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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1914)
i - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4 21, 1914. TOWN TOPICS "AMUSEMENTS HE1LIG Eleventh and- Morrison. Cnrtaloa 2:15 and 8:15. "The Blindness of Virtue." BA K Kit Broadway and Morrison. Curtain! 2:20 and 8:20. "The Traveling Salesman." LYRIC Kourlh and, Btark. Keating & Flood Musical tamed. T Company. Cumins 2:40, T:15 and 8:10. "Roluky a Dream." PA.VTAUKS Broadway aud Alder. Vaadelll. lartnln 2:00, 7:15 and 9:10. COLOMBIA Sixth between Washington an Stark sta. Motion pictures 11 a. m. to 1A p. m. PKOHLKH West Tark and Alder ata. Motion pictures. 11:30 to 11:30. "A Daughter at the 11114a." IiutIiI Gurruk. AJtCAlJE Washington between Mxtn and Broadway. Motion pictures. :11: to ll:0o. STAR Washington aud Fark. Motion picture. 11:W to 11:00. GLOBE THEATUE 11th and Washington. Mo- tlon pk-turea. 12)0 to 11:00. Weather Conditions. Portland anil vicinity: Itulu atoulght and Thursday; southerly winds. Oregon and Waithington : Rala wet. rain or snow eat iortlou tonljrbt and Thurs dny; wiuthcrly winds. Idubo: Ruin or snow tonight and Thurs day. . 'Bolo Club Sleets Offlcarg. .-Of ficers of the Bolo Club of Oregon, an organ ization; composed of honorably dis charged soldiers, sailors and marines who served In the Spanish-American war or the Philippine Insurrection, were chosen at 825 Yeon building yes terday. They are: Chief boloman, Clarence R. Hotchkiss; vice boloman, Klmer R. Lundberg; secretary, J. E. Brockway, and treasurer, Harvey Wells. Trustees chosen include: Har vey Wells, Roy W. Kesl, Clarence R, Hotcltklss, F. H. Norman, L. E. Beach, J. 10. Brockway , and Elmer R. Lund berg. ' Will of Albin Jubitz. An estate valued at $50,000 was left in equal shares to the three children of Albin Jubitz, who died November 8. His will was probated yesterday. Raymond G. Jubitz, the eldest son, was named ex ecutor.' George L. Jubitz and Mrs. . Marie Rankin are the other children. Mr. JtibUz in a codicil left $1000. to a niece, Anna Kirkland, of Woodbury. N. J., "on account of the shameful treatment accorded her by her natural 'father," and the sum of $500 to the Alten Helm, the home for aged Ger mans of this city. Campfire Meeting Tonight. Mem bers Of George Wright .Post, G. A. K., and the Women's Relief Corps will en Joy a campfire meeting tonight in the county courthouse, beginning at 8 o'clock. Members of other posts, with their ladies and friends, are extended a hearty Invitation to attend. The ev ening will be marked by vocal and in strumental music, story telling and .reminiscences. Refreshments will be servd. , Man Meeting Tonight. Residents of South Portland will hold a mass meeting 'tonight in Gevurtz hall. Front and Glbbs streets, to consider . ways and means of having Fourth .street extended southward to a point :near the city limits. Among those, who will speak will be President Franklin T. Griffith of the Portland Railway, Li gtit & Power company, and F. W. Ilild, general manager of that com pany. Talk on Reclamation, William R. King, chief counsel of the United States reclamation service, will be the principal speaker at the weekly lunch eon of the Progressive Business Men's club at the Multnomah hotel tomor row. Mr.King, who was at one time a Justice of the Oregon supreme court, will have as his topic "The Reclama tion Division of the Department of the Interior." George E. Woodley will be chairman of .the day. "How the City Protects Life and property," is the subject of the lecture in Reed extension course XI, to be given at the Young Women's Christian Association this evening at 6:45 o'clock. Spanish." Reed extension course XVI, will be conducted by Pro fessor Ktaniey A. csmitn ai n3 mam library this evening at 8 o'clock. Both 1 lectures are open to the public. . lecture at Central Library. Profes sor W. G. Harrington. LU B of Pa cific university, will deliver the sec ond . lecture on questions of the day this evenieg at 8 o'clock in Central li brary hall. His subject will be "The poetry of Rudyard Kipling, with In terpretative reatungs. i ic iruiuie will be preceded by a piano solo by Miss Martha Reynolds. Automobiles Collide. An automobile driven by J. E. Ramsey collided with an auto owned by "Lucky Jack" Bald win last evening at Twenty-third and Snvler streets. Both cars were Slight ly damaged, but neither driver was in jured. Slippery pavement was the cause.