i .
. X'7
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THE OREGON!, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, t MONDAY EVENING
; DECfMBE
MBER 29,. 1913.'
7
TOWN TOPICS
AMUSEMENTS
PEILIO Klerentb and Morrison, Alice Lloyd.
UAKEUBroadway aud Murrloou. "lb Build-
ers.' j t
LYRIC Fourth and Shirk', Keating . ft Flood
Uualcal Vomit eompauy. . "A Stubborn Clu
i dsrella."
, PANTACBS Broadway and Alder...: Vaudeville.
'''Curtain 2:30, 7:15 and 8:10.
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington - and
(Stark ata. Motion picture 11 a. m. to 11 p.m.
F-WLE8 Weat Park and Alder at. "David
t'opperfleld." f ' ' "
ARCADR Washington between Sixth aud
Broadway. llutlou DKturea. -
STAR -Washington and Para. Motion picture.
GLOBE Blaveutb and Washington. Motion
picture. ' ''
Weather Conditions.
Portland and vicinity Rain tonlgbt and
-Tuesday; moderate esat to southeast wind.
- Oregon Bain west -tonight and Tuesdsy; rain
ot anow eaat portion tonlgbt or Tuesday; mod
erate eaat wind In Interior, brlak to high
southeast winds along the coast.
Washing ton Bala. weat. rain or anow eaat
r lon tonight and Tuesday; brlak eaat wind
Interior and blgb eaat to aoutbeaat wlud
near tbe coaat.
Idaho Cloudy tonlgbt and Tuesday, probably
now; warmer weat portion tonlgbt and aoutb
eaat portion Tuesday.
THEODORE F. DRAKE),
, . AcUng Dlatrlct Forecaater.
Judge) Shows leniency Rev. Jay De
spain, at one time a prominent minister
and bead of a congregation, was before
Municipal Judge Btevenson this morning
for "bootlegging." Patrolmen Welbrook
and Miller arrested tbe minister Decem
ber 21 for selling liquor without a
license. Two days after bis arrest,
Dcspaln appealed to Judge Stevenson to
allow him to get out of Jail and go
upon his own word for a few days.
When asked why he asked this, the min
ister said his sister was to be married,
and he wanted to attend the wedding.
The judge allowed the request This
morning was the time for him to report.
When his name was called, the minister
walked to the prisoners' rail, admitted
"selling the liquor, but told the Judge be
was through with such practice. Upon
this promise the Judge let the man go.
rn nawanra "When I come
ut of Jail, I'll kill somebody." This
was a threat made tnis morning m mo
municipal court by Dan Dannenlskic,
arrested Saturday night for -trying to
set fire to' a house et SIS Couch street
He was caught by Detectives Qolts and
nmi in th act of touchina a match to
a bundle of waste at the rear of the
rooms occupied by Mrs. Margaret
Bchnelder, who had htm arrested and
confined on the rockplle for JO days.
Revenge Is what the man was, attempt
ing. Friday, he admitted entering her
rooms and taking S100 worth of goods.
These goods were recovered by the of
ficers. A felony charge was placed
against him.
physician Must Pay $18. For break
ing a window at the home of Mrs. H.
Btandlsh on Portsmouth avenue Thurs
day evening. Dr. David Reid was re
quired this morning In the municipal
court to - pay the costs of the same,
which amounted to $12. The physician
was refused admission to the home,
where his divorced wife and their
seven-year-old son are staying. By the
divorce decree, the husband haB cus
tody of the child 10 days during the
hol'day season, and went to the home
Christmas evening to take the boy over
town with him for the night When ad
mittance was denied, he broke the win
dow. Advocate's Annual Edition. The an
nual edition Of The Advocate, a weekly
publication devoted especially to the
Interests of the colored people of the
city recently Issued, is a decidedly
creditable one, and reflects very favor
ably on tha editor, E. D. Cannady. It
is printed on a paper that shows to the
greatest advantages the many halftone
ploturea contained In the issue. The
pictures are ot prominent local colored
people, both men and women, and es
pecial attention is given the homes of
the successful men of the race In the
city. Several very Interesting and
timely articles are Included In the issue.
