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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1914. TOWN TOPICS 1334 DAT DF 1914.J AMUSEMENTS BEIMQ Kleventb and Morrtaop. Curtains 3 and :. Uuwi'i Motion llctprea allowing rnnitruvttoD uf iiaa canal. Mutiueea dally. BAk KB Broadway and Morrlaoo. Curtalna 2:20 and 8:2U. 'A Romance of the Under world." I.VKIC roarth and Stark. Keatloc rlood Mnataal Corned company. Curtalna 2:30, PA N'TAOKS Broadway aud Aider. Vaudeville. Curtain 2:, 7:iK) nd 9:10. L'OI.I MBIA Mlxtb ttwen WaabtoftoB and Mtark itrwli. atuttun yteturea. 11 a. m. to II p. n. I KOI'LEtf Weat Park and Alder atreets. Mo tion plcturva. 11:80 a. m. to 11:30 p. in. , STAR Wsbi(ton and Park. Motion plc- turea. 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. tiLOBB KleTentb and WaabluftoQ Motion picture. 12 m. la 11 p. n. MAJtHJ IC Washington and Park. Mutton plcturea. 11:U0 a. m. to 11 p. m. ' Today Event!. Pacific Coaat conference, Unitarian churches, at t'ultarlan thurcb. 8 o'clock. Tomorrow's Events. I'mgreaatve Iiualm-aa Men's luucbeon at Multiinniab botel, 12 o'clock. UUtrlrt Kpwortb league convention at Can teiutrjr cburcb. Today's Forecasts. Portland aud vicinity: Snowera tonight and TlmrKdiiy. cooler; wluila becoming southerly . Oregon: Tonight fair eaat, abowra weat lrtlou, cooler nor tb went portion; Thursday aliowem, cooler except near i-oaai; winds be coming outhrly. WuHhlnutou: Khowera tonight or Tbura day. cooler cant portion Thuraday; variable wliul. becoming aontherly. Muho: Fair tonight; Thursday Increasing vUmdlueaa followed by showers, cooler. Alr a.i f . f niullflntil A trougb-ahiiped depresalon overlies the Pa cific alalia and a lurge high presaare area ovcillea the states between the Rocky moun tains and the Mississippi river. The barome ter Is relatively low over the Atlautic state. Light rniii baa fallen in eastern Colorado, 'lcxna, Tennessee, Illinois, middle Atlantic and New England atutes. It la mnrb cooler In Texas, Arkansaa, Tennessee snd the Vir ginias. The temperatures bave. rlaen on the 1'i clflo alone. The conditions are favorable for unaettled weather with showers in this district during 'the next 21 to 'M bours. It will be cooler -Thursday. Shippers' Forecast. Protect ahlpuienta aa far north aa Seattle against minimum temperatures of about 48 degrees; northeatt to Hpokane, 45 degreea; Southeast to Boise, 40 degrees; south to Ash land, 42 degrees. Minimum temperature at Portland tonight, about 48 degreea. EDWAKD A. BKALS, District Forocaater. Observations. Temperature. - : o5 ; . , J i -t IB lj "1 Si m & iv a 5 fa - 48 ' 70 42 6 I O to 74 68 4 0 40 48 40 IS .74 48 44 44 4 .20 88 44 84 4 .01 46 60 88 18 -0 60 58 60 4 0 06 80 84 14 1.62 82 60 82 4 0 7o 84 66 4 0 46 62 42 10 0 54 68 62 4 0 52 02 62 0 O 76 88 68- 4 0 44 68 42 10 .22 54 54 62 12 0 64 84 54 10 0 40- 6 3i 4 0 61 81 61 6 0 52 82 60 0 0 54 86 54 10 O 46 56 44 12 0 48 58 42 8 0 48 66 48 4 0 62 6tf 90 8 0 58 68 58 4 0 60 54 32 0 0 62 72 48 8 0 6 50 48 14 0 42 62 34 22 0 5 78 50 4 0 52 92 60 10 0 40 64 84 lO 0 STATIONS Baker, Or. Hols. Idaho Ihiaton, Mass Chicago, 111 Denver, Colo Duluth, Minn Kureka. Cal da Ires ton, Texag Havre, Mont Jacksonville, PI a. . . . Hanaas City, Mo I.oe Angelea, CaL Marah field. Or New Orleans, La. . . , Nfw York. N. Y North Head. Waxh... North Yakima, Wash, Pocatello, Idaho Portland, Or Itoaeburg, Or He era men to, Cal Ht. Loula, Mo at. Paul, Minn Hi.lt I-ake, Utah Hun Francisco, Cal. .. Nest tie, Wash Hltka. Alaska Spokane. Waah Tutuoah Island, Waah. Valdes, Alaka Walla Walla, Waah. Washington. T. C. Winnipeg, Man Death of K. R. Trowbridge, H. R. Trowbridge of 1200 Cleveland avenue, a succsHsful business man of this city, died suddenly this morning at 9 o'clock. He went to his business yesterday morning as ununl, was taken sick dur ing the afternoon, removed to his home and died this morning, spinal trouble being the cause. He leaves a widow, a son, Henry, a student In the University of.Orejron, a daughter, Ruth, a student In the Lincoln high school, and a son, Joseph, a Btudent in the Jefferson high school. Mr. Trowbridge was about 50 years of age. He came here with his family from Denver about five years ago. He recently retired from the real estate business snd acquired an Inter est in the East Side Planing mill. Thief Hakes aid. A sneak