-.' 1 Sailors See Country. Another party of 37 bluejackets will pass through Portland tonight from San Francisco to the navy yards at Bremerton, Wash. Some are to be discharged at the con clusion of their enlistment periods, and others are merely being transferred. Court Blver View Electa. Of fleers of Court River View, No. 4S39, of the Order of Foresters, were recently in stalled at Gevurtz hall, as follows: Chief ranger, Samuel Klngery; chief -Have You Seen Our Own Special $100.00 Diamond Ring They are selling like hot cakes. Buy now. Don't Wait for them to go higher Jaeger Bros. QUALITY JEWELERS, 266 MORRISON STREET, Between Third and Fourth deputy, J. M. O'Rourk; past chief rang ers, R. F. James and. Harry Hinman; vice- chief ranger, Bertha Orth; record ing secretary, Henry G. Orth; finan cial secretary. G. 3. Mlcbelet: treas urer, Carl Gilman; organist, Ruth Hin man; orator. Rose Garrison; senior warden, Mildred Matney; Junior war den, Annie Tlchnor; S. B., Lydia Ra bor; J. B., Marlon Wlnsor. Breach of Contract AlleTdv Alleg ing breach of contract, R. A. Hume has started suit In the circuit court tor $21,500 against the United States I Cashier company, manufacturers of I automatic change making machines. Hume alleges that the company con tracted with Arthur E. Goodbody for the sale of the British rights to pat ents on the machines the company manufactures, and that he was to as sist Goodbody in the sale. He con tends that the sale of the rights to a Bffitlsh syndicate for $75,000 was ar ranged, but'that the company refused to. complete the transaction, and there by caused him to lose $14,000 in com missions and Goodbody to lose $7500. Goodbody assigned his claim to Hume, f HeM to Grand Jury. C. N. Peterson and H. A. Anderson, proprietors of a saloon at Fourth and Stark streets, were bbund over to the grand Jury,yes terday on charges of permitting gamb ling in their saloon. District Judges Dayton, Bell and Jones sat en banc, and Judges Dayton and Bell thought the case should go before the investi gating body. Testimony showed that checks tor trade were given by the proprietors. Judge Jones said that he did not! find sufficient evidence to hold the rraen. Peterson and Anderson were releared on their own recog nizance, while two witnesses giving the names of Frank Johnson and H. Peter son each putt up $250 bail. Case Postponed. On a charge of driving his asitomobile while intoxi cated, B. B. Case, 180 East Fiftieth street, was arrested by Motorcycle Of ficers Bales nd Russell. Case is charged with moulding with W. S. Wheeler. The case came up this morn ing in the municipal court, but was continued to allow the arresting, offi cers to suhpena witnesses. Case says he was not intoxicated, but was quite angry. Neither machine was injured. 8pecial Service! 3eing Held. Salva tion Army Corps NO. 4, with headquar ters at 207 Sal mora Btreet. is holding special Meetings evrtry night this week. Staff Captain and Mrs. Andrews have charge of the services tonight, Adju tunt Hudspeth tomrrownisht, and on Saturday night there will be a stereopticon lecture tin "Orange Har riet." Colonel and Mts. Charles Milee from Chicago will letad the services Sunday. Accused of Larceny. Miss Hope Showell. 19 years old, was arrested last night on the charge of larceny, and Is held in Jail to facte preliminary hearing tomorrow moming in the mu nicipal court. It is alleged that she bought goods at the Mefter & Frank store and had them charge! to persons having accounts there. ,Thte girl lived at the Imperial hotel, and formerly worked In the Meier & FranSk store. Articles of Incorporation i Articles of incorporation Of the Swedish .Evan gelical Free church were flltcl yester day with County Clerk Coffey" by John Taraldson, Otto T. Johnson, Ak P. An derson, J. W. Brocklund and Alf Tur ner. The church has property valued at $1100. Articles of Oscar HOltquist & Co., merchant tailors, -capitalized at $5000, were filed by Oscar Hultquist. V. I. Morphew and J. P. Winter. Stolen Tools Hecovered. A s?ond hand dealer yesterday bought $40 worth of machinist's tools for $3.50. The detective department located : the tools, but have not found their orner, as it is thought they have been stcMen. The name on the tools is M. t W. Holmes. A man giving this name sYld the tools. The