The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY, 13, 1915.
9
TOWN TOPICS
(13ttr DAY Of 1913.)
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. - Curtain 2:15
and 8: IS. "geptamber Morn." Wednesday
and Hatorday matinee...
CAKKO Broadway aud Sixth. Curtain 2:30
and 8:2u. Matinees bunday, Wedneodaj,
. ITrldsT and Saturday. Baker Flayer la
Officer tkj."
ORPHKUM Broadway at Stark. Vaoderille.
Cnrtalna 2:3a and 8:30.
PA Nl AGES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville.
Curtalna 2:80. 7:80 and B: 10.
LOKW'Bl EMfBESH Broadway at Yamhill.
vanaevuie. uontinnou i:k to o:av, i:au
and 0:13 week day. Contimioua 1 to 11,
Hnndaya.
L Y kl C V ourth at UUrkt Curtain 2:30, 7:15
and 0:10. Keating Vlood Musical 'Comedy
company in "Uuoniog for Office."
COLUMBIA RUtu between Washington and
Mtark atreeta. Motiuo picture, 11 a. m. to
PKOPLE H-Wet Park at Alder afreet Mo
tion picture. 11:30 . in. to 11:30 p. m.
BTAK Waabiu.ton at Park. Motion picture.
11 a. m. to li ii. m.
NATIONAL Park and Weat Park, at Stark,
Motion picture, 12 m. to ll p. m.
MAJKHilC Waauinjrton t Park. Motion pie-
.. 11 m m. ... 11 n tri
epKT Wtilugi..n at Broadway. Motion
-picture, ii a. m. to ii p. in.
ART ML'SKUM i'UUi aud Taylor. Hour 9
to 5 week day, 2 to 3 Sunday, Free after
noon of lueaday. Thursday. Friday, Sat
urday, j . 1 Coming Events.
Oregon State Bakers' association banquet at
IXmuiercial club. January J J.
Ad club' "1U15 satire'7 at old Baker theatre,
Eleventh and Morrison atreeta. January 14.
Prokreaalre Business Men' luncneoa at tlb
I. Hultnouab hotel, January l.
Uealty Board luncneoa at uommercuu ciud,
January 15. i
Annual dlBner Transportation club at Mult
nomah hotel. Januarv IB.
Oregon. CWlc league luncheon at Multnomah
hotel, January ltti1
Transport a Uon club luncneon at Multnomab
botel, January 18.
Kaat Side, Bulne- Men" a luncheon January
18.
TranMportalion club dunce at Multnomab
hotel. January 29.
Ort-gon Ketail Hardware aud Implement
Dealers' asiwclutlon oouTeutlon at Iuiivrial ho
tel, January 2H u 20.
Central. library Meetings.
I ' Rationalist aoclety, erery SBuday ermine.
Oregon Clrlc league lecture eery Tbura
fay evening.
Pacific university extension lecture, every
Wednesday evening.
! Port Information Supplied.
Information regarding this port ma be ob
tained from the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, 0t Fifth street. Telephone Main 9B3,
sr A-120U.
afyst. male and ' female, bureau of
chemistry, WehlDajton, J1200 " to
$1440; February 10, aeronautical me
chanical engineer, male, signal corps
aviation school, San Diego, Gal., $2400;
February 17. shop apprentice, male,
bureau of standards, $480 to $540.
Complete information and application
blanks may be obtained from T. V.
Hutchlna, local secretary, post office
building. .
Pwnily Pignt at Keats. When
Patrolman W. A. Drapeau went to
Agate and Elumauer streets in Jnts
last night to. investigate a reported
family row, he found the house in a
g-ory condition as the result of a fight
between Charles KiUIngsworth, a Mrs.
8eidon, with whom the man is said
to have been living for some time, and
Mrs. Seidon's son, aged 14. The wo
man said KiUIngsworth had come
home In a quarrelsome mood, and. that
after he had struck her. the boy had
hit the man over the head with a club.