thief yesterday afternoon entered the room of Mlss Hazel Williams in the Lind qutat hotel and stole a watch, 'three stick pins and a manicure set H. Lewis, 206 Salmon street, reported to the police that a sneak thief entered his room yesterday afternoon and stole a suitcase, suit of clothes and pair of shoes. H. J. Coffey, living at the Com mercial hotel, reported that his room was entered by a thief the same after noon and a suit and suitcase stolen. H. Winter, 67 Sixth street, reported to the police that he left his automobile at the HelUg theatre, and a thief stole a tire from the machine durirg the theatre performance. , Visitors Will Speak. A number of Portland's business men, city officials and others have been Invited by the Progressive Business Men's club to at tend the luncheon in the Multnomah hotel at noon tomorrow when the ad dresses will be delivered by Thomas McMillan, chief magistrate, and Alex ander Walker, assessor, of Glasgow, Scotland. CorvaUls woman Passes Away. Frlenda of Mrs. Florence La Mar, of jorvaiiis, are mourning her death which occurred recently at Sacramento to where she had gone in search of health. The body was shipped to Cor vallls where It now rests at the side of FOR Circuit Judge BECAUSE he deals with and for the people, in broad day light and on too of the table. "People's choice for Municipal Judge, but not appointed-" WHY?" BECAUSE, the Mayor and the Commission ers ruled otherwise. (Paid Adv.) Why Iter first born child, in the) Sandy Kids cemetery. Mrs. La Mar was a victim of tuberculosis. Rev. F. M.' Canfield officiated at the funeral, which was held In the M. E. church and was at tended by a large number of friends. She was born August 16, 1862. She Is survived by four, daughters, all of whom were present at the funeral. Her children are: Mrs. G. E. dithens, of Halsey; Miss Golds La Mar and Mrs. J. A. Liggett, of Portland; Mrs. D. E. Liggett, of Sacramento. Swimming Contests popular Large numbers of public school pupils are competing in the swimming contests that are being held by the Portland Young Men's, Christian association in its campaign' to teach every school boy to swim. Boys from the Holman school held their tryout Monday evening, and yesterday the TerwiUiger and Jones more schools sent their delegations. Other tryouts will be held this week as follows: Wednesday at 4, Montavilla school; Thursday at 4. Mcrtmt Tabor school; Friday at 4, Glencoe and Hud son sehools; Saturday at 9, Buckman school; at 2, Kern Park school; at 3, Rose City Park school; at 4, Alblna Homestead school. Coulter to Lecture. The regular Wednesday evening Bonville lecture to be held in room A of the central library this evening will be delivered by Frank E. Coulter, single tax orator. His topic will be "Eagles or Buzzards," the wonderful story of the sons of Rechab, and will illustrate the applica tion of the Bonville 99 year system to the industrial emancipation of the tolling masses. The lecture will be preceded by a discussion on free mar kets and the public marltet to be opened on Yamhill street next Sat urday. The meeting will be opened at 7 o'clock and is free to the general public. Fred W. Jobelman will pre side. Attorney Issues Ultimatum. An ul timatum was Issued yesterday by At torney Ben Dey, representing Frank Handera, husband of Marguerite San ders, of Ottawa, 111., to Attorney Al bert Ferrers, representing creditors of the estate of George Wetherby. San ders seeks to have the Title & Trust company named administrator of the estate and the 'creditors ask for the appointment of M. J.1 Barrett, Dey said that if Barrett should be appointed Mrs. Sanders, named executor in Weth erby's will, would come from her home and demand the appointment of her self. The appointment of administrator will await the submission of briefs by both sides to Circuit Judge Cleeton. Fire locators "Completed. a Port land firm has Just completed for the United States forest service office here a dozen of the brass and steel instru ments known as fire locators, which are placed on mountain tops and other high lookout points aud used by rang ers to locate biases in, the forests. With these Instruments, to which are attached hair line sights, fires from 30 to 60 miles away are located within 40 acres by triangulatlon and other math ematical calculations. The new devices are to be