Great Throngs See "Tango." Thou
sands thronged the Columbia theatre
yesterday to witness the "Motion Pic
ture Dancing Lessons" In whjch are
taught the "Tango." "Hesitation Walts"
tnnrlnrn flanges. Th8 leSSOUS
are given by Wallace McCutcheon and
Joan Sawyer, Americas most iamuuo
dancers, and in addition to being a big
help to those who are learning the fancy
steps, they are highly entertaining.
This attraction will continue today and
tomorrow and only 10 cents Is charged
for admission. (Adv.)
Charon to Sine Btotarians. Members
of the Rotary club will enjoy tomorrow
a luncheon in the First Presbyterian
church cooked and served by the ladies
of tlfe church. The speaker of the day
will be Dr. John Boyd, member of the
Rotary club and pastor of the church,
whose subject will be, "What the Church
of Today Stands For." There Is to be an
exhibition of, the purposes and activities
of a great modern church.
Penalty Is Eeduoed. New evidence
produced in the trial of the appeal of
William Pekos, sentenced to 90 days
by Municipal Judge Stevenson on a
statutory crime, convinced Judge Davis
- that the sentence was too severe and
the penalty was reduced to 15 days.
The second trip.l lasted but a few min
utes this morning. Pekos did not deny
his guilt but contended the sentence too
svtre. ;
Sefeotlve Wiring Causes Tire. The
home of D. R. Amadon on Fifty-fifth
avenue, between Sixty-seventh and
Sixty-eighth streets, was destroyed by
fire last midnight. Defective wiring
on the rear veranda is considered the
cause of the blase. Amadon and his
wife were asleep at the time, but were
awakened by the smoke. The damage
is in the neighborhood of $1600.
AlMna W. O. T. V. to Meat. The Al-
blna VL C. T. U. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mann Old
Ladles' Home at Thirty-third and Sandy
Road. In addition to the regular busi
ness, a program of recitation and song
has been prepared.
n w A' Off 10a Moved. The, Wflc: Of.
tho adjutant general' of the OregoriNa-4
tlonal Guard ensnare us iutuun im
morning from the Gerllnger building to
the new Morgan building. The office Is
conducted under the direction" of Gener
al W.'E. Flnser.
: snteaced to Xockpll. Ninety days
on the rockplle was the sentence given
Bruce Davis this morning In the munlc
tpal court for having In his possession
" and using drugs. .; , ' j-
JUW Tear Cards In many beautiful,
yt -inexpensive designs also Bayberry
candles packed In attractive boxes. Art
Craft Curio Shop, 404 Morrison st.Ad.
Steamer Jessie Barklns for Camas.
, Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday, Leave s x Washington
I street dock at ? pm., , Adv.
' BemoTsJ of BuUaiBff Ordersd-Battel-
ion Chief Young was before the munlo
ipal court this morning fof not removing
f f First and Second strectsi which bulldlnB
has been condemned by the building In
spector's : office. " The battalion chief
promised to remove tbe structure within
80'days. a
Two room suite In JournaT building,
uitabla for doctor's quarter. Inquire
at buaineaa office of Journal Publishing
company., , , . (Adr.)
Hotel Lenox, 3rd and Main Beat
ratea - in city ' to permanent guests.
Rooms SIS month and up.j (Adv.)
BTew 'Tear Cards at Mr.' Lincoln's
Art Pen, 405 Morrison street, V, block
above O. W. , K. (Ady.)
' J- :. . ! 'iV.
Sr. XL C. Brown, Jtysy Sar, Mohawk
building. ;. ' (Adv.)
