10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1914.
Little Tories-
BY TliOHN'fqN V
Poor Old Bowser.
Rome wr norry and oin were Bad,
But moat of the little folks were glad.
Mt's a fact, tnost of the little people
of the Green 'Meadows and the Green
Foreat were glad wtjen they heard the
pitiful voice of Bowbpt the Hound call
in; for help. They didn't know what
was the matter with him, but they did
know from the sound of hla voice that
Vln was In .trouble of some kind ana
,-they were 'glad, actually jrla'd. You
see. mont of them are very mucn
afraid of Bowser. To be sure, he has
hunted Bome"6f"them a great deal, and
perhaps they arc nto to be blamed, for
, fcaJog glad that he had at last got into
trouble. But thf-re are a lot whom
Bowa-r never had bothered at all, and
it didn't item right that they should
mlje and ay that they were glad of
It when they knew that something was
hurtlfig h.lm very much Indeed. And,
' of, course, tt wasn't right. Bowser
isn't nearly so bad as a great many
think he 1.
Of cournf when his yelps and howls
"of pain and fright were heard every
body was greatly cxcltfd. Peter Rab
bit knew perfectly well that he ought
' not to leave the dear Old Briar patch
at --that time of Uay, but he Just
couldn't lit still; he had to know what
: tad happened. He promised little Mrs.
Peter tl)at h wouldn't go far and that
-he would be very. vtry careful. Now,
t was lucky for Peter that others
" mere quite as curious as he that morn
ing. He almost r'an Into Reddy Fox,
and Jledtfy was hrme.lf so curious and
eager to find out what had happened
that he didn't see Peter at all, for
whlfh peter was. very thankful.
At the very first yelp from Bowser
fOr- MlstaJi Buzzard sailed into the air
from his special d.ad tree in the Green
Forest and started hiralght for the far
rner of the Green Meadows. He re-
embered those traps set there the
day before for Old Man Coyote and
right away he guessed what had hap
nenel. Samrnv Ja-y and Blacky the
Cr6w also hurried Ih the same direc
tion, though they had no idea what had
happened. But most of all hurried
Farmer Brown's Boy. At first he
couldn't think what could be the mat-
; ter. He thought that It must be that
" Old Man Coyote had turned on Bowser
and that Bowser was being whipped In
a fight. But It didn't sound like a
fight. And then quite suddenly fie
' thought of, the traps and guessed Just
as Or Mistah Buzzard had guessed. So
he hurried, running until he was quite
out of breath. "
When hej. reached the far corner of
- ,the Green Meadows where Old Man
-Coyote had made his home he saw
r poor Bowser tugging at something, and
with, every ull yelping with pain. , OK
Mistah Buzsard was sailing round and
'round overhead, and Sammy Jay and
AMERICAN FASHIONS
"A delightful evening frock in pink
taffeta and lace.
By Lillian E. Young.
: W'hether or not our importers have
Ttoee'n able to procure French models
from that troubled land they certainly
.have shown a most successful eollec-
' tlon'of models for day time and eve
inlng'WeTir in alt the recent bpenings.
. and r6m jthe fascinating styles and
Why Jlro Ten Tons of Quinine
Used Every Year?
This enormous quantity of Quinine alone, (representing
A about l-30th of ail the Quinine produced in the world)
is required for the preparation of Laxative Bromo Quinine,
Seven Million (7,000,000) Boxes of which are used
. tvery year because of its extraordinary merit.
j A-fter reading , the accompanyingr label from the box of
ju excellent remedy for Coughs and Colds. Kelievee the
Cough end alao the feveriah conditions and Hih
which are naually ataociated with colds. - The aecoad or
third dote will relieve the Cough and Headache end will
wove the bowela well within 8 or 10 hour, when the cold
will be relieved. In treating colds it is very important that
the bowel ahould move well every day. This preparation
move the bowels gently without griping, and arbusea the
liver and all the secret iom to action: Directions: ahu.