sent out over the district, which comprises Oregon and Washing ton. Irrigation Project Approved. Reso lutions, adopted b'y the board of gov ernors of the Portland Commercial club yesterday, are being forwarded to Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane and the Oregon delegation m congress heartily indorsing the secre tary's plan to appropriate $100,000 for the completion of the Black Canyon Irrigation project in Idaho. The gov ernors took the position that settlers moved upon the land in good faith, ex pecting the completion of the project and that the government owes it to them to get water upon their lands. Injured in Collision, In a collision with an automobile last evening, Les ter Coomer, riding a motorcycle, was painfully bruised. His cycle was wrecked. The auto was driven by Earl Truman of 1120 Clinton street, at East Thirty-fifth and Ellsworth streets. Truman had his two-year-old son with him at the time, but the child was uninjured. Dr. C. L. Booth attended the Coomer boy, took him to the St. Vincent hospital, where re ports show this morning he will soon be able to go home. Four Divorces Granted. Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday granted a divorce to Emily Whiting from Elbert Whiting on grounds of desertion. Mrs. Whiting came to this city New Year's day of 1907 expecting Whiting to fol low at once. Whiting has not arrived yet. Other divorces granted by Judge Morrow were to Olive Anderson from Clyde Anderson and to Llllie Crawford from Lloyd S. Crawford, both for de sertion, and to Carrie Connor from Robert Connor for cruelty. To Instruct Election Officials. At 8 o'clock this evening In Circuit Judge Cleeton's courtroom on the second floor of the courthouse County Clerk Coffey will hold his final Instruction school for election judges and clerks. The officials from precincts 200 to 299 are the especial objects of the school but all from other precincts who have not yet attended the meetings are urged by Mr. Coffey to attend. Mental Culture Club Meets, The Mount Scott Mental Culture club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. M. Burlingham, 7288 Forty-eighth avenue, southeast. R. R. Howard will give a resume of congress for the past year. Mrs. S. F. Hall will preside. The next meeUng of the club, which will be a social one, will close the year's work. Vote asx It's for Moser. The man who makes a promise that he can't keep is forced to make excuses. Gua C. Moser has made campaign promises that he will keep. He promises re duced taxes, payable -semi-annually. without penalty. Fewer tax-eating commissions, no. unnecessary clerk hire. (Adv.) Taxi Driver Injured, R. J. Hudson, taxicab driver of 95 Sixth street, re ceived a broken wrist this morning at 1 o'clock when his taxicab overturned at Broadway and Vancouver avenue He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital and later to his home. Twenty-two Tears in Portland. Sole owner of horse-collar factory on Pow ell Valley road. Made a success. Never held public office. He will serve the people. Vote No. 103X T. J. Kreuder, ' Republican candidate ror county com missioner. (Adv.) Andrew lean's Store Forced to va cate soon. Laces, pongees, crepes, ki monos, luncheon seti chinaware, Chi nese and Japanese tyrios at auction prices. Porch tables vVlth bamboo tray tops. 431 Wash. St., near 13-th. (Adv.) Chleken Dealer Tlned. A fine of 310 was imposed upon Servlna Bros, at 209 Stark street this morning in the mu nicipal court for selling a chicken unfit for use. lower Taxes are obtained only by voting for the , careful, conservative man. Vote for No. 103 T. J. Kreuder. Republican candidate for county com missioner. (Adv.) Civil Service Examinations. The yaiunitea states civil service commission.il I announces that the following examlna- United States civil service commission tlons will be held In this city. On June a, aid in egg and poultry handling, male, for a position in the bureau of chemistry, department of agriculture at Sedalla, Mo., salary $720 per annum; on June 3-4, electrical engineer and draftsman, male, for a position in the office of the supervising architect, treasury department, Washington, D. C. salary $1200 per annum. For fur ther information apply to T. V. Hutch Ins, local secretary, board of civil serv ice examiners, postofflce