OPERATOR FAINTS
; .FR0M FRIGHT NOT
DRUGGED BY "BUG"
(Continued From Page One)
or any other drug in tbe room or about
the girt." :
That It was impossible for any per
son other" than one of the officers or
special night watchmen to enter the
Andresen building, where the Home
telephone office Is located, la the state
ment made by Chief of Police Shaw and
Ben Hayhurst resident' manager for the
telephone company. Vbere were night
watchmen patrolling bejrti the rear and
front of the building and one In the
building at stated Intervals during the
night No fire broke out at -Green's
house Saturday night
The new fire alarm system In Oregon
City Is arranged so that the night
operators at either of the two tele
phone offices turn it on. The alarms
for the recent night fires in business
houses that have aroused suspicion that
an Incendiary is at work in Oregon
City were turned in from the Home of
fice. On the night of tho last fire which
destroyed part of tho stock of Elliott
Brothers' department store the operator
was instructed to turn in an alarm, and
before she could do bo another call came
in telling her the alarm was a fake
and to disregard It. However, Miss
Evans turned in a general alarm and
part of the building and stock was
saved from the fire.
Was Badly Prlghtesed,
Since then the same person has called
her several different nights, she says,
threatening her for turning In that
alarm, and it is thought it was duo to
nervousness over these night calls that
Miss Evans fainted away Saturday night
at her switchboard. She became fright
ened and turned on the red light calliis
for the officers, and swooned away be
fore they reached the exchange room.
The officers believe the alleged "fire
bug," who has been calling the night
operator and. threatening her, Is thor
oughly familiar with the police alarm
system in Oregon City and is also in
formed as to the number of night offi
cers on duty.
Friday night ' someone called Miss
Evans from the police telephone box at
Seventh and Center streets, and she
talked with him in an endeavor to hold
him for awhile, and at the same time
turned on the red light for the night
officer on the hill. The man was evi
dently watching for it for he told her
she could not catch him that way and
rang oft, saying he had as many "fly
cops" and spies out as the city had.
Saturday night this person called
again. Miss Evans says, from an empty
residence at Twelfth and Main streets,
as the police telephone box was being
watched. Local authorities are in doubt
as to whether this man Is the alleged
"firebug" or some one with a personal
animosity against Miss Evans, who is
annoying her.
Local Manager Investigates,
"As far as personal investigation of
the facts could determine," said J. B.
Mlddleton, secretary and general man
ager of the Home Telephone company
of this city this morning. "I believe
that the story of the affair at Oregon
City is absolutely true in the 'main. I
visited Oregon City yesterday, and made
a personal examination. I cannot vouch
for the truth of the chloroform story,
however, and am inclined to believe the
operator fainted from fright probably
from seeing a man at the window. She
certainly received a nervous shock, as
she was only partially conscious at 9
o'clock yesterday jnornlng
"There is no question about the fires.
We have kept a girl on duty' alone
nights, feeling that she would be per
fectly safe, as the office is kept locked
I have conferred with the chief of po
lice of Oregon City, and he has detailed
special men to look into the matter."
EXPLOSION OF BOTTLE
INJURES WATCHMAN
A bottle of medicine thrown Into the
furnace of tbe Blumauer & . Frank
wholesale drug building at Park and
Everett streets this morning at 3
o'clock, exploded and badly burned the
face and arms of George W. Sherwood,
the night watchman. Sherwood threw
an armload of rubbish in the furnace,
the bottle of medicine being In the
rubbish. Sherwood was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital for treatment.
Sensation in Music Trade
Eilers MuhIo House to sell at actual
cost 79 Pianos. Pianola Pianos, Auto
Grands, Baby Grands, etc., all but 14 of
them brand new. ,
Two sheets of muslo free with each
15c sheet purchased. Discount 10 per
cent to 60 per cent on all instruments In
the small musical merchandise depart
ment, including violins, mandolins, also
band Instruments, etc. See advertise
ment on page S of today's Journal (Ad)
Paint Sale
Large stock of high grade paints,
varnishes, stains, enamels, brushes, etc.;
label damaged only; quality guaran
teed. Now ready for sale, about one
half regular prices.1
PIONEER PAINT CO..
187 Front St., near Yamhill. (Adv.)
The attraction next week at the Peo
ple's theatre, "Les Mlserables," con
sists of 11,000 feet Of perfect pictures
so large that It Is made to be shown
In two complete parts, each one distinct
from the other and furnishing a fin
ished story either together or separate
ly. Tho first half comprises the "Story
of Jean Valjean," which will be shown
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and the
second half. "The Romance of Cosette
and Mariuav' will be shown Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. (Adv.)
