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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY. EVENING, JANUARY i 3, . 1914. t . i 1 i TOWN TOPICS AMUSEMENTS HEIL1G Eleventh nod Mop-Uon. Billy Cllf- turd la "Believe He." i BAKfcB Broadway and MifriMo. The B'llld- LYU1C Fourth od Stark.; Keatlmr - Flood Musical Comedy cotupauy. "A Stubborn t'ln- .d?r,.l?.l,, , , '" .. ' riln 3WaYd "lO. "ude,riI" COLUMBIA 8itn between Washington and Stark sts. Motion picture 11 a. rn.toll p.m. PKOPLEH Wit park and; Alder sts: "Davicl. AAWaahinston between Sixth and Broadway. MotWn picture. 4 RTAIl Waabliigtua and 1'ark. Molluu pictures, tiUHB Elecutb aud . Wasliluetou. ilutlou . picture. ' Weather Conditions. rurtlaad and vicinity Occasional rain to night aad Sunday; southerly wiuils. Urrgim OcimlotiMl miu went tonight and Sunday; rain or tkw cant portion tonigbt or Muiulay ; winds uioxtljr southerly. ' V t hl iclon--H-cnKliiiial raiu Wft tonight and Sunday, raiu or auuur east purl Ion tnuigiit m tuiiii) ; cool, r aoutbcunt fjrtlni touight: i...eat io souuiwe.t wiinte. brtk ucur we I'iho-ifteucrnllv f.lr tonlirht .ml Kiiti.Ibt- CColer tonltfut. T1IKOLKIKK K. UltAKK, Acting District rureraatet. "Tlia Awakcnin- of Snakeville." "IjAVhen Alkali Ike attempted to escape : 00- fronr.hls buxorn 200-pound gal so as i Waddell & Harrington, fee of 5 per - to play a little Katne of 'poker with j cent of total cost, the boys there was raised In .Snake- ; Fowler, fee of $43,500. to which add ville such a row as never had been cost of inspection, also of testing ce txperier.ced In -its history. .Ikes ex-'! men t, timber, metal and machinery at re rlonceg with his sweetheart afford , factories and mills. oneround of laughter. They aie shown j . In his statement this morning, Mr. In a- two-part Kssany comedy M.n the. j Harrington takes up first the criti bill which opens tomorrow at the ; clams of Waddell & Harrington's work vuiumoia, ir you want a good laugh ee It. (Adv.) Paul Ord Za Held. Paul Or'd, the deaf and partly blind newsdealer, who broke ar plate glass window Thurs day, was ordered held to the county court jlhis morning tot be examined for his sanity. The matter tame before Municipal Judge Stevenson, who had investigated the unfortunate man's case. Ord declared he waild not stay In the county farm, or accept charity. Should he be found irresponsibly the man w!l! be committed: to the '"'-state lnsan hospital. Caught Bobbins Tlllf-Caught pil fering from the cashr-i drawer of the '-Alrjlnl Hnlnon tit 'VliAr Ls4r?t lflunf'CK ttreet, this morning" at ''I o'clock.- Stephen Moore was arrested for bur- . glary by Fatiolman Myers. The sal- j loon? is owned by L., I'srgila, who first heard Moore in the saloon, ' t-alled the patrolman, who closed flic basement -door through which he hud entered and arrested the man. Moure is 25 years old and unmarried. Druggist Pined $150. J. M. Uicen. io the spans might be of ample strength druggist at 315 First street, was fined anil durability. $150 thie morning . in the municipal) "Very low prices were obtained and cdurt for ficllinK morphine to -drug 'the contracts were drawn to include fiends. : Detectives Goltz and Kbyle the best construction the available caught six fiends that have been in funds would provide. The quantities the habit of gftting drugs fAm ()f materials required by the detailed Rlccn. itjtt-n declared- he was being ; plans which were necessarily prepared made the--object ot collusion between the officers and drug, fiends.., How ver, Judge Mtcvenson d.d not take this view. Kept Open After Honrs proprietor of a pool hall ' S- al;lan I at 627 First i Street, was fined $10 this morning in the municipal court for allowing 'ia . place to be open after 1 o'clock in the morning . Patrolman J. P. Murphy arrested the man Thursday morning. He also arrested James Kockford of.j 622 First street, for having his pool room open after hours, but sentence was suspended in his case. ; Hunaway Oirl Caught -For run- : "OO ; w denlnlf