building, Portland, Or. Progressives' Luncheon Tomorrow. At the regular weekly luncheon of the Progressive party to be held tomorrow at 12:16 p. m., in the main parlor of the Hotel Portland, Colonel C. E. &. Wood will deliver an address on "Some Phases of the Economic Situation." In the course of his remarks Colonel Wood will discuss the candidacy of William Hanley for United States sen ator. Progressive candidates win- mane short addresses. Mrs. Mabel W. Plow man will preside. ra.r-a.ra waste sweetheart. Mar garet, the famous "Mutual Girl," returns to her country home and meets her for mer sweetheart in her return to the Columbia today for four days. Sadie Vigus, candidate of the Portland Ad club for Queen of the Rose Festival, will appear tonight. The Ad club Quartet will entertain with songs. Tomorrow night Buelah Barringer. candidate of the Progressive Business Men's club, will be presented. (Adv.) Ingle Tax league to Meet At the regular meeting of the Single Tax league tomorrow noon, in the room ad Joining the cafeteria of the Y. M. C. A., C. W. Barsee will describe the work which was done for the relief of the unemployed In Portland, and methods proposed to supply employment per manently to those needing It will be discussed. A proposed law covering this matter Is now being circulated by initiative petition. , Zr. Harootte to Lecture. "The Char acter of Christ" will be the subject ol an address by Rev. Henry Marcotte, pastor of the Westminster Presbyte rian Church, at the Young Men's Chris tian Association tonight at 7 o'clock This is the second in a series of Wed nesday night meetings under the au spices of the religious work depart ment. Democrats. Friends of Woodrow Wilson and W. J. Bryan take no chances on the Ryan-Belmont reaction ary element gaining control of our party. Vote for H: M. Esterly, a Wil son man, for national committee man. (Adv.) Good Things to Eat. 'Keep your ap petite good by eating lunch here every day; delicious and tempting, only 25c; also Chinese delicacies. New Republic grille, HJhk Morrison street, between Broadway and Park. Upstairs. (Adv.) Zr. Wlthyeombe has won the fight for the governorship. Reports from all over the state show him to be lead ing everywhere. Vote for him Friday and swell his majority. Adv. Bring Tonr Eye Troubles to Dr. Geo. Rubenstein, optometrist, he is an ex nert ontlclan and so reasonable. Broken glasses duplicated. 143 Broadway. Adv. A Some Sown Town. A room at the Hotel Lenox gives central loca tion at suburban prices. Rooms fib month and up. Excellent service. Adv. Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or. Open all year. Portland's nearest seashore re sort. The hotel is situated directly on the ocean. Sea foods a specialty. (Adv.) Ksxt rrlday, fifteenth, general pri mary election day, is a legal holiday. The Clearing House banks will be closed. J. L. Hartman, Mgr. Adv. Drs. Coffey, Jones, Sears and Joyce have moved their offices to the 11th floor of the Stevens bldg. Phones: Marshall 801, A-6018. (Adv.) Steamer Jesse Sarkins for Camas, OTr i i . -. .4 1 1 . wuBiiouajui ana wa laiiuiugo, uon ca ceyi ounuay. jLteavcai naauiuaiun buoti dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) ITominate Br. Withy combe and no matter whom the Democrats nominate Oregon's next governor will be a Re publican. Adv. If Ton Want Good Fainting, tinting or paperhanging at moderate charges, see E. T. Crane, 170 Tenth street. Phone Main 2336. . (Adv.) Democrats. Stand by the Wilson and Bryan administration. Vote for H. M. Esterly for national commit teeman. (Adv.K Dr. A. D. Walker and Dr. Ralph C. Walker have moved to 1009-13 Stevens bldg. Phones Main 1218. A-2701. (Adv.) Dancing- Every Wednesday, Saturday evening. Dreamland hall, Morrison at Second. Toelle's orchestra. (Adv.) One Suit Pressed Each Weekv 31.50 a month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark. Main 514, A-4314. (Adv.) Drs. Ireland at Sharp e, dentists, re moved to 701 Stevens building. Main 8798. (Adv.) Dr. &anrenoe Selling has returned. Offices Selling building. (Adv.) Shlpherd's Springs Now Is a good time to go. (Adv.) Dr. D. C. Brown, Dye, Zar. building. Mohawk (Adv.) Worth Portland Club Meeting. North Portland Commercial club will meet WHEN there's a touch of Summer weath er, you'll find the dining-room at The Port land cool and pleasant; above the street on