tools are In a heatvy leather case and are all marked wttjth the name of Holmes. Lecture on Bonville System. Begint nlng tonight, a series of weekly lec tures on the Bonville 99 year system will be held in the central library) building. F. W. Jobelman will speak tonight on the system, which deals with the regulation of public service corporations. The lectures will be free, and will be held each Wednesday night. Wisconsin Society to Meet. Former residents of Wisconsin are invited to attend a meeting of the Wisconsin f.ociety, to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Commercial club. An effort is being made to enroll all former resi 'dents of the state in the society and tonight's meeting Is open to ail of them. Police Made Mistake. Ben Miles and his wife were found not guilty yesterday afternoon in the municipal court of committing a statutory of fense. They were arrested in the raid on the Levens hotel Sunday morning. Miles conducts a saloon. Officers making the arrest did not know he was married to the woman found In his room, and so took the couple to the station. To Show Mountain Views. antern slides of Mt. Rainier are to be shown at the library hall next Monday night under the direction of the local Maza mas, who have issued an Invitation to their friends to attend the affair. The pictures shown will be scenes tak en during the 1914 outing and will show the north side of the mountain and the adjacent territory. Experience Meeting. The Physical Culture union will hold its regular meeting In Central library, room II. Thursday evening. January 22, at 8 o'clock. After a short session of elec tion of officers there will be a free-for-all Jiscusslon on the subject of "How and what physical culture has done for me." All interested are in vited. Mistakes Not Likely. With every loaf of Royal Table Queen bread now bearing an attractive registered label prominently displayed on top of the loaf, the thousands of Table Queen users know the bread and have no mis givings when cutting Into it. (Adv.) Autos Tield $21,217.03. The county treasury yesterday became- $21,217.06 richer by the acquisition of Multnomah county's share of the funds collected during 1913 by the state as automobile , licenses. This money will become a 1 part of . the county road fund. I ; Examination Postponed. The United j States civil service commission an ' nounces that owing to the, revision of ,' the Chinese exclusion law, the immi grant Inspector examination announced to be held on February 18, 1914, has been indefinitely postponed. Slips on Wet Pavement. While boarding a street car at Lents last lno- Harrv Jessln. a laborer. ; slipped and one foot was badly mashed i under the car truck. He was taken to I the Good Samaritan hospital. Jessin lives at Gresham. rather Hii Beal Surprise. Little Ruth sprang a real surprise on her father and mother when she cleverly substituted a little colored baby for ROAD BONDS COST FOR TAXPAYERS IS INDICATED As an argument in favor of bonding Columbia . county in the sum of $360, 000 for a period of 20 years, a table has been prepared under the direction of the Columbia County Good Roads Association. It shows that the average cost per year to the taxpayer is $1.58 for each $1000 valuation. Provision is made to retire a portion of the bonds every five years. At the end of the first five years $60,000 will be retired. Each five year term-thereafter $100,000 will be retired. It is estimated that within 20 years the county will save $600,000 and have a Year Levy Will For Int. For sink- Amt.lnt. Total In mills raise log fund each year fund on from sink- wbtrh 4 ing fund int. ia figured 1 1 $!SO00 $1SOOO i 11-3 :muoo isooo eooo 6O00.no : 2 MiOiiO - 1H0O0 1WM0 240.00 2424O.0O 4 2 SMOOO 1WM) 18OO0 (9.80 4H2U0.6O 5 2 3UOO0 1&0O0 lSOoo 1728.38 629.J7.88 1'4 27000 loOOO 12OO0 117.52 15O55.50 7 2 3H0OO 15000 21000 802.22 36637.72 8 2 Swot 15000 21O00 1400.30 6ttl24.o2 2 SttiaiO 150OO 2HKKJ 2.H04.B6 82488.98 lO . 2 3800O 19O00 21O0O 32U9.56 106788.54 11 1 -i 27XJO 10O00 17000 271.54 24OHO.08 12 lli 27UOO 10U0O 17000 062. 