bridge and east SFSZ Z, 'TVurWport: I 'approach W steel hand rails land, was taken into custody last night and is held until her parents arrange to take the girl home. She is 17 years old. Kdward Iloss was arrested with the glrh They met at a local skating, rink. i Burglar Steal Purse. During the J- absence of Mrs. Mary Cumming, 2ti6-S Brazee street,, yesterday a thief en tered her home and stole $27 and a v city water receipt. The money was in her purse which was lying on a table. Entrance was galned the home by a ' rear idoor. . - 1 Ptrt Prttrt----ii Churcli, Corner Twelfth and Alder streets. The pas tor. Dr. John iH. Boyd, will preach nt 10:30 on "Thei Pathway of Tomorrow for our Church." His evening sermon, 7:30 p. m., will be on "The Larger Ufa and the Way Thereto." (Adv.) DiTOrca Decree Oranttd. Marlon I. Ellis was granted a divorce from David M. Ellis by Circuit Judge Gatens this morning. Cruelty was charged Yesterday Judge Gatens granted a de? cree to Diane Gage from E. H Gage on the same grounds. Chinese Hangs Hlmgtlf. Despond ent f over ill health' caused Wong Fbng to hang himself last night in a little room at 107 North Fourth street. The man was about 65T years old and ' has usually worked at common labor. Teamster Painfully Hurt. Benjamin Brugger, teamster living at 107 Ne braska street, was run over by a wagon yesterday evening, receiving a pajnful bruise on the arm and chest. He Is at thei Good Samaritan hospital. Swsdenborg said, "All religion is a matter of life: and the life of religion Is doing god." At K. P, hall. Elev enth and Alder, Sunday evening. Rev. C lA. Nussbaum speaks on this sub ject. AH welcome. (Adv.) "HOW Safaat the Devil in 1914." Dr, Trimble's, theme at Centenary East 'Ninth and Pine, Sunday 11 a. m. fetereopticon illustrated sermon. "Thi Difference Christ Has Made." 7:30 p. m. . . (Adv.) Six Months on BOokpil. Six months on the rockpile was the sentence given W. W. Jett yesterday by Circuit Judge uatens wnen Jett pleaded guilty to FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH j.- Twelfth, and Taylor Sts. f DR. BENJAMIN YOUNG, Pastor Sunday Services 10:30 A. M. !The Flight of Years" rmv. m. "Peter: Hi Mistakes and ; His Triumphs" ' Chorus Choir and Quartette I Led by Miss Edith Rosslyn j.!.;. Collais J A WARM WELCOME C6.' the delinquency of a 17 year old g'rl. . Joe Maiurotky, a jeweler, was indicted for a j similar crime against the samo 8W bnt hai not been arraigned yet. It is understood Maaurosky will fight the charge. ( ' . , Pot Rent Cheap. Stores on one of I nlon; avenue's best comers, opposite (S'iedir.ont. 'Large lui and barns ln- -cj,:ded gnap. fJr eome one Joseph P. Jaeger. 266 Morrison st. (Adv.) t Steamer Jessie Harklns for Canm, Wasliougal and way landings, dally ex- ceP Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) . ,ln Jual bulldlnR. suitable for doctors quarters. Inqurre at buslneKa office of Journal Publish- ing company (Adv.) J RIGHTS OF BRIDGE COMMISSION ALL KEPT, IS AVERRED (Continued From Page One.) j Hedrlck & Cochrane, fee of 4 'Cent Of total COSt. per W. C. KUiot total cost. fee of 3 '4 per. cent of Strauss Jlascule Bridge company, fee o1 per cent, or not to exceed $57,- on the Hawthorne avenue bridge, say ing that high water, delay by con tractors and other matters contributed to excess cost, not only to the city but the engineers. He then discusses the firm's position In respect to the inter state bridge, the entire statement read ing as follows: Harrington's Statement. "Criticism has been made of the de lay in construction und of the extra cost over the original estimated cos1! of the Hawthorne avenue bridge and the Maim- for both -has been laid upon -my firm by those who apparently do not Juiow the faits. Hence I wish to make, a brief statement. y.ken we were engaged to do the v ord i very short time was available m wnicji Jo prepare plans ana receive lenders. I te'hce, unltjrice bids based upon general plans only were taken. So little money was available for the