Jwo tablet is tft usAMoie and ahould be
lately aftercft meai'VjgVjroiii,- to bed. Some per
aona. who QtiYMCO'gitfA uncient
to joat keetTThe bowela opeutreely until the Cough and
Cold i relieved: then take one-half the doae (or a IH&
day. Children who are not old enough to swallow pill the
Ublet can be broken Or cut in half and given in proportion
to age. To be swallowed not chewed. For headache, take
2 tablets every 2 or J hours ustil relieved.
sac hslle ot label oa back of Laxative Bromo
But remember there Is Only Ono
ag Biro mo Qminmo "
Jo Cot Tho GENUINE, Coll For Tho Full Namb
JLajzatfive Bromo Oummo
-1 VSBB THE WORM OVER TO CURE A COLO IH OME DAY
forBedtirae
BURGESS v -
lie almost ran into Reddy; Fox.
Blacky the Crow were flying about as
near as they dared to go and scream
ing at the top of their lungs. Bowser
was. trying to come to him, but it was
slow, hard work, and hurt dreadfully
with every step. You see. the trap
which had him by one leg was fastened
by a chain to a heavy stick of wood,
and he had to drag that after him.
"Lie down. Bowser! Lie down!"
commanded Farmer Brown's Boy as
soon as he was near enough. Now,
Bowser had been taught one thing,
and that was to mind when spoken to.
Down he lay. whimpering and whin
ing, but .not offering to take another
step after he was told not to. As his
master reached him he held up the leg
held so fast In the Jaws of the cruel
trap, and there were big tears in his
eyes. Farmer Brown's Boy didn't need
to know dog lanqjHage to know just
exactly what Bowser was asking for
as hp whined pitifully. He was beg
ging his master to take off that trap.
"Poor Bowser. Poor old Bowser,"
said Farmer Brown's Boy as he ten
,wi v,r.,,nrt , -n the hnii.ed naw af ter S
takin off the dreadful trap. The skin i
was torn and the leg was bleeding, but
.V . ... . li.-ji .. '
no bones were broken. It was swollen
and so tender and sore that Bowser
couldn't put bin foot to the ground at
all, but had to walk on three legs.
"Poor old Bowser!" said Farmer
Brown's Boy once more. "You'll have
to learn to xeep out of traps."
Then what do you think he did? He
set that trap Just as before, covering
it all up so that it could not be seen!
"We ll get Old Man Coyote yet." said
he as he started back home. Bowser
limping at his heels.
Next story: "Rejoicing on the Green
Meadows.
the clever touches about them one is j
strongly led to believe that they have
come right from headquarters, and, as
a matter of fact, there were quite a
few models that really did reach these
shores in safety.
The pretty, girlish evening frock Il
lustrated was noted at one of the im
portant openings and attracted much
attention. It was made up ln shell
pink taffetas, libellule and blond lace.
and the best part of It was that It
might very readily be copied and at
utti. ...,. i
The little surpllced corsage of lace
was made over plain net that extends
a bit beyond the lace at the V neck
and sleeve ends. Then the neck' was
finished, with a gathered, upstanding
ruffle f doubled pink taffeta.
A net skirt formed the top to a
foot border of the lace, and over it
was hung the long taffeta tunic which
was gathered very full at the top and
left with a three inch beading and a
double row of 6hirring about the
waist.
A broad sash of self material cov
ered the line of heading and shirring
Just in front, but as it sloped down
ward to tie at the hip line In back,
the shirring was allowed to show
above and the effect was most pleas
ing. A deeper 'pink velvet poppy trims
the top of the sash in front and an
other fs caught gracefully against the
tunic.
Shadow lace may be substituted for
the blond, and there are moderately
priced taffetas. With these one can
fashion this dainty gown at little ex
pense. Sunday's Auto Victims.