The boy, too, was badly battered. The
case will come before Municipal Judge
Stevenson tomorrow.
i County Holds legacies. Two $1000
legacies are waiting in the country
treasury fsr Levi and Charles Gold
smith, brothers, of Mrs. Zipporah
White, who died? recently. The. broth
ers have never been located, and that
the estate might be closed the money
Was turned over to the county. It will
be held in the county treasury for a
year, and will then be sent to the state
treasurer, where it will be held nine
additional years. Should the brothers
not claim the legacies within the 10
years the money will be escheated to
the state and added to the school fund.
; Fire and Police.
Fire department Main 7700, A-I323.
Police department Main 7181. A-ttloL.
' Today's Forecast.
Portland and vicinity Kaln tonight - and
Tbillraday; southerly wind.
Oregon and Washington Tonight and Thura
day -ralu west, rain or auow east portion;
southerly wlndn.
f Idaho Tonight and Thursday unsettled, prob
ably rain or snow.
' Weather Conditions.
-a! severe atorm in central off the Middle
Atlantic coast, a moderate disturbance nerll
Manitoba and a third depresaion, also of mod
erate energy. In central north of Vancouver
Island. Kaln bus falien in western Wash
liRtion, western Oregon. Nevada, northern Cal
ifornia, and generally In the Atlantic states
from Maine, to the Carolines. Snow has oc
curred In eastern Oregon and outhy1n Idaho.
It la pooler In the' northern and central Roc,ky
Mountain states and warmer In. the Plains
statics. Tlie ' temperature has also fallen in
the east tiulf slatca anJ at Jacksonville it
was near' the frost mark this morning.
The conditions are favorable for unsettled
weather In thi dlt.-iot tonight and Thura
4y with rain west of the Cascade moun
tains and rain or snow elsewhere.
KDWAKD A. BKAI-S,
V I District Forecaster.
Observations.
.j Temperature.
if ' i Si
STATIONS. H B 4 "go 3
-1 5 2
' -a I at S3 a 15
a 5 3-
Abilene, Texas..! 44 1 64 144 10 I 0
Baker, Or .... 30 6 38 26 18 .06
f Boston. Mass... .. i! - 6 40 32 24 2.12
Buffalo, N. Y. ... 28 - 4 32 2 8 .04
Chicago, 111 28 - 6 34 20 14 0
Denver, Colo 32 -14 58 ZH 8 0
Dujntb, Minn W 8 38 26 24 0
Kulreka, rCal 5I 10 48 4K 4 .12
r-resno, Cal 44 2 54 44 6 0
BnHveaton. Teias. 54 114 r.2 48 10 O
Havre, Mont 20 110 38 24 12 TO
lackaonvllle. Fla f.4 64 34 14 O
Kimloops, B. C. 22 1-12 -38 22 4 O
Kansas City Mo.. 38 B 46 38 16 0
Kaoxvtlle, Tenn. . 32 - 4 38 32 4 .01
Lo Angelea, Cal. 48 - 2 62 46 4 0
HaraUfleld, Or .44
Montreal, Que...- 16 -14 32 16 28 0
New Orleans. La. 42 0 52 44) 4 0
New-York, N. Y. 34 - 6 41 32 52 2.22
Nj Head, Wn.... 48 8 40 38 26 .24
til Yakima, Wn.. 30 14 .34 26 4. .24
Phoenix. Ariz 38 - 8 02 3fi 6 O
Portlland. Or 48 9 46 40 16 .28
Uosehurg, Or 46 8 46 44 4 .03
Koawell. N . M. . . . 26 i ) 24 4 0
B. Louis, Mo 32 4 38 30 24 0
Salt Lake, Utah.. 24 -14 38 22 S 8
8. Francisco, Cal. 48 4 54 46 10 .36
Reattln. Wash... 38 O 44 36 4 .28
Bherildan. Wjo... 26 24 50 18 8 0
1ltk, Alrtska... 44 8 .... 32 4 0
Spokane, Wash... 24 -10 38 18 4 0
lacoma. Wash... 36 0 -46 36 4 .38
ratoosh I'd.. Wn. 44 - i 44 40 28 .08
Lfalde. Alaska.. 8-12 6 4 0
Walla Walla, Wn. 44 6 44 38 12 . 06
Washington, I. C. 44 6 42 42 22 2.38
Winnipeg, Man.. 16 - 2 26 16 26 0
Tom trammers Paroled. Following
the recommendation of the grand Jury,
Circuit Judge Davis this morning pa
roled 18-year-old Tom Summers, who
pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny
after sentencing him to one to seven
years, in the penitentiary. The fact
that it was his first offense and his
youth led to the clemency. Edward
Bell, 20 years old, pleaded guilty to
the same crime and took the same
sentence. Judge Davis told him that
with good conduct for a year he could
secure a recommendation for a pardon
after the minimum sentence had been
served.