40 42022.48 13 Hi 27000 1O0O0 1700 1680.00 6O703.38 14 IVj 27O00 10000 17oMJ 2428.13 80131.51 10 li 270OO 10000 1700O 3200.26 100336.77 HI 1V4 22TKIO, SOOO 175O0 13.47 17850.24 17 IV 220011 6000 17500 714.01 36064.2ft 18 IVi 22300 5000 175O0 1442.57 55O06.82 111 14 22500 5000 17500 2200.27 74707.09 20 iy 273SO 5000 223S0 2988.28 10x75.37 her infant sister. The story is told In a side-splitting Apollo comedy, en titled "Whose Baby Are You?" which is an attraction on the present bill at the Columbia. This feature and Maude Fealy. in "The Runaway Princess." makes an excellent entertainment. Ad. Lecture on Life and Death. Dr. H. B. Torrey will lecture on "Life and Death," Reed extension course XII, at the college tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The lecture is open to the public. Petition in Bankruptcy. W. K. Scott, insurance agent, of the Spalding building, filed a petition In 'bankruptcy this morning in the federal court, scheduling debts of $3534.01 and no assets. . Paint Sale. High grade paints, var nishes, brushes, etc., labels damaged, quality guaranteed. Now offered at about half regular prices. Pioneer Paint Co., 187 Front, nr. Yamhill. (Adv.) Shoemakers' Incorporated!. New shoes made from old ones. Shoes re built and made waterproof. General repair work. 161 West Park, near Morrison. (Adv.) Steamer Jessie Karklas for Cams, WasCiougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at i p. m, (Adv.) Smart Remodeling of Ladles' Suits anl overcoats. Lewis Tailoring com pany. Hotel Congress, 230 Sixth street Phone Main 3002. (Adv.) One Salt Pressed Each Week $1.50 a month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark. Main 514, A-4314. (Adv.) Por Mrs. Davis' home baked pies and cakes call Woodlawn 2496. (Adv.) Bhipherd's Springs. Now is a good time to go. (Adv.) Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear, Mohawk building. (Adv.) MAN HAS MORE THAN SHARE OF ILL LUCK This is another story of a man who needs a Job. It will not Interest these who have not the means or inclination to help. His name is Harry Walton and his address is 288 Larrabee street. He is willing to try to do anything. hut there are certain things he cannot ,do. While he was engaged in bill-pojt- Jng work for the N. K. Fairbank com pany of Chicago he fell from a ladder through a window sash, the glass cut ting the tendons and nerves of his rittht hand. He lost nine-tenths of the us-v of the hand. The company, he sajs, took advantage of his necessity anil forced him into a settlement for- $20P. His wife. Just recovering from nerVous prostration, was advised 10 seek; an easier climate and he spent the money getting to Portland. She is still '.ill. The soles of his shoes have been worn off by tramping in his searcii for work. He is as competent as evv to be a collector, investigator, to preside over a cigar or news stand, but he', has been unsuccessful In get ting wirk. He has, unwillingly accept ed help, from The Journal's Christmas relief dtpartment Further information and references may be-secured by call ing the tVhr,stmas relief department of The Journal. Card of Thanks. to extend tour thanks to the ' many friends anl relatives for their kind ness in our bereavement by the loss oi our daughter and wife, and for the IAQV.) 'CMAKLiES F. FOLSOM. r Oriemltal A fcale that is placing rare examples of Oriental weavery in Portland homes at the seasational concession of Exactly One-Half Price eye, real good road system. The assessed val uation of the county is $18,000,000. The bonds will bear 6 per cent in terest. The cost per $1000 valuation is com puted on the present valuation of the property In the county, no allowance being made for the increased valuation that will follow the inauguration of road improvement. In addition to being of special in terest in Columbia county, the table has a general interest, forming a basis on which the. cost of road bonds may be flsrured in other counties. The table follows: Bonds Cort retired per $1000 ' yaluatlon $1 00 1.33 1-3 2.O0 2.00 $60000 2 O0 1 .50 2.00 2.UO 2.O0 100000 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 l.fW 10000 l.fto 1.25 1.25 125 1.25 looono i-52 ATraga oost per year l.SS liVIPROVEMENT PLANS Material Dredged From the Slough Used for Fills, Is Suggested, That the city and county commis sioners should cooperate to provide for dredging Columbia slough for several miles, and with the silt thus obtained build roadways on Patton, Vancouver and Union avenues, all three to serve as approaches to the interstate bridge, was resolved last night at the joint meeting of the North Portland Com mercial club and the Women's Aux iliary. The