Vlneyar heated o. the boiling point
will soften paint brushes that have be
come dry and hard.
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square)
; :, European plan 41.60 a day up .
merican Plan $3.50 a day up 1
New ! and brick aUueturav Third a4
ditioa of hundred rooms saw building-.
Every snodam wavlneo, . Moderate
ratos. . Contar of thoatre sum retail dia
trick On carUnos tr anal erring ail evaf
city. EUHaaisssmt traiaaa4laanera.
HOTEL . ;
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
THE TRAVELERS' ASS'N
8- ?v
A. J. McDanlel.
A. J. McDanlel of Portland Is the new
president of the Oregon and Washing
ton division of the Travelers' Protective
association of America. He succeeds
R. L. Adams.
Mr. McDanlel was selected for the
Important position at the fourteenth an
nual convention of the organisation held
In the Hotel Portland Saturday night
He has long been active in tho T. P. A
and has a host of friends.
WHEREABOUTS OF YOUNG
GIRL REMAINS MYSTERY
Whether dead or alive, the where
abouts of Miss Esperance Clark, the 18-year-old
Portland girl who left her home
Christmas Day vowing that she would
commit suicide with a .22 calibre re
volver which she had In her possession,
Is still a mystery. Although the po
lice have been appealed to and the pa
rents of the girl have made a pains
taking search of Rocky Butte in the
fear that she had carried out her threat
of sejf destruction, no trace of Miss
Clark has been found.
She was last seen by neighbors going
In the direction of the butte, although
the search has shown she must have
gone farther. Her parents also enter
tain the belief that she has run away
and is being hidden by the mistaken
kindness of those who have given her
shelter.
Miss Clark left her mother's house
on Eugene street. Railroad addition,
Montavllla, between 4 and 6 o'clock
Christmas afternoon, going In the direc
tion of Rocky Butte. At that time she
wore a black corduroy skirt, long black
astrakan cloth overcoat trimmed with
black velvet, black stockings and black
velveteen- shoes and white felt "Mary
Jane" hat with band of green and white
stripe. Although but 16 years of age
she is said to pass for 18, is about five
feet three inches tall, has fair com
plexion with blue gray eyes and brown
hair, and is of slim figure.
Only
Values Without Precedent
Pre - Inventory Sacrifice to
Reduce Stock-
Every Soil lhl
Two more clays in which to secure for yourself the most
extraordinary bargains in Suits and Coats ever offered to
the women of Portland. Stop and consider that the Em
porium has always undersold all competitors. Now abso
lutely every suit goes at half price. Hundreds of large
sizes from 40 to" 51.
Every $14.75
Every $19.50
Every $24.75
Every $27.50
Every $30.00
Every $35.00
Every $40.00
Every $45.00
fl'
3 Lots of
Hundreds of Women's,
48 Coats Up to
$15.00 at
$8.90
Furs
V3 Off
A reduction
that means
a bigger sav
ing than
many tsual -Vt
prlfe
sales. Thou
sands of dol
lars worth of :
new, reliable
Furs .1-3 off.
Eyeryth
KODAK EXHIBITION
. . TO BE REVELATION
Work of Amateurs Will Cover
- Many SubjectsrShowto-5"
. Open Wednesday,
The Kodak exhibition whlci opens
Wednesday night fn tho' Armory will
be a revelation to many in the possi
bilities of the camera from an amateur
standpoint whtle the travelogs, motion
pictures and gtereopttcan views which
are included In the program provide
something altogether unique In this line
of entertainment.
' Hundreds of photographic enlarge
ments represent the work of amateurs
from all over the world to best advan
tage, and the variety of subjects treated
show how intimately photography
touches every human interest and ac
tivity. There will be pictures of sport
travel and adventure; landscapes, ma
rines, studies of children, home scenes,
and home portraits, animal life and big
game hunting, In the display. Although
the pictures have been selected to show
the versality of the kodak rather than
for their artistic Interest, the latter has
by no means been overlooked. Tha
grouping of the pictures moreover, ac
cording to subject will allow visitors, to
specialise or wander where fancy mot
inclines.