construction of the bridge that alter- native bids were taken upon temporary wooden hand rails, floors and similar pnrts and wooden approaches were pro vided in order that with the money in hnnd the piers iind the main portions after the contracts wore leta condi- tlori imposed upon us were somewhat greater , than the original estimate based upon the general plans only it beitftr found necessary to carry one of ther-piers deeper tha.i was originally (.;templatcd and the cost of the bridee was someohat increased as a resun ; but the greater part of the in- creased" cost arose from the additions made by the order ? the executive .-oinmitteo of the administration under whjch" th" work wag carried out. such as the following: -Street railway rails and fastening about $11,000; electric llslits abont $2500: raising buildings ... . , ,t hlrl cta nhnnt SnnOO : steel $(,200. ami other items. The executive board- knew funds were lacking for the additions and expected that they would be provided by the time the bridge was completed, but a legal method of providing funds was found to be unavailable till made so by the ccurts Ions after the contracts were completed. Exceptional Causes for Delay. -The contracts required completion of the bridge In 1 2 months, whereas about 16 months elapsed dur ing, i construction. this resulted chlefljy from extraordinary duration of high iwater in the fall and winter of 1909 and 1910. which delayed the. sub structure contractor In the conduct of his operations, and from the damage to a crib during high water by an un manageable log raft. Both were un avoidable delays. My staff and I used evervj means at our command to hasten the work, for In addition to the in centive Rrising from the city's need for the ''bridge, my firm was out of pocket the cost of supervision of con struction for every day of the delay, several thousand dollars in all. These facts; are all a matter of public record and they do not appear to me to be proper ground for criticism of my firm. "The interstate bridge commission has been criticized for awarding my firm,- the engineering work on the Paci fic Highway bridge over the Columbia river and agreeing to pay for our serv ices five per cent of the cost of con struction; because some other appli cants for the work asked smaller fees. "The service rendered by a contrac tor consists- of finishing and placir.j pounds of steel, cubic yards of con crete, square yards of paving and other unit quantities of materials which can be weighed or measured, hence - con tracts for construction are properly let to the lowest responsible bidder for the furnishing and placing of definite quantities of certain qualities of mt terials. ZTo Standard for Services. "But professional services cannot be so measured and valued. Certain work, such as the making of surveys and crawings and the inspecting and test ing of materials requtre computable amounts of men's time; but the quality of the engineer's work which makes his services of value to his client, is de pendent somewhat upon his organiza tion and equipment, but chiefly upon hia knowledge and experience. In de- j signing much more than one hundred million dollars worth of bridges, we have acquired unprecedented experience in every kind of bridge work. We have built in large numbers piers sunk by the pneumatic process, by open dredg ing to great depth, by use of cribs and open cofferdams; we have designed largely in reinforced concrete,; we have designed bascules as well as vertical lift ahd swing spans in large numbers; I hae spent years in the shops, have desigfred. equipped and operated two I bridge shops; and managed machine shops, hence we Know tnourougniy every phase of bridge construction. "It Is easily possible for the compe tent and thoroughly experienced engi. neer so to design a structure that it will Dossess the highest efficiency, yet cost . materially less than tho designs of engineers of fair ability. Plans made by others are frequently submit jted to us for criticism and many in stances may be cited where large sav ings. 1b some cases as much as 20 per cent," have been effected by redesign ! Does Kuch Difficult Work. f'The great railways of the country. who have competent' bridge engineers continuously in their employ, employ my nrm on large and difficult struc LURES SECRETARY OF STATE BRYAN FROM HIS BELOVED GRAPE JUICE . . -f V 5 I a ...j-. -v.,'. few t W. .: :-jC W.1'.ir.