resolution, presented by J. H. Nolta, further urged that the slough be used as an outlet for sewers from Montavilla and St. Johns, and pledged the organizations to cooperate to this end with other civic organizations in the territory involved. To secure this cooperation between the city and county commissioners, the following committee was appointed, from the North Portland Commercial club: Samuel L. Woodward, chair man; J. H. Nolta, A. M. Orth, H. A. Ruble and C. L. McKenna. The Wom en's Auxiliary will appoint a committee cf five for the same purpose at its next meeting. Superintendent of Parks Mlsche de clared at the meeting that the park department would not continue to fur nish rose slips this year, but would clip the slips this year and give them away next year. The rose bushes of Peninsula park alone, he stated, would furnish two million rose clips. Mr. Mische added that he-would do ftll in his power to favor the plan for holding a rose show In Peninsula park next summer. President C. C. Colt of the Rose Festival sent a message of like tenor to the meeting. A committee consisting of Mrs. Carl F. Aldrich, chairman: H. A. Ruble and Mrs. L. B. Hickam was appointed to secure free rose bushes about to bloom for sidew-alk parkings on Kerby and Borthwlck streets, Albina 'nd Alns worth avenues and Portland boulevard, which lead up to Peninsula park. The property owners must sign contracts to keep the bushes In good condition. J. Z. Batcher delivered an address on "Rose Culture." Despite the stormy weather an attendance of over a hun dred was present at the meeting, which was held In Peninsular park recreation center building. JOBLESS MEN HOUSED AT POLICE STATION The police last night housed 173 men who have been sleeping at the Gipsy Smith tabernacle. The crowd began to arrive at the station shortly after 5 o'clock last night in search of beds. By 9 o'clock, all room was taken and men were sleeping on the fifth floor, using coats as pillows. It was reported to the police last evening that a man by the name of Plummer, who has been one of the leaders of the unemployed, intended to force his -way into the tabernacle last night against the protest of the health board, which Is fumigating the place. A squad of police was on duty to prevent Plummer and his crowd from entering, but no one ap peared. ( When a man's lofty Ideals get no inKiici loan me.iiDai.is, aias: PENINSULA FURNISHES Last Days of Our Annual Clearance of Beautiful (long, 3ilky, deep pile rugs, carefully se lected by us in the world's greatest Oriental Rug markets. This offering includes not only room and carpet sizes, but also abroad assortment of smaller rues and hall runners vour choice of a stock wherein color harmony is brought out to ana a real economy opportunity to buy value. Make your selections now. PLAN TO LESSEN TAX LABOR SUGGESTED 1 AID IMMIGRANTS Scheme Designed to Help AI! Who Come When Panama Canal Opens, "How to adequately prepare for the immigrants, a majority of them wage arners of small means, who will flock to our ports during the opening years of the Ptinama canal, presents the most serious problem ever faced by the people of the Pacific coast." These wiords open a discussion of the need fior study of the situation which is about to develop on the Pa cific coast, issued In the form of a pamphlet by" Rufus R. Wilson, director of the Humboldt development commit tee. Humboldt is a county in Califor nia, and Eureka is Its county seat. One of the recommendations which he make a moist strongly is such revi sion of laws ils will tax vacant prop erty into cultivation, and lessen tne burden of taxation on labor. 300,000 Tickets Sold. The first Patcific coast state to do this, he predicats, will become richest and most prosperous. He adds that responsible officials of foreign steam ship companies say upward of 300,000 tickets have bean sold already in Eu rope for Pacific coast ports, to be used during 1915, anil that the prediction is an immigration of 40,000 a week between May and September of that year. A call is accordingly Issued for a Pacific coast immigration congress, to be held in Eureka, August 19 and 20, 1P14. Mr. Wilson, in a communica tion, says that Glovernor Johnson of California and OSovernor Lister of Washington have added their names to the call, and he sepks the support of Governor West and the Oregon board of Immigration. Cheap Isandar