nr III Hiipclallit's Ht. tlii; two per formances In addition to the it'gnl.ii- sliow. (8p-ll to TL Jo'.irnaU Aberdeen, Wash., April ,24. Gagged with a piece of stick to which strips of overalls bad been attached and tied at the back of the skull to keep the gag In place, the body of an unknown man was found late yesterday afternoon four, miles southwest on what.ls known as the Book ranch ' : . There was little clothing on the body, which lay face downward. Portions of the overalls from which the strips bud been taken lay nearby. There was noth ing whatever, to Identify the body. The victim had been dead for six or seven months, .About seven months ago Greeks, who operated the Book ranch, were embroiled with other Greeks and the result of this is said to have been the destruc tion, of a large barn owned by the Greeks, filled . wjlth hay and stock. Whether the apparent murder was the result of that feud is a matter to be investigated by the. authorities. Card of Thanks . We i desire to express our aincero thanks to the friends end neighbors for their kindness and assistance renderej during the illness and burhU of our son t reo. MR. AND MRS. A. J. FINZEL, Banks, Or. ' The wife knd family of the late John R. Schanz wish to ktndlv thank the Knights of Pythias and Grand Army members and friends for their kindness in bereavement. - r - , ' MRS. OTTLlE SCHANZ ., ; and Family. ROMAN MEAL Makes' delicious Gems, Muffins, . Bread, Pancakes. Brown Bread. , etc. . For Better Health Improves digestion and prevents - constipation. . Ask , your doctor. At all Grocers 85o. ITS THE FLAXOSE Your Credit Is Your Capital Build it up by main taining an account with this bank. v . You will 'need to borrow at some time. The prudent person will prepare f or.,, this contingency. Your -patronage is invited and will.be ap preciated. Commerce Trust & Savings Bank (ronuerlT Merchants SaTlnfi m Trust Co.) ' Park and Morrison Bts. W. H. rear President Ziee A. Johnson, Tlce President O. C. Bortrmeyer. . . . . .Cashier Walter K. Brown. Asst. Cashier Operj .Saturday Even ings 6 to 8 Old Reliable Full Set of Teetfc S5. OO Bridge Work or Teeth Without flat for ...iR..,.-..S350 to 85.O0 Gold Crowns... $3.50 to tf5.00 Porcelain Crowtis H.3.50 to 5.00 Gold or Porcelain Fillings... gl.QQ UP dllver FUlinKs.. .50 to 91.00 Best riate Made... -..R7.50 No charges fr Painless ExtractinR when other work Is dona Fifteen years' guarantee with all work. Hours. 6 A. M. to I P. M, j Union Painless Dentists S21 V Morrison Street, Corner First I Have Cured Some Bad Cases of Constipation in One Treatment Consul tation Free. "v 4 PM 410 COMMONWEALTH CLOG. Oregon Humane Society Office 330 Union Ave.. Cor. Mtarkel bk none ast 130. B-a&ift. Hor mtulmue tor sick ut dtsabUi) nimals at moment's notice, prices rasooabl. rtti cri all cesre f cruelty te tbU oillce. Cuen day aud D la til. GAGGED BODY OF LONG DEAD DISCOVERED (' y 1 ' Athletic Underwear : rows stronger c v e ry season it's ettin back , to nature as it ivcre, "cutting out the super fluous" in clothing; but .r'weVe not cut out other ; styles. ' - . ' Here's. the. Ion,?: sleeve ; Union suits and every ':t zood model : for comfort in warm weather. " '' ? Today, see what $1.00 will do. Buffum & Pendleton 31 1 Morrison St., Opp. ' . Postoffice ONLY' "This One Thing We Do" We are specialists' on Ar tificial Teeth (Plates) and our practice is limited to this one branch of den tistry. 'ZF, ;" :'-!' :'-v;,i- As a result of our special study, and training on False Teeth, we are in a position to give you entire satisfaction, no matter how'nrany- disappointments you may nave had. ' A booklet describing vartov.s . plates wiDe mailed free upon request. - - Artificial Teeth Repaired Drs. Kelsey & Sturdevact 245 MORRISON ST. Corner Second, Portland, Ore. Marshall 2146 As Last ing as the Pyramids BITULITHIC a void impure aim . lot Infants and Invalids ' ' . Get' It meant the OriKinal and Genuine MALTED r.1 ILK "McUu Jtttitab'cni Th Food-Drink for all Age - Rich milk, malted train, in powder form; For infant, invalid) "dgrowini children, Purenut rition, Upbuilding tli whole body Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.1 More healthful than tee or coffee. Take no eubstltute. Ask lor HORUCK'9 HORUCK'S Contain Pure Milk s "The' Kind' pOflQ That Grow! GlUi "You Can't Keep Them in the Ground" J. J. Butzer 188 Front St., Portland, Or. HOTEL n7 n nr? till U mi FnAtlGIOGG Geary Street, above Union Square - European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan S3.S0 a day nn Nrw tol and brick itrtKtur. T Hir t l d it ion f hundred room now buiklm. Every modern conronirnce. R1oH. ' ratet,- Center of thr and rl (' trict. On mrliowl IrnnifurfiB l cky."Cectiic eowitiiit ti '. itf. Quickest Results Arc C' tjy Want Ada in II:: I '