Five years were spent In the selection
of tho material and In the perfection of
mechanical details. Great care has also
been taken to render the pictures In ap
propriate tones, sepias where warmth is
needed, and black and white for height
ening contrast Anthony Flala's pictures
of the Arctic done, In cold blue tones are
a triumph In realism.
In addition to the huge? picture dis
play, the program Includes dally lec
tures or travelogs on popular subjects,
illustrated by thousands of besutlful
lantern slides. Tha lecturer Is Dr. Wil
liam Torrence Stuche.ll, an experienced
traveler, an entertaining speaker and an
enthusiastic amateur. His lectures In
clude "Photography and Play," "The
Kodak In Many Lands," "The Kodak at
Home," "and 'Out in tho Open With a
Camera." Nothing technical Is Intro
duced In these lectures. This side of
the subject is left to experts, who will
demonstrate developing and printing and
explain everything about the operation
of cameras of different types.
RESTAURANT "RUSHERS"
SENT TO THE ROCKPILE
Restaurant "rushers" this morning
before the municipal court were given
the same treatment accorded others
who attempted this method of get
ting meals for nothing. From 10 to 15
days on the rockplle was the sen
tence Imposed in each case. Patrol
man Epps had five men before the
court for refusing to pay for their
meals at 805 Burnslde street Five of
the men were given 10 day sentences,
while the fifth was sent to the Juve
nile court.
Patrolmen Huntington and Johnson
arrested three Mexicans affiliated with
the I. W. W. organisation, in which the
three men tried to escape paying for
their meal at 65 Third street Two of
the Mexicans were each given 10 days,
while the third was discharged.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Days
Suit $ 7.38
Suit $ 9.75
Suit $12.38
Suit $13.75
Suit $15.00
Suit $17.50
Suit $20.00
Suit $22.50 J
Coat Bargains
Misses' and Juniors' Coats at these
:69 Coats Up to
75 Coats
$19.50 at
$27.50 at
$15.55
$13.35
ing Goes at Half Price !
tVJsjIL'JUSlSi"11"""" " IS si m , am I J I ISSl iiuin 'ma "in at ' J
NINE COACHES LEAVE
TRACK, DINER TIPS BUT
NO ONE IS INJURED
(Continued From Page One)
of inquiry that convened' at the scene of
the wreck today, In company with
other officials, he hurried to Haines
yesterday as soon as word was received
that train No, 10 had .been, .derailed...,
Information at the office of General
Manager J. P. O'Brien today is that the
train, eastbound, had ; letU, the rails
either from . a broken rail or from
spreading, whep the rear trucks of the
engine Jumped the track. Following
these trucks tbe tender and every car.
In the train bumped upon the ties and
stopped .after the train had traveled
about 750 feet.
The train was In charge of Engineer
Ferguson and Conductor Wlsspler. Fer
guson applied the air as soon as he felt
the shock, staying at his post until he
had reached a standstill. All the cars
remained uptight except the diner, which
turned on its side at an angle of 20 de
grees. The fact that no one was Injured in
tbe slightest degree is ascribed Ho the
engineer's promptness In setting the
brakes, which stopped the train before
any of the cars turned over. The trsck
at this point Is almost level, with no
embankment on either side.
It was stated at Mr. O'Brien's office
today that the total property damage
would not exceed 1500. consisting chief
ly of broken brake shoes, .wheels and
numerous dishes in the dining car,
which flew in all directions and caused
much miscellaneous havoc.
The track was open again for traffic
after S o'clock laBt night, though all
the oars hsd not been replaced on the
rails.
It la probable that the board of in
quiry wtll sit all day, finding out from
all available witnesses Just what
caused the trailer trucks to leave the
rails.
STREETCAR COLLIDES
WITH AUTO TRUCK
A westbound Twenty-third street car
In charge of Motorman Mlkkel Cru
soe ot 527 Johnson street and a huge
auto truck southbound, belonging to
tho Oregon Chair company, in charge
of Arthur R. Wood of 211 Second
street collided at Eleventh and Wash
ington streets at 9:80 o'clock this
morning, resulting In a slight Injury
to Crusoe and Wood, the destruction
of the front vestibule of the streetcar
and the partial wrecking of the auto
truck.