one side, over looking the grassy courtyard on the other, with its gay flowers and masses of green foliage. ' A luncheon to please the palate and tempt the appetite; served from 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. FIFTY CENTS The Portland Hotel G. J. KAUFMANN, Manager 3 tonight at a o'clock at North Portland branch library on Killings-worth ave nue. Special business will be discussed and there will be talks by several can didates. Members are urged to be present. The public is invited. Br. Salph A, r en ton, eye and ear, re moved to 801 Stevens bldg. Adv. Letters From the People (Commanlcatlons seat to The Journal for publication In tola department should be writ ten on only one aide of the paper, ahould net exceed 800 words la length and must be ac companied by the name and address of tbe sender. If the writer does not desire te bava the najM published, be ahould so state.) "Discussion Is tbe greatest of all reform) era. It rationalises everything It touches. It robe principles of all false sanctity and throws them back on tbelr reasonableness. If they have no reasonableness. It ruthlessly crushes them oat of existence and sets up Its own conclusions la their stead." Woodrow Wilson. A Protest as to Newberg. Newberg, Or., May 8. To the Editor of The Journal Why all thla publicity apropos the controversy as to whether or not certain drug stores in Newberg have violated the laws regulating the sale of Intoxicating liquors, or whether a certain physician had stooped to so unprofessional an act as to prescribe booze for other than medicinal pur poses? It seems to me such publicity is entirely uncalled for and reflects reproach upon the city of Newberg and its accredited officials. Why not take the matter before the proper authori ties and determine whether a viola tion of the federal laws regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors has been made and the guilty parties prose cuted. I think these questions, so deroga tory to the best interests of our com munity, should be suppressed; or if there Is sufficient proof of guilt. prosecute the offenders and give them their Just deserts. F. H. BENTON. Tainted Money and Men. Hood River, Or., May 11. To the Editor of The Journal In Saturday's Journal appeared jan Illustrated article entitled, "Dr. C. J. Smith's Accuser Slew Unarmed Man." On the sams page was the cartoon. "Filling the Oregonian's Order for Tainted News About Dr. Smith." One may naturally ask oneself, "Is Governor West right when he says, 'The Oregonian has pro tected 'and received tribute from or ganized vice for years, and It is doing The Largest Cloak and Suit House on the Pacific Coast! Great Lot I $9.95 Buys Suits, the regular price of which was $20.00 and up. Fancy and plain tailored models in any color desired. V A T V You cannot afford to miss this great bargain opportunity. No garments sent on approval or exchanged during this sate. Worrell'sSampleCloak&SuitHouse OPPOSITE OREGONIAN BLDG. SIXTH AND it today." It surely looks like that, J especially in its aiiacss on weai ana his policies as governor, and in its at tacks on Senator Harry Lane's poli cies; also on Secretary Bryan and the president's policies. X suppose it is because they, are Democrats, but I do know that West, aa well as Lane and Wilson, seem to me anxious to do their duty as public servants. Of course, no man is perfect. The public has no right to expect public servants to be perfect, even if they happen to be editors of newspapers, but it doe have a right to expect its servants to try to be honest, editors of news papers included. In the Oregonian of May S, on the editorial page, is this: "So Lane is listed as doubtful on the tolls ques tion. Possibly, until time for a vote, when a slight Jar of the plum tree will make him eat out of the president's hand." This Is not a square deal to Lane, if he is as honest as' I think he is. J. M. BLOSSOM. Discussing Mr. Greer's Protest. Portland, Or., May 13 To the Editor of The Journal On May 2, the Ore gonian published a letter from ex Governor Geer in regard to the Prohi bition party. To this I replied on May 3, but as the Oregonian has not pub lished the reply, I write to ask you to open your columns. Mr. Geer endeavored to keep the Pro hibition party' from making nomina tions for office. He could not see why we bhould offer