- Y-'' .'i- .' . .v.','.- .,-v.v. It s-v - " Washing-ton. Jan. 3. Mme. Federico Alfonzo Pezet, wife of the Peruvian minister, Is something in the way of a diplomat herself. She now has the tures because we have thorough and special knowledge of the work and be cause we'are therefore able to design well and economically. "That is why such railway com panies as the Pennsylvania lines, Chi cago & Northwestern, Missouri Pacific, Chicago Grent-Western, Kansas City Southern, Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. A., T. & S. F., Iowa Central, Minneapolis & St, Louis, Illinois Cen tra). Louisiana & Arkansas, Louisiana Railway & Navigation company, Inter national & Great Northern, Southern Pacific, system, O.-W. ' R. & N.. Hill lines in Oregon, Great Northern, and others in this country, and Canadian Northern Pacific and Russian and Mex ican railways employ us. "They all pay 5 per cent fees for such services as we render here and higher fees for smaller or more largely mechanical work. "Our services are comprehensive. We include every Item of engineering work, such as borings, inspection in mills and fcundries and bridge shops, which are often omitted from engineering pre posals. "Our services, knowledge and experi ence are unusually thorough and, we believe our clients will universally at test, are well worth our fees, and, all clients are charged the same fees foj- the same . services." CAMPAIGN TO SECURE REGIONAL BANK' TAKES DEFINITE PROPORTION (Continued From Page One.) claims may be as strong as possible before the organization committee. In addition to the bankers, the Portland Commercial club and the Chamber of Commerce havo already actively started propaganda work. Conceded on all sides that San Fran cisco will be. the first choice of the organization committee for a reserve bank on the I'aciflc coast, the task of the northwest states is effectually to prove to the commitee that the norh west needs and is entitled to a bank of its own,' iand then for each city to pre sent its individual claims. Bankers of Portland are agreed that Portland; has --.the strongest claims to the honor of any city in the northwest, through its advantageously central lo cation aind its financial Importance. By facts and figures they hope to convince; the committee that Portland is the only logical spot for the location of the bank. It is ebtpected that the organization committee will visit-this city in Feb ruary. Under the terms of the new currency! act, it is- to consist of the secretaries of agriculture and the treasury! and the comptroller of the currency; two of the number constitut ing a quorum. Inasmuch as the office of comptroller is at present vacant, it is probable that only Secretary McAdoo and Secretary Houston will visit this city. , A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether avascular or of too Joints, aclatica, lumbago, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a borne treatment which has repeatedly cured all f these tortures. She feels It her -duty to send it to all sufferers FKEE. Ton cure yourself at home aa thousands will tesrlfv no chance of climate belug neeesaary. This simple dis covery banishes uric "acid from - the blood, loosed the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to- the whole system. If the. shore In terests yon,' for proof address Urs. M. Sum mers, box It, Kotre Dame. lad. . , a, c - ' ' V'ZJVJ'' : ;: - . r .-.