Los Angeles, Oct. 26. One dead and
10 seriously injured is the known toll
today of Sunday automobile accidents
in Los Angeles. Jesus Ramirez, 7,
died after a futile operation to save
him from Injuries he received when he
was struck by the automobile of
Lund, Pasadena.
Hobson Speaks for Pro his.
Los Angeles, Oct. 26. Representa
tive R. P. Hobson completed a state
wide speaking tour in behalf of the
prohibition amendment.
.Laxative Bromo
Quinine, telling
what it does and how
it does it, you can
understand why this
remedy is used so
effectively by so
many millions of
people. Whenever
you feel a cold com
ing on think of the
taken immi.
name Laxative
Qalnine box) BromO Quinine.
Lomk for thim mtonmti
9m thm mmxm PHom 25a.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Kirkpatrick Council, Knights and
Ladies of Security, Entertains.
Attendance Was 3axg.
Kirkpatrick Council, Knights and
Ladies of Security, gave a social even
ing in Moose hall last Friday that
was attended by fully 200 couples.
After cards and an interesting pro
gram, of songs and recitations the flocr
was cleared for dancing.
f
i Visits Valley Towns.
L. M. Thomas, state manager of the
Knights and Ladies of Security, has
been visiting Willamette valley towns
for several days, spending most of his
time at Albany.
Grand Patriarch Making Visits.
G; W. Wright, grand patriarch of
the encampment, I. O. O. F., of this
state, is visiting all parts of his Juris-
diction. He will be given a reception
by Ellison encampment in this city
in Tuesday evening, October 27.
Webfoot to Bold. Smoker.
The first Friday of November will
see the members of Webfoot camp, W,
O. W., assembled in their hall at the
temple, to witness a number of ath
letic events. Dr. C. A. Van Cleve has
the arrangements in charge, -and a
body of neighbors to assist him in
bringing forth each feature of the pro
gram. It will be a "round-up" of fun
and frolic, with some recognition, of
the fact that men like to eat or smoke
when watching interesting events.
Xionch Each Tuesday.
The Royal Highlanders enjoy a
luncheon and talk at the Hazelwood
every Tuesday noon. They find it an
interesting hour to keep in touch and
encourage fraternal friendship. The
Royal Highlanders will hold a get to
gether meeting and celebrate their
fifth anniversary Monday evening, No
vember o, at the W. O. v. temple.
Speaks at The Dalles.
On Thursday last. State Deputy J.
W. Simmons visited The Dalles where
he addressed an open meeting of Mod
Woodmen, their families and
friends An excellent nrneram wan
rendered followed by refreshments and
dancing.
Party Well Attended.
Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors
of America, had a large attendance at
their 600 party Friday night. On next
Friday, October 30, they will give a
Halloween social at their hall, 85 V
Fifth street.
CULTURE AND BILLS
uy rxina jv. wooiey.
Their name is legion the wives who I
think their husbands are not un to
tnm ln culture
From the unsolicited confidence of
a large percentage of women you may
learn that their husbands are uncul
tured, so unappreciatlve of the "higher
tnings of lite, so unsympathetic and
unlntellectual, so ignorant ln anything j
pertaining to the fine arts. From, this
it is Just a wee step further to the
statement, "But then, of course, one
could hardly expect much from him.
His people are so very ordinary," with
assumption tfcat her people, of
course, are far superior. Mother's kin
is always
know!
superior tp father's, you
The fact that a man Is a good pro
vider, a good husband and father, and
a lovable sort doesn't seem to make up
for his lack of "culture," and many a
good man, convinced of his own inferi
ority, sticks to the kitchen or the cel
lar when his wife is entertaining her
friends or relatives.
There are cultured husbands, though.
I've just been hearing about a few of
them. Strange to say, their wives do
not seem to be superlatively happy.
"I married a college man," relates
one of these wives. "I did not go
beyond high school, but I always had
literary tastes, and I metmy husband
at a Browning study class. I thought
he was wonderful, and when he asked
me to marry him I had no question ln I
my mind but that we should be per
fectly happy in our congenial tastes.