candidates, and thought If our "principle" were enacted into law by the people it was all we could possibly ask. He also seemed to think if thepe was a party In the field that would enforce the law, it would endanger its passage. There Is a prohibitory -amendment before tbe people to prohibit the man ufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. This is being handled by a "citizens' committee of 100," and on that committee is no party Prohibition ist that I know of. Again, there is a Prohibition party a political party, just like any other political party out for the offices. That party makes "prohibition" its leading plank, among many planks, but It Is not even a temperance society; it is a political party. It .. is the only one favorable to the prohibitory amend ment, but it is not the amendment's sponsor, and its success or defeat should have no bearing on the success of the movement. What the Prohibition party wants is the offices. We want to make and For Supreme Judge P. H. D'Arcy Thirty Yean at the Bar LAW REFORM Fair and Impartial Decisions Justice to All Will Appreciate Your As sistance (Paid Advertisement) WORRELL'S Clearaece Sale J. Lot2 $17.45 Buys Suits, the regular price of which was $35.00 and $40. Some beautiful silk gar ments in this lot. enforce the laws. Coining a "prin ciple" into law does not give one what be wants. Laws do not enforce them selves. Kansas had a prohibition law for 30 years, but did not have prohibi tion, where It was profitable to the liquor traffic to break the law. until Carrie Nation happened. Maine has a prohibition law, but in the large cities, through the connivance of sheriffs and the Judges, they have a virtual 3100 per quarter license, through agreed fines. Iowa has prohibition, and a mulct law, which says to the liquor man that he must not break the law, and if he does he will be fined $600, but only lined once a year. Ohio had prohibition in its constitution from 1883 until a few years ago, and the non-partisan masses begging the legis lature lor a local option law. But get nearer home. Oregon put the principle against gambling into law. It put its "principle" against an open Sunday saloon Into law. Then it elect ed a governor sworn to enforce the law, and I would like to ask Mr. Geer how it worked during the four years he was governor. What we are after is to put men into office who are not looking for one single liquor vote, and whose party is not tied up to the liquor interests. To confound the Prohibition party and the prohibition amendment shows a lack of political understanding which should condemn any man running for office. The only way it could be confounded is because with the amendment passed and the Prohibition party in power we would have. prohibition, while with any other party in power we refer you to Ohio, Maine, Kansas and Oregon. E. T. JOHNSON. In Scotland 83.8 per cent of illumin ating gas is made in municipal works to 61.4 per cent In Ireland and 80.6 per cent in England. GJEarly American Silver is valuable not only because of its rarity, but because of its beauty of design and the exquisite workmanship. Brandon Silver exclu sively at Henrichsen's has all the beauty and simple dignity of the Co lonial period. A modern design, inspired by the silver at Brandon, the Co lonial estate of Benjamin Harrison. A complete assort- m e n t Flatware Tea Sets, After Dinner Coffees, Trays, etc. See them at Henrichsen's 1861 Oldest Jewelry House in the Northwest Washington, Near Tenth TilTfl''llTW Cor. Sixth and Alder Streets OF 1000 Ladies' Suits at One Half Price and Less Our entire stock of beautiful Silk Novelty and plain cus- torn tailored uits au 01 tnem new models hundreds of dif ferent styles tailored, semi tailored and dressy. Skirts have tunics, two-tier effects, peg tops and plain tailored styles. Materials are silk moire, pop lin, gabardine, needle-cloth serge and fancy weaves. Colors axe navy blue, Copenhagen, new blue, tango, sage green, black and black nd white checks all of them, without a single exception divided into 3 Great Price Lots for Quick Selling: Lot 3 $24.95 Buys the choice of any Suit in stock, regardless of its former selling price. A great many $50; $60 and $75 Suits to choose from. ALDER STREETS Men's Suits. Men! buy where you get full value for your dollars. Profit for high ground floor rent and elaborate fixtures is eliminated. Jimmy Dunn. 316-31C-317, Oregonian building. Elevator to third floor. Adv. j Carter for Governor! j ' If you want a good, strong man for' ! governor after November 3, vote for . Wm. A. Carter, Republican, Friday, j X-20. Paid Adv. ! Card of Thanks. , I We wish to extend to our many friends our heartfelt gratitude for I their kind sympathy in our bereave ment in the loss of our beloved daugh- . . ter and sister Lottie. 