None of tho 15 or 16 passengers in
tho car was injured "beyond a severe
shaking up, although they made a rush
for the door after the crash occurred.
Tho streetcar was thrown off the track
and into an almost perpendicular po
sition to tho track, tying up traffic
both east and west for a half hour.
Crusoe was taken to the Good Sa
maritan hospital by the Ambulance
Service company, where It Is stated
that he sustained only a few severe
bruises. Wood was cut with flying
glass, but was able to drive the auto
truck away In spite of its damaged
condition.
To Inspect Reclamation.
KG. Hopson, supervising engineer of
the United States reclamation service.
will leave tonight for a 10 days' trip i
over the territory of which he has
charge, going first to California, then
through Nevada. The trip is made for
the purpose of inspecting the work be
ing done in the dlstrlot
More
prices
Up to 1
$1.50 lingerie
Waists 98c
Of Voiles.
Lingerie.
Batiste's and
Nets, in all -newest
' -j-..-
styles. iiOur
prettiest
v $1.50 models,
special at
98c
MARINER URGES MORE
WORK ON SOUTH JETTY
Captain Nopander Says It
-Should" BeExterided'and
Strengthened,
Captain L. N. Nopander, master of tbe
of the San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship company's liner Bear, says the
government Is "making a serious mistake
In abandoning further construction of
the south Jetty at the mouth of the Col
umbia river. He believes t:e Jetty
should be extended and strengthened
continually.
"The ocean end of the Jetty is sub
merged at low water," said Captain
Nopander this morning, "and the roojt
is sinking into the sand. Eventually tl
will disappear completely unless more
rock is added. Eventually the Jetty will
gradually work away and the bar will
draw" closer to shore. This I predict
upon observations of 86 years at sea on
tnis coast.
"Everything should be done to deepen
tne water at the mouth of the river. I
believe dredges wtll do very effective
work and tho more that can be put tit
wora me Detter.
"In my opinion, hnd I have often ex
pressed it, the south Jetty should be
extended in a northerly direction to al
most parallel the shore line of North
Head."
The Bear arrived at Alnsworth doc"
yesterday afternoon from San Pedro and
ban 'Francisco, bringing 600 tons of
freight and 100 passengers. This was
the lightest cargo and the smallest pas
senger list brought north by one of the
three liners for several months.
E. C. MINOR, PIONEER
RESIDENT, IS DEAD
E. C. Minor, a pioneer resident of
Portland, 80 years old, died at his resi
dence, 171 East Thirty-third street last
night from natural causes. The deceased
was at one time a member of tho police
department and for many years has
been prominently identified with var
ious movements for tha mvlc betterment
of the city. He is survived by the widow
Warning to
Investors
In Mortgages
solely for your
protection, we
take this meth
od of calling
your attention
to tne new real t
e s t s t e la w 8
w n u n k v cb
Into effect
January 1,
1914
limiting the
time within
which ro or
salt may bo
maintained for
the foreclosure
of mortgage on
real estate.
For that por
tion of the new
law re f Trine-
to this subject TITiriulOTBDSTHlMnK
phone, call or
write for as many copies as you
desire.
Title &Trust Co.
Fourth, Vear Stark.
Automobile
School
10.000 Equip.
meat.
X. Shop Bopals
Practice.
XX. Theory In
struction XXX. Boad XtS ar
sons. A Coming Pro
fession Call or
end for Cata
logue Y. 1C. O.
JU. 6th sad Tsy
. lor Streets.
COUGH SYRUP
A rack iris couch with mins
'through the chest to tho
back, short breathinpr, hoarse-
i ness and raising of mucus, is best
treated with the tried and dependable
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Trice. 25 ct8.
Buy it only, and protect your health.
No Morphine or Chloroform.
"I alwaya bare Dr. Bull's Couah Syrup In the
house for aSTere coughs and gladly recommend
It to be the bost erer uaed." Mae Mumane,
4033 Wentworth Aie., Chicago, IIL
SAMPLE FREE m?
BOSTON
DENTISTS
We are now located between Fourth
and Fifth on Washington street,
and are prepared to give you first
class work at reasonable prices.
xtuooer - nates. .