-. . -n-i Mme. Federico Alfonzo Pezet. distinction of having caused Secretary of State Bryan to forsake his be loved grape juice tipple. She placed a sparkling .drink of pineapple juice and carbonated water in front of the HUNGARY NOT ON ? VERGE OF REVOLT Vienna, Jan. 3. Austrian govern ment officials today ridiculed reports, published in the United States and ca bled back here, that Hungary is on the verge of revolting against Aus tria's rule. TherA was not a sign of an anti- Austrian movement in Hungary, they asserted. Hungarians in official posi tions Indorsed this statement. Good unofficial judges said that, for once. Officialdom spqke truthfully. Though Hungary is theoretically the tall, they pointed out, it wags the Aus trian dog, and It would be more reason able to say that Austria resented Hun gary, domination than that Hungary resented Austria's. : FAMINE STALKS ON ! BALKAN PENINSULA London. Jan. S. The appeal by Queen Eleonora of Bulgaria for relief of her ! country's starving thousands came none too soon, according to per sons here familiar with conditions in the Balkans. Not only in Bulgaria, they said, but in Servia. Greece and, Montenegro, the situation is deplora ble. Severe weather has now set in, and besides starvation the people face death by cold. Incidentally, it was pointed out, the alarm caused at European capitals by news of Turkey's purchase of the Brazilian dreadnaught Rio Janeiro, probably Is not without considerable reason. The Turks were far from be ing left In a condition of such com plete exhaustion by the war as were the Balkan states, and it was thought not unlikely that the Constantinople government is planning to seize the' opportunity to regain some of its lost possessions. Paint Sale Large stock of high grade paints, ; varnishes stains, enamals, brushes, etc.; label damaged only; quality guar- anteed. I Now ready for sale, about one' half regular prices. ) . piONii;ist paint i;tj., 187 Front street, near Yamhill. (Adv.) And the silence of a woman is gold en because of its scarcity. Do you want your child in a school of the highest moral character? You will find such a school at corner EastSev enth and Couch sts. For information, address Rev. C Howard Dims, 64 East 18th St. - N. Phone East 6104. secretaiy at a dinner given by her. The beverage looked like cham, pagne and sparkled with the same zest. He drank it, and gazed ap provingly at the empty glass. Cause of a Grouch. From Puck. i First Lodge Member I don't know what I did to offend tfljr new grand high muckymuck, but he hasn't spok en to me since I recovered from my Illness. Second Lodge Member That's the trouble. You see, he spent a go0d! many hours learning the funeral rlt-j ual while you Were sick. An aviation school under subsidy of the PeruVian government has been es-i tablished at Lima. i j The Columbia Life i if Is the Only Oregon Life Insurance Company Depositing; Securities With State Authorities OREGON has no laws requiring life insur ance companies to deposit securities with state authorities. Other states have such laws and demand that companies doing -business in their states shall give their citizens the superior protection afforded by such deposits. The company of satisfied policy holders is the only life insurance company having its home office in Ore gon giving policy holders this protection, which is demanded by legislative enactment of other sfates. grAXDraro Table Queen Bread is next ta mother's Next Time! 1 Get Royal!! GOVERNMENT CANNOT ACCEPT llFFER IS WITHDRAWN No Way in Which Gift From Ej. Henry Wemme Can Be Received. ( WaahlngloB Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, Jan. 2. Portland w'M not '.iave the satisfaction of seeing the Weirtme road pass into the ownership of the public. Joseph N. Teal, who has been j in correspondence on the subject wlthi various memebrs of cvpngress and public officials here, has written to ex plain1 the matter to Congressman -Haw-ley. I He said: "A few days ago I saw Mr. Wemme, who J Intends to withdraw his offer," (to give the government tie Barlow toll road), "and I will so advise For ef teij Graves. While I regret thisj Mr. Wenjme is certainly not at