"Unfortunately my husband's income
did not measure up to his tastes. Short
ly after we were married I found that
he was owing everybody and seemed to
have no sense of responsibility, about
paying bills. I was very anxious to
have a little home of our own, but he
preferred boarding, and we moved from
one boarding house to another, staying
each time until we were asked to pay
up or et ut
Meanwhile I discovered that I had
I married a Bibliophile. Whatever money
i came into my husband's hands imme
diately went out again for some rare I
old edition on which he had his eye.
He bought me books for presents when
I needed -shoes, and he quoted poetry
t.o me to still my pleadings for a new
hat. Aftr a tearful scene over our
bills he would leave the room in in
jured silence and later make his peace
by poking under the door a sonnet com
posed bv himself. That s why I am '
tvDewrltintr for a living now."
Another wife who married one of
these ideally "cultured" men wearily
wants to know "what good are luxuries
when the coal bill Is not paid?" Yet
h lives in a beautiful home sur
rounded by works of art purchased by
her husband, though the home isn't
paid for and the butcher, the grocer
and the baker are clamoring for their
bills.
"I used to love beautiful pictures and
fine books and artistic old furniture,"
she says, "but I'd willingly live in a
bare room devoid of anything but
actual necessaries to .get away from
this bill dodging life, but my husband
says he cannot be sordid and that he
was not brought un to be common.
"He earns very little, for he cannot
do 'menial' work. His hands are softer
and whiter than. mine. I used my own
navines to make the first payment on
this home, but now that my health is
gone ana I cannoi. euru muiiey we
shall lose the home. When I ask him
to be mote practical he reproaches me
for being unsympathetic- and unappre-
ciative of the beautirui tnings wun
which he has surrounded roe. But, ph!
for peace of mind. Why diJn't I marry
a man?" ' j?tV
Reception Will Be
Opening Feature
Oregon Congress of Mothers Will Open
Annual Convention at Hotel Benson
Tomorrow.
The Oregon' Congress of Mothers
opens its annual convention tomorrow
with a reception to be given in the
Crystal room of Hotel Benson. All
members of the local Parent-Teacher
associations and visiting delegates will
be guests and a special invitation is
extended to the members of the Port
land Grade Teachers' association and
to the Portland Educational associa
tion Clothing Found on Beach. "
Santa Monica, Cal., Oct. 26. The
clothing of C. M. Gtfford. a nrnnf.
reader on a Los . Angeles new SDH rmr
I was found on the beach and search for
fc-GrlXforA tu ordered.
IN OUR SCHOOL
V
By Paul West.
AH the fellers went oaver to the
Gipsy camp this moarning to see if
thay was anny stolen children thare,
for which we could of got the reward.
But thay dident look like the kind that
had bin stolen frum annywhare, so
we dident taik anny of them.
Andy1 Anderson went oaver to say
the gipsy werd he had lerned frum
thare hierd- man, & the ferst bunch of
gipsies he sean he sed it to. The hierd
man had toald him mebbe when he
sed it thay-would maik him cheaf of
the gipsy tribe or annyhow give hlin
a lot of goald or a hoars or sum
pressunt, so we wated, becawse
Andy sed he would dlvy up on anny
thing excep if it was a hoars, which
he couldent verry well.
But when the gipsies herd the werd
thay all let out a howl & started
after us, & if we hadent bin pritty
good runners thay would probly of
captured us & maid us yung gipsies,
Andy ast his hierd man what the
werd ment & the man sed he dident
know. Then Andy sed, "Wei, if you
dident, why didyou tell me to say it
to them? & the hierd man sed, "Wei,
I alluz wanted to know what it ment.
I & I was kind of afrade to try it my
self, my time being werth a dollar a
day when I werk; but you wouldent
be missed, so I got you to try It."
That doant seam verry nise, but you
'If we hadn't been pretty good run
ners they would probably have
captured us."
cant help admitting a hierd man Is
werth moar than Just a boy, we sup
pose.