Weeded. After reviewing he character of probable Immigrants; the likelihood that few will have learning, that there will be three men to every woman, tt-at they will not have means to set tle on high priced lands near towns, that they will not be .available, prob ably, for industries, Mr. Wilson reaches the conclusion that there must be a way found of placing the immi grant on cheap lands, and Of restrain ing inflated land values. He says: "To accomplish this tjhere must be ' first of all prompt and complete re vision of the land and tax laws of the several Pacific coast states. The land and tax laws now on our statute books favor the speculator and discriminate against the tiller of the eoll and the home builder. They place a heavy handicap on labor and a premium on idleness and speculation. "What is needed in their place is a tax on vacant lands so hgh that it will make it unprofitable for their owners to hold title to them, and a tax on labor so low that It will en courage industry. Efforts to Juggle this question of taxation will not fool the Immigrant." SEES OPPORTUNITIES FOR JEWISH FARMERS Only Jewish people who plan to en gage in agriculture will be encour aged to migrate from Europe to the Pacific coast by Dr. B. Kaplan, editor of the "Emanuel." a Jewish weekly newspaper, and minister of one of San Francisco's leading Jewish congrega tions. En route to Europe accompanied by his daughter, Blanche, who will com plete her musical education there, Dr. Kaplan, at the Multnomah yesterday, said he was absolutely opposed to the Influx of prospective shop keepers or traders. "The advantages and opportunities for agriculture on the Pacific coast are unlimited. A small capital and grit Is all that Is -necessary. I intend to encourage all Jewish people who wish to make their living on the soil to come to America." Dr. Kaplan Is now on a year's leave of absence. He will remain in Port land for a week and before his dei parture his daughter will give a piano recital. CENTRALIA GROUP HAS INTERESTING MEETING Centralia, Wash., Jan. 21. A meet ing of the Centralia group of Metho dist churches was held at Wlnlock yesterday. An interesting program of speeches by pastors and church work ers In the group was carried out. In the evening a supper was served the visiting delegates by the women of the Wlnlock church. A. A. Lucas, pastor of the Centralia church, heads the group, which is composed of the churches at Centralia, Chehalis, Pe Ell, Wlnlock, Toledo, Walvllle, Napavlne and Mayfield. Read Our Guarantee: If, within 30 days, you can find elsewhere the equal of any rug you buy here at our price, you have your money back. If you find within ONE YEAR that the rug you buy is not at ONE-HALF our regular price, your money will be refunded. perfection a delight to the tnese rugs at one-nair tneir ALBINA BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE AND ELECT T, J. Murphy President of - Club to Act Upon Im provements. An organization cf Albina business men to further improvements in the territory centering at Williams ave nue and Russell street, was effected at an enthusiastic meeting last night in the Albina branch library, 350 Knott street. The new club went on record as favoring the Vancouver avenue ap proach to the interstate bridge. Officers were elected as follows: President, T. J. Murphy; vice president, T. L. Adams; secretary. M. H. Calef; treasurer, Henry Eriksen. The club will meet every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Albina branch library to discuss matters of community interest. The following committees were ap pointed: Interstate bridge committee, 8. Collins. Henry Henings and E. F. Schneider; constitution and by-laws committee, S. A. Matnews, T. L. Adams and D. Sugarman; advertising commit tee, T. L. Adams, L. G. Schroeder, A. The Old Reliable The Union Painless Dentists is Incorporated under the laws of the state of Oregon, and the company is responsible for the guarantee that goes with all the work that leaves this office. This affords the public absolute protection against inferior workmanship and materials. FIFTEEN YEARS' GUARANTEE Plates $5.00 READ THESE PRICES Full Set of Teeth $5.00 Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates . . $3.50 to $5.00 Gold Crowns $3.50 to $5.00 A great number of people must have plates. Sickness, neglect or other causes have rendered their