fault. He spent thousands of dollars to acquire the rad and also considerable money in in-proving It, and then offered to giveiit to the government, but for sonic reason there seems to be no way by which the government can receive a gift jof this kind, although there appar ently are ample ways by whiclt the govejrnmerit can condemn property and pay inut thousands and sometimes jgnll llons to acquire It. "Fjvidently the possibility of anyone donating anything to the government was 'so remote that if the forest servi Ice is correct there is no way to acgrt it except by the donee going to an enormous amount of trouble and ex pense.' Forester Graves' letter, which called forth the above, stated that Mr. Teal had ;informed him t lat Mr. Wemme considered it necessary to expend $5000 or. the roay this year, and that he would expect to be reimbursed for this expenditure. "Such action on Mr. Wemme's part," said Forester Graves, "will probably complicate the situation somewhat fur ther, since there seems to be no legal method by which he could be reim bursed for ills contemplated expendi ture except by a congressional appro priation for that specific purpose inde pendently of the appropriation for the repair and maintenance of the road. "Should Mr, "Wemme. however, prefer not to abandon, the road, as has been suggested, but to await the grantiMii of authority by the Oregon legislature to make the transfer, I presume this transfer could be conditioned upon the payment of the $5000, and that the payment of the amount- would be en tirety within the discretion of con gress. A "1 regret that it is not possible to accept Mr. Wemme's generous offer In a more direct way." TO HOLD FUNERAL OF PROMINENT PIONEER The funeral of M. W. Henderson, former president of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works and one of. the early settlers of Portland, will be hel tomorrow afternoon from the Holman Undertaking parlors. Mr. Henderson died Thursday - morning at the Goo Samaritan hospital following a week's illness from paralysis. It was his fourth stroke. Mr. Henderson resided at 147 Abernethy street and was 70 years of age. He is survived by a sojb M. W. Henderson Jr., and a grandson, aged 5 years. He came to Portland 62 years ago, a youth in his teens, and began his career as a drygoods clerk. Later he was associated in the drygopds firm of Henderson, Clark 4 Cook and finally sold out his business and be came president of the Willamette Iron & Steel works, a position ha maintained until a few years ago when he retired, Mr. Henderson was a native of Ver mont. Journal Want Ads bring results. BTmvsoro BARLOW ROAD ROCKPILE AND FINES FOR NOTORIOUS PAIR Lee Lieberson and David Walzer Given Heavy Sentences. Two macquereaux were given eit treme sentences this morning in the municipal court by Judge Stevenson. Both were . taken into custody, but later asked for Q appeal to -the higher court. The men are Lee Lie berson and David Walzer. They were urrested by Detective Mahoney and Patrolman Wise. Both men were shown to have been associating and caring for two notori ous women It was also shown that Walzer is a partner and friend of Sam Krasner, who has been arrested a number of times. Waller claims to be night cltrk for the Pamona hotel a 21 North Second street, which place 's owned by Mrs. Morris Silverman. Silverman wal recently released- from Folsom prison in California for rob bery. Lieberson was arrested with a woman by the name of Bertha Smith. She has been arrested a number of times. Seen days after the arrest Lieberson married the woman. They claim to live in a hotel at Thirteenth and Morrison streets. Both men were given 90 days on the rockpile and a fine of $100. Bank Profits Are Large. Stockholders of national banks in the United States number 432,920 and the average holding Is 24.4 ahares. These figures are publish In the an nual report of the comptroller of the currency, presented to congress a few days ago. The report gives In detail a vast amount of