This afternoon we all plaid gipsies
ourselves, t naa a camp oaver in
Lance Bogert's yard. Andy Anderson
was cheaf, he knowing that gipsy
teerd whnttvr It mennen Xr the fttrat
thing we dun was go steling childern,
that being what thay all do. George
McLoughlin let us stele his littel
i
Imm N CHEWING GUM v H
ifssa&w mmi
A companion to the famous -3
S::::M1 VJRIGLEYSk vz?
; made by the . same manufacturers.
Get the WRIGLEY "twin mints"''
for quality, flavor and
hygienic package,
sLook f or the yrV
v. Spears ! A I'Rf fit FVC
.T.iii:iaiifo ; NX ;
I " delldons Peppermiat '
brother, who liked it. & then Gen
Hicks calm along & sed we could stele
her & maik her a gipsy prlnsess. No
body would, though, you bet.
Poor Patty.
Fatty Bellowes was diseuvvered set
ting on thare back steps this after-
Andy Anderson was seen looking
around Jamison's blacksmith
shop this afternoon.
noon crying sadly, & looking at a
stick of lickrish candy. When ast
why he was crying, Fatty seid it was
becawse he wanted to eat the lick
rish. Then he was ast why he dident.
then, & he sed, becawse if he did it
would be gone & he wouldent have it
anny moar. Ex Brigham sed Fatty
could get out of that by givving him
the lickrish, but that was too much.
Fatty et the hole thing in wun bite.
Xl.wer Andy.
Andy Anderson wsrs sean looking
rownd Jamison's blacksmith shop this
aft.. & when ast what he wanted he
said he wanted to borrer an oald en
gine wheal or sumthing like that, to
maik a elecktrick mashean. He red
abowt it in a book & all he needed
now to maik wun was the wheal &
abowt a mile of copper wire, & a few
uther things. He has the mane thing
himself the bord to set it on. You
cant beat Andy, say we!
But if he would put his mind to
sumthing so we wouldent have to
taik baths Saturday nites he would
be doing moar good. This is tub nite.
Institute at Centralia.
Centralia. Wash., Oct. 26. With
teachers from every school in the
county in attendance, the thirty-sixth
annual Lewis county teachers' Institute
opened a three days' session ln Cen
tralia this morning. The greater part
of the morning was spent in register
ing and assigning teachers to their
rooms. Centralians threw open their
homes to the visitors. Tonight the
Commercial club will welcome the vis
itors with an entertainment in the high
school audltorlurn.
DOUBLE strength flavor
of delicious Peppermint
Lots of "Pep P The flavor
won't chew out it 1-a-s-ts!
It is DOUBLE wrapped
which costs us a lot of
money but gives you clean,
fresh, full - flavored gum,
whenever and wherever you
get it
And with each 5c package is
a United Profit-Sharing Coupon
good toward valuable presents
gifts for the whole family.
wmnnmr
THEATRICAL NEWS
New Leading Woman at Baker
Theatre Wins Many Admirers.
Irene O shier Joins Baker Player.
Interest in "Bought and Paid For."
quite naturally centers about Irene
Oshier, the new leading woman of tli
Baker players. Miss Oshier came to
Portland splendidly recommended, and
that she did and will live up to ex
pectations was fully demonstrated in
her first performance of tRe difficult
role of Virginia Blaine, who is Mrs.
Robert Stafford, wife of the big
financier, after the first act.
Miss Oshier is at all times excep
tionally pretty and often beautiful,
with good looks that have character
behind them. Her type is blond. Her
stage deportment is quiet and certain,
with a surety tnat has come of asso
ciation in high class companies. Miss
Oshier has a beautiful voice of rich
ness and depth, which she knows how
to use. She aiso knows how to wear
stunning clothes. The role of Vir
ginia Blaine calls for much emotion
that is big without rant, and Miss
Oshier gave the part its true values.