1 MR AND MRS. J. J. ARMSTRONG, ! (Ad.) AND WALTER ARMSTRONG. Quality Sale Bonn of Orla iaall tr See announcement page 11, column 3-4 THE OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO. Inoorpoiatad ia Oraees Makinf tfca GUARAN TEE an work tnraad set abaolutely rood. Our aklU la acknowl edged and oar promptness In flntabin work In on Oar when required la ap preciated bj out-of-town patron. Dr. Wis it a false tooth expert. There la "ALWAYS OKI BEST" in every calling, and Ir. Vt'lae lava claim to tbia distinction In Oregon. 27 jeara' exDerlance. What wa can't guaraa. tee wa don't do. Low Prices for High Grade Work Good Sub bar Platea. each... $5.00 n. ...IT.JO for.. to. 00 Tha Beat Sad Hnbber Platea, eaoh ZK-itarat sold or Porcelain crown Wise Dental Co, RELIABLE PAHTLt8 BEHTUTS, Fhonea Main 80S A-M29. 183 Third St., FaAing Bldg., ft. I ear. mira ana wuunius. THE FUTURE may bring to pass title com plications in i ! which vour home' is at stake. Guard against it by se curing ourGuar anteed Certifi cateof Title. In vestigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Com pany, 4th near Stark. We also issue Title In surance. 1 1 Summer Schools fV. M. C. A, 6th and Taylor Sts. Day and Evening Classes Register now. Wireless Telegraphy Electn Electrical Engineering College Preparatory Civil Service English subjects COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewriting Wholesale Accounting Cost Accounting Corporation and Voucher Accounting Lumber Accounting Banking Instruction given in any of the standard systems of Bookkeeping. Call or write for Catalog Phones Main 7065 A-6561 DEMOCRATS ! The vMedford Tribune knifed Harry Lane and supported Bourne for senator. 'Shall such treachery be rewarded by electing the Tribune's candidate for National Com mitteeman? Democrats, take no chances, but vote for a genuine Wilson Democrat, H. M. Esterly, for National Committeeman. I (Paid Adv.) k nJSisiSeS if Darts. Phones Bast 1433, B-aSU. 67 Orand Ave. H between Couch a&4 OPXB BAT ABB BIQXT. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber lor small ani mals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's noUoe. MUSIC BAND AND ORCHESTRA Musical Merchandise at ot un til established in new location.' N. Hodgson Twelfth and Washington Portland, Oregon i jrfm Vl'wfj,,''.cv... .y Ait SVi TZi- 1 Eat Butternut Bread you will rEZL bettor for it and SO better for- it for a LIGHT atomaca make a CLEAR head. Butternut Bread ia baked by tha TJ. B. Bakery ia tha large brick building eevaring it V. Monk on E. lltk ana riaader. LABEL OS EVE ay LOAF. TIRED FEET With the com In of summer the usual foot ailments In crease. A medicated foot bath and a few minutes of skilled work, on the part of our surgeon chiropodist will relieve the tired feeling. A Special Room With Latest Sanitary Methods BARBERSHOP Journal Building Ladles' Patronage Solicited acrERy Why not be one of our stockhold ers and receive 2 quarterly par value on stock purchased; $36 buys 100 shares in V TheQitgonlfomcRiiildgrs Note the ALWAYS belter condition of Bitulithic Streets. and Act Accordingly. Wanted-Chairs to Can, For the WORK SHOP FOR THE BLIND. Satis faction guaranteed, and prices reason able. For particulars phona J. F. MYERS, Rooms 3 and 4. Atkinson Trade School, lltb and Davis. Main 548. We need this kind of work, and have men who win b glad to do your caneing welL call' us at once, and send, us your work. wo Paragon Typewriter Ribbons AJT9 Red Seal Carbon Paper Are recognized aa the leading- rlbbo and carbon lines on the market. IT.. .11 1. K A . ..1 . . ... Send for our illustrated booklet. - -."Remtico Typewriter Supp'.l." ornyrirvmnrraM - Typewrite Company (Zaaorporatea), SS Broadway, Vortlaad. Or. F'W'BALTES S COMPANY. FINE PRINTING! First and Oax Streets Telephones Main 165, A-1168 (CCHVAB PRINTING CO lO BEN r-.CREENt.PRUIOLMT a L 5 STARtv STREET