Gold Crowns, .....
Bridge Work
Porcelain Crowns .
Silver Fillings...,
85.04) and up
H3.50 and up
sxr
and. up
and uo
S3.5
. and no
uoia r uiinga
ftl.OO and up
db, k. r. lrawTOW, Mgr.
F.W.BALTES & COMPM
' INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR 1
rirstand
Oak
Streets '
N
Phones
Main 165
Alios
Oregon Humane Society
, Of ties 3&0 Vnioa Ave, Cor. Market
i , ; Vhoas Bast 1423, V-aaift.
:. Horse ambulanco for sick or disabled
Snlmals at a moment's notice, prices
. reasonable. Report all cases of cruelty
to this office. . Open lny- ana nlgbt
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
tO BEN F.GREENE.PRESICENT
a!.f4 STARK. STRUCT
IHEStS
i HflnrhJi
; 32
J as :
Dr.iuUs
em
LSI
nnnmim
rm in .ii
I 1 1111 1 11 lU
and three children,' all residents of Tort
land. 1
The funeral will be helit tomorrow
afternoon at i o'clock, last rites at Fort
land crematorium. Key. J. J. Staub. of
the Sunhysldo Congregational church,
will officiate. The burial rites of the
Masonic order will also be observed.
7 To Try Again for Pole.
:l(Ondon, Deo. SJ.--Blr Ernest Bhackle
toq announced a letter ,to tha Tims
that he will try again for tho South .Pole
In 1914.
Tsars In Portlaad. - , y
,.' J ' l"'' 'Hi'"'' '(.', '
DENTISTRY
One Price Faraoaal Barries
YATES
Thousands KNOW Me
ASK THE"
- - -
Former Owner of TU(
Dental Parlors.
In moat advertising ent-prlca dental of tier
are gllb-toncued. naii-ltceuMd falesBMa 4o talk
you away from adrertlaed priors Into paying -more
for aomrthlng of no greater Talus. MY
METHODS ABE DIFFERENT ODE FRICK
TO ALL. CEOWN AMD BRIDGE WOHK, 4
PER TOOTH.
Painless Dentist, W. W. Cor. 6th and Oak.
Mala 1601. Work fusurantaad 1ft T.ar.
FxxrxoT HZASiira ros the
The Xiittle Osm Ear Phone and
Auto Massage
The simplest, smallest and
most effective hearing device
ever shown. It is used under all
conditions In church, theatre,
general conversation.
Massage stops head noises and
improves hearing.
Call for Xxaa Demonstration.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
. VOBTXAN9 ,.'
Exclusive Agents Write for Book
let. tans
The Journal Building
BULL HUH WATEH USED THB0UOHOUT
THIS BULLDIMQ
A F.w tfultoa and Blnle Eoom. . . .
. ;r i
suss ia;
Tenants' Directory . ;
BERGER BROS., Wallpaper, ' ' :
Ground floor .Broadway
BROWNE, DR. AGKIS M.rOttoopata, i-
Main S609 SOS-9 .
BRUERE, GU8TAVE E M. D.
Marshall 161, A-S46S. .. . .. . 10th ftoet
BUELL, W, B, Inaiuuce. ......r " .
Main S97S, A-897S... ..SOS
CHAMBERLAIN, DR. CHAS T Zy, Ear, Hoea
and Throat. Main 523, A-1371
DALLAS DEVELOPMENT CO.
Marahal 300. A-1011 tl
DAVIS, JAMEB N., Lawyer.
Main 6743 ,.601
DAVIS DAVIS, Timber Land.
Main 7446 lltk floor v
DUO AH, W. W;. Att'T. Mala 1741 ,.401
DUTHli 8TRACHAN CO.
Main- 67 i 70S,
ELLIOTT, J. V., Mala 4836 .SIS
EUBANKS, CLARENCE M., Attorney.
Marshall 300, A-1011 ...........314)
FEDERAL TRUST CO.
Maraball 800, A-1011 ...814
FIBK TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
Main 4834 gig
rOX, IRVIN.R., Optomstriat
Main 488,A-1371 , ......MS .