own teeth useless. In that case we can fit you perfectly with a plate that will prove a blessing. It will look well and feel perfectly comfortable. It may be necessary to ex trace a few useless teeth or stumps. This we wUl do without causing you the slightest pain. When you have a few sound teeth -we will build a bridge, without plates, (hat will match your natural teeth perfectly and prove Just as serviceable. All our work shows skill and intelligence. Union Painless Dentists .Incorporated) 22iya MORRISON ST. COR. 1ST ENTIRE CORNER Phone Main 5936. Open Evenings. EACH LOAF OF Table Queen Bread (She's SWEET SIX TEX IT) Cuts Sixteen Sweet Next Time! The "Shopping Reminder" Will Make Your Shopping Easier Read the retail 6tore advertisements in this paper TODAY they are full of money-saving opportunities. Make a list of what you want on the "Reminder" below. When your list U complete, place it in your pockctbook and it will be ready when you start downtown. Do it NOW, or you may forget some of the bargains offered today by the principal stores. Oregon Shopping Check off a Purchased. ARTICLES. FAMILY CATS FIGHT AND THEREBY START NEIGHBORHOOD ROW Two cats and a two-foot club brought F. J. Kupfer. 625 Mar ket street, and Mrs. Jenet Wilson, his neighbor, into the municipal court this morning. each charging -the other with assault and battery. The Kupfer family cat and Wilson family a cat first started the row. in which the Kupfer cat chased the other home. a Later in the . day. Kupfer went to the Wilson home to 4) protest against the language 4 used by a son of Mrs. Wilson. 4 A quarrel followed about the 4 cat. in which Mrs. Wilson used a club on Kupfer, who attempt- a ed to take It from her. In the a scuffle, she received a blow on 4 the arm. Jndse Stevenson asked both 4 to go home and leave the other alone. M. Mueller and W. M. Smith; publicity committee. Henry Eriksen, M. IL Calef and J.- Eder. Spoons can be prevented from fall ing into kettles by making V-shaped cuts In their handles and folding the points back to form hooks. Our Specialty Is Pleasing Our Patients Plates $5.00 One-Ounce Slices Get Royal ! Journal Reminder Price u AdTertised. STORE. 1 XT Jl W Q''Yes,jisn't it a perfect I beauty ' so full of spark-le and fire? My grandmotjher got it at Henrichsen's when she was a girl. Mr. Heririch-' servhas just remounted it for me in a new style setting. t Henrichsen's is the House of Perfect Dia monds. Yoj. will find here a collection of perfect gems unsurpassed in all the' West. For over 50 years Mr. Henrichsen has per sonally selected every pre cious stone tlat enters our store. v Henrichsen's 1861 Oldest Jewelry House in Nortrwest Washington INear Tenth SAVINGS Deposited in he LUMDERMENS NATIONAL. BANK t- ' Will Be Allowed Interest At the ISale of 4fo Per Annum GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Fifth and Stark Streets -? CAPITAL $i,oo;ooo WMimoreb W Shoe Polishes mrZST QUALITY 1AE0EST TAJUZTT J "GILT EDGE," the fnlr ligln' nboe drM tug thst positively lurttnlns Oil. BUrks and I'nll.hrs Isdlon' and rhlWren's bopt. .nd .h-.. shinas without rabbins. c. 'TBEsTCK GLOW "DANDY" combination for Cl&iB a. ad fU iihlnr sll kind, of ruaset or, tan sLoea, &e. STAB" size. 1. j "ELITE" combination for seotlrinra who tbko pride In hsvltig .their shnm look A-l. i(rtore color and lu.tr to all blark abn. pnll.li with a brush or clotb. Se. "BAST ELITE" l. I't rentm "BULLY 8 HIKE." i waterproof past pal. Ih for all kinds of blaik shoes. Contalas ils snd wum to polish sod praaerra the leather. open l5e key, JOc. "BUSIET BVHY 8HEififc7lr1re. !: jJtymir dealer doei not kep ths kind ' -twant. send us tlie prie in stamps for tuil slie psrk.e. rhsnre. pd. unrTTTTHA. u a ru a. rvt Tha Oldest and Larg-ast tlajiuiaettirara f Sho Poliitws tn tba World. B0S1T0N DENTISTS We are now located between Fourth and Fifth on Washington street, and are prepared k,a give you first clays work at rcaapnable prices. Rubber Plate 4 -f 5.00 and up Gold Crowns and up Bridge Work nd Up Porcelain Crowns. , .3.50 and up Silver Killings...... J5Qi And Up Gold Fillings i . Sl.OO and up SB, H. T. BTEWTOaT, Bt(T. F.W.BALTES & COMPANY INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES TOK 1 First and Oak Street PbonM Main 166 A 1165 (CCHWAB PRINTING CO IO BEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT w pin 245ir STARK STREET .I"