Hers was easily the most ideal per
formance in the piece, and she is a
distinct addition to the capable, com
pany that comprises this year's Baker
) players.
Robert Gleckler is Robert Stafford,
a part of great force and finesse. He
has the part well in hand, and gives
a good performance of it except in
the second act where he could make
Improvement by portraying his drunk
enness with even less of the conven
tional stagger, leaving his unusual
Jovialness to tell the tale. Mary Ed
gett Baker plays Fanny Blaine, the
less educated sister. It is a part
of many laughs, and Miss Baker
scored many of them, but she would
strengthen her interpretation if she
toned it up a little from the first
and played it less broadly.
Walter Gilbert has the wonderful
comedy part of Jimmy Gilly, and de
lighted his audience with his perpet
ual grouch, his everlasting wall for
a chance and his eternal conceit. It
Ms a part for any actor to revel ln.
Louise Housley, Walter Siegfried and
Charles Trojan completed the cast.
The stage settings are good, especial
ly the second and third act sets. Bakef
players No 2 are playing "Mother,"
with Florence Roberts in the lead,
at the old Baker theatre. Eleventh and
Morrison streets, for this week only.
Rational Theatre Opens Thursday.
Thursday evening has been chosen
as the time when the National theatre.
West Park and Stark streets, will open
its doors to the public, and in keeping
with its name, ' "America" has been
chosen as the premier film. "Amer
ica" is a six-part reproduction . of the
fresh Mint Leaf juice
New York Hippodrome spectacle of the
same name.
"America" marks the first attempt
at extensive photography In a theatre.
In the film production there were used
over 1000 actors, 200 horses. 6 automo
biles; 60 electricians, 45 stage carpen
ters, 63 property men and a host of
other assistants. In addition to "Amer
ica' there will be a number of other
attractions making up the opening program.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF BABES
Mamma Willie, whv Hnn't
ish sawing, that wood?
Little Willie I Just couldn't mam
ma; the poor saw had the toothache.
Small Joe Adam was a lucky man.
Nurse Why do you think so?
Small Joe He never was a kid and
had a woman wash his face and neck.
Mamma James, what made you
pinch the baby? Didn't I hear you ask
the Lord last night to niaxe you a
better boy?
James (aged 6) Yes. mamma; but
I guess he was busy and didn't hear
me
"Huh:" exclaimed little Edith, af-
A Few
Offices
Now for
Rent
Nothing But Superlative
Outside Rooms 'j' Service
JOURNAL TENANTS'
BUILDING DIRECTORY
. fM ffl rR ! sbb - -
BERGER BROS. NELSON. DR. J. MIL
Wallpaper and Painting nntic "
Main 6389. A-4277. , - A "enust .
Groond Floor. BrojT7-- - - Koom 907.
BRUERE. GUSTAVE. E.M.D. OCCIDENTAL LIFE INS. CO. ,
Marshall $51. A-2463. 10th Floor. CrCurminRham. jManaser
, . , , -,--, -t, ,-i-Li-u.-i -u -i -i -v--"--. -, - -- -t-,,-5!-',.. V.y ,:
BUELL. W. B. OREGON CIVIC LEAGUE
Loans and Insurance Ma)n 2g69- jj su
Main 2975. A-3975. Room 605. -Ol
CHAMBERLAIN. Dr. Chaa. T. OREGON ENGRAVING CO.
M. D. .-;
Marshall 851. A-2463. 10th Floo Marshall 3033. Second Floor.
DALLAS DEVELOPMENT E, W. ORTMAnN
CO.. FEDERAL TRUST CO. Manufacturers Agent
Mason Wittenberg. Manager. Raiiwav SuDDlifes
Marahall 800.A-1011. Room 814. Man 7446 T f f'h Kloor-
DAVIS. JAMES N. PHIPPS & EUBANKS
Lawyer Attorneys at law
Main 5743. Room 601. MrshaU gouiol t, jtuonr 31 1
DAVIS. C. H. Tr. PLAYGROUND & ECREA-
Timber Lands TION ASS'N OF AIIERICA
Main 7445. 11th Floor. Main 2869. jTioorn 814.
mtrAM w w QUARTETTE AUTOMOBILE
DUGAN. W. W. SIGNAL SALES CO.