information, chiefly statistical, about the banks of the United States. Reports from all the national banks show that their gross earnings were $499,-.'50,000. The average of dividends paid was 11.4 per cent on the capital ctock and 6.8 per cent on the combined capital and surplus. Total net earnings equaled 15.3 per cent on the capital and 9 per cent on combined capital and surplus. National banks paid to the govern ment during the fiscal year $5,661,000 in taxes and in expenses incident to circulation. Firemen's helmets- carrying storage battery fed electric lights In front are being tried out in several Ens'lsb cities. Bvimoor ' 14 OFF SALE UMBRELLAS All the latest styles In black and eolored Good dependable goods at out prices. Largest stock on the coast to choose from. ,! Repairing and Recovering All kinds of extra handles in stock. JEWELRY AT CUT PJUCZ8 The newest things in gold and gold filled lavalliers lockets, bracelets, rings, scarf pins, cuff links and bar pins'. The guaranteed makes at very low prices. Get our prices on whtts sapphires and reconstructed rubies set to order. WATCHES AITS CX.OOXS MEREDITH'S WaaU Bet. Sixth and Broadway. 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. Rubber .Plate 'QO and up Gold Crowns $3.56 and up Bridge Work &3.50 and up Porcelain Crowns. ..S3. 54) and up Silver Fillings 5Q aid UP Gold Fillings. ..... . . m.00 and up DB. K, P. HIWTOJT, Birr. Dont Spend AU Ton Ears The only certain road to financial Independence is to save part as you go., We in vite you to open a Savings Account. LUMBERMENS National dank CAPITAL Sl.OOO.OOO. JflP'X'K A3VD STABS. Oregon Humane Society Office 320 XTnlOB Ave., Oor. Market St. Phone East 1423, B-I518. 'Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice, .prices reasonable- Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Open day and night. F.W.BALTES& COMPANY f INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR 4 First and Oak Streets Phone Main 166 A 1165 HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Help to eradicate dandrasT. For Raetariac Color mni Boaaty toGray er Faded Hair. inc. and tt.ee at !nrnts. CHVAB PRINTING CO. BEN r.aREENE. PRESIDENT Sir STARK STREET - v v 5 Tr;flf!' M T c PRIMING Broadway Bldgl Directory Cor. Broadway and Morrison Sli i naU-& Marshall 5095 1 Hjoum 10-H 8-8 V 1 - EDGAR H. BROWN, M. D. Rectal and Intestinal Diseases 616-816 Broadway Bldg. ANDREW BROWNING, M. p. Practice Limited' to General Anesthesia 706 Broadway Bldf. - i Hours by appointment DR. JEAN ICLINE Dentist Telephone Main 4621. s CONSOLIDATED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 409-10-11 UroadwHy BHildlnav Main 3391. DR. WILLIAM O. FLACK Osteopathic physician . 17jHroadway Bldg. Graduate American School of Osteopathy. Klrksvllle, Moi S. M. CELLERT, M. D. - Physician, and Surgeon X Main 61. 616-617 'Broadway Bldg. Phone Main 9273 1 JASPER L. HEWITT, . Dentist Res -Phone East 805 609-510-511 'Broadway Bldg. Main 7671 DR. J. C.jONES Deatlat 811 Broadway Bldg. Practice limited toi Diseases of the Stomach and i Intestines. i DR. GEO. F. KOEHLER i Hours by appointment. . Main 4621, A-30S3. JAMES MANNER A CO. Fire Insurance 401-2-8 Broadway Bldg. Main 1882, A-1683. E. D. PATT0N, M. D Physician and Surgeon SI 6 Broadway Building, Marshall 1184. DR. E. A. PIERCE, Practice limited to 'diseases of the cheat.- . 1012 to 1015 Broadway Bldg. DR. CHARLES T. PREHN Dentist 706 Broadway Bldg. Main 111. X-Bay, Violet Rays, High Frequency. Static Current. Electrolysis, DR. J. J; REKAR ectro-TherapentUt " 808 Broadway Bldg. Office hours, a. m. to 8 p. nV , Sunday 10-2. Phones: Marshall 2862. A-S58J. DR. CHAS.' J. SMITH, Formerly etwHet on Offices 10th Floor Broadway Bldg. Portland, Or.. j Charles Woodruff Shepperd, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 616 Broadway Building. . Marshall 1994. ' Main 7463 W. H. VOSE, M. D. Physician , 406-407 Broadway! Bldg. Office practice only. Hours lo:30 a, to. to p..m. - at .'-T -- -V-J-. "3 , a iV'-- - - 7 .. .