GRIMM, J. 0., M. D. Marshall 844..... .804-5 '
HALL, ROBERT G., M. D., Marshall 1384.. SOT '
HFALT, JOSEPH M ., Main 183 ..Ml
HORTICULTURAL FIRS RELIET.
Main 8976, A-8976 .......60S .
JAYME a O'BRVON, Attoro.yst-Law,
Main 857 .....SCI
KELSET, FRANK C., Civil Engineer 308
KIRK, HOYDEN O. .....709
KISTKER, FRANK B M. 9,
Marshall 861, A-8483 10 floor
LAKE LYTLE CO., Marshall 4840. ......... .607
LYTLE, E. E., Marshall 4840.. .........ii .,07
LINDELL, J.. Chiropodist.
Main 4S81, A-488S v .'.........Ill
MENEFEE, OSCAR R.
Wholesals Lumber. Marshall 6)86 ...603
MENEFEE, L. B. LUMBER CO. , .
Marshall 811 , .. .614
MONTGOMERY, DR. J. H., Phyalolaa and
Burg. on, Main 688, A-1871...... ..BIO
MYERS A MARTIN, Osteopaths.
MarahaU 1876 106.7 .
NELBON. ABRAHAM, Att'y.
Main 1007 I0T
NELSON. DR. EMU J., DantUt,
Main 8890 (Of
NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC CO.
Marshall 6160, A-4401 ....4tb floos
NORTHWESTERN LUMBER 00.
Marshall 6181 ...MS
OCCIDENTAL LIFE IN8, CO.
Marshall 1760 60S
0EHLER ROBERTSON, Baal Eatats.
Marshall 428 811
OREGON CIVIC LEAGUE, Mala SS6S......SO0
OREGON ENGRAVING CO. -
MarahaU 1033, A-6464. ........... . .7.84. flee
OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION..
Main 8976, A-3976 ...,..,,.,..601
PACIFIC LAND CO. ,. ,
MarahaU 48 ; .....Ill
PANTER, DR. t. O... . .. log
PHIPP8 IUBANKS. Attaraeys,
Marshall 300, A-1011 TT. 81
PINKERTON'S NAT. DETECTIVE A0IMCY
Main 838 .... t ,601
PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION ABS'V. Of
AMERICA Main 88 ................. .,S0
QUICK, R. B., Insuranoe. x.
Main 8976, A 8976 . .60S
REYNOLDS, MISS NANCY - HILL. 0, ft.
Main 1433 ....;....-..... ..811
REYNOLDS, JOS. W., 0 v '
Main 1483 .. .i ......,.. . .V. . ..,.!
BOSS CITY LUMBER SHIN0LX CO.
Marshall 8118 ............................616
GEUFABT. T. J.,-. Bel Cstattv .
Main 193 i 0
SKINNER, IDA B., C. S.
Main 281 ,. l.i, .......... ..SCO
STERNBERG. DB, t. P,, Phyaloian and Sir-
ason , Main 62S A-18T1 Itll
TROMMALD, DR. O. T., Main 676 ... . ,!
UNIVERSITY OF OH FO0N EXTENSION If.
PARTMENT. Main 8 .iuf
WALTERS. LOUISE ., 0. S.
Main 6261 04-
WARKAN CONsTROCrrOM CO., Pasin C,.
traotors, M;-67o. A-W 7t floor
WESTBR0CK WE8TSR00X, Attora.y..
Main 1007 '. . ....,'., .80f "
WE8XPORT LUMBER CO., THE
Marshall BUB ,..,,..:,.,, .... ,,814
WHlTEeinE, DR. OEO. I., Phyalolaa as4 8 -
aeon. Main lUUt . . f
WInH'itR8yMfl, R..I ElU.
Marahsll StO, A-l' 11 !
WOODARD, M. C. !rfl.il 8112 .6.
WOERKF.R. PaUT.; iioil l...nt.
Main (S:, A 1.171 , , , fl 1
WKliiHT-Mt.ODGl' fT CO , f T,
lunbar Lands, f(a 7iU ' f ,.e
I )
DEAF
I
t j
!
- 4
J