Attorney A. P. Fuller. Mgr.
Main S7- Room 601. Koom 607.
DUTHIE-STRAHAN & CO. FiVerfs'urtiS
Public Accountants Oregon Fire Relief Ass'n.
Main 5786. Roon 0f . -l,-,. -Crj-"V 1 b
FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY REYNOLDS. MISS NANCY
J. N. Elliott. Manager HILL. Christian Scientist
Main 4835. --- - --'nil- jL.1-, .4toom 812-
FOX. IRVIN R. REYNOLDS, JC'S. W.
Optometrist Christian Sciej&st
Main 523. A-1371. Roornl6. Main 1432. . Room 812.
GRIM. J. G-. M. D. MARY E. ROBERTS
Marshall 944. Room 894. Public,Stenorapher
L - - --,-- H "SIZ
DR. R. G. HALL SEUFERT. T. J. .
Physician Fidelity Copper'Co. -
Main 1324. -t?n ' -' -t M? ' - -l. f"?-L!
HEALY. JOSEPH M. SKINNER. IDA B.
Real Estate Christian Sci fiat
Main J93 ' - -?00.rn. -?Va -M-'-" -C2i'- , Roonl. 6-
HUNTER. DR. FRED R. STERNBERG. D. J. D.
Main 57. Room 800. Physician and Surgeon
--u,-u-tr---Ll-l- Main j23. A-l 371. ,Ktorri 9l6.
INTERSTATE STONE CO. TRnMU4In n
A. C. Luetaert TROMMALD. DB. G. T.
C. W. Twinine Physician and Sprgeon
Main 899. -Jt?1l "l0- wMahi57. A Room 801.
4CELSEY. FRANK C. UNIVERSITY OF;OREGON
Civil Engineer Extension Dept.
MrihaM sl; , .Ro orn 303 MJr, j9 - - Q0"1 M-
LYTLE. E. E. WALTERS. LOUISE E.
Real Estate Christian Scientist
Marshall 4240. Room 807 Main g'Jjjl. js, '. Koom 604".
MAHLSTEDT MULTICOLOR WARREN CONSTRUCTION
James B. Welch. . CO. Paving Contractors
District Sales Agent. fn k?r a oh .
Main 4215. Room 500. B66. A-6244. 7th Floor.
MONTGOMERY. DR. J. H. Westbrook & Westbfook
Physician and Surgeon i , Attorneys at Law
Jain 52 3, A Tj -jnJloom J -M5i0.,A-'.-ui-w-i -- J-0", ..8 -u
MYERS. DR. K. S. WHITESIDE. DR. GEO. S.
Osteopath - : Physician and Surgeon
M arhaJ1 1 2 1 Room 807. : Hoom 907-
NELSON. ABRAHAM Wright-BlodgettCo.. Ltd.
Attorney Timber Lands
Main 07. Room 809. Vlain 7445. !': 11th Floor.
ter hearing the story of Adam and
Eve. "That old serpent couldn't have
tempted me with an apple, 'cause I
don't like apples." '. j
"But, suggested her snYtlt brother,
"s'pose somebody had toi you not
to eat apples?" f
YOUR TEETH
Should Be Your
First, Consideration
Rubber Plates. $5.00. and up
Gold Crowns. .$3.50 and up
Bridge Work. .$3.50J and up
Porce. Crowns..$3.50f and up
Gold Fillings. .$1.00 and. up
Silver Fillings. ..50c and up
Ye Old Reliable
Boston Dentists
Buchanan Builjing
Washington St Bet. 4't and 5th.
Pure
Bull Run
Water
Only