Wolfman Is Sentenced. Circuit
Judge Davis this morning sentenced
A. Wolfman, convicted of a perjury
charge Saturday,' to three to 10 years
in the penitentiary, Wolfman was in
dicted as a member,of the alleged "ar
son trust" and during his trial on the
arson charge swore that he was not
offered immunity if he would confess.
The perjury charge was based on that
statement, lie was given until tomor
row to file a motion for a hew trial.
Will lecture on -riuids." In Reed
college extension course 12, natural
science. Dr. Karl Compton will give
the 37th lecture, entitled "The Be
havior of ' Fluids," tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock, in the biological
lecture room of the college. At 7
p. m. the Reed college conference on
labor problems will meet in the sem
inary room of the social sciences at
the college.
Fres lector on Christian Science
at First Church of Christ, Scientist,
19th and Everett streets, Thursday
and Friday evenings, January 14 and
15, at 8 o'clock, by Clarence C. Eaton,
C. S. B., member of the board of
lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass. All are cordially
invited.
a. W. Russell told Municipal Judge
Stevenson today, 'In relating how he
inveigled Doris Adams, proprietor of
the Dewey bouse;, 245 Burn side street.
into j selling him a bottle- of beer Son
day night. Russell said . he went to
the place as an unsophisticated ranch
er from McMlnnviUe, secured -ft room,
asked for the beverage, it was quickly
produced, Russell paid the $1, and
then! the woman was arrested. The
trial! will be continued tomorrow.
Wagon, in Trouble. A milk
wagon driven by Emery Kayno, a
rancher of Swan island, was struck by
a WOodlawn -car at Union avenue and
Ainsworth street shortly after 7
o'clock this morning. The wagon was
badly smashed, milk was spilled over
tha pavement, and Kayno received
minor injuries about the bead and
chesty when he was thrown under his
vehicle. The horses broke from the
wagon and ran down Union avenue.
At Mechanic street they were caught
by" Patrolman Cason, Kayno was taken
to the Good Samaritan hospital. He
could not tell how the accident oc
Inspected of Insanity. Hugo Clark,
one of the men arrested in the raid on
the Clark hotel Sunday morning, and
who was fined Monday afternoon for
his participation in the affair, was
locked up in the city jail again last
night, suspected of being insane. He
was apound the station several times
yestej-oay, and last night called and
persistently asked for Lieutenant
Harms. When tie was locked up he be
came! violent, and was taken to the
county jail. The police say that lie
was Recently released from the state
insane hospital.
sustained in a fire that partially de
stroyed tha residence of Mrs. Frances
Wagner, 44 North Eighth street, last
night. The fire was confined to the
rear portion of the house, which was
a five room cottage, bat the front
part was considerably damaged by
water. Mrs. Wagner and two roomers
were la the house at the time. :
! One Bolt Pressed. Zaon'Wek-$L,Bt
a month. Unique Tailoring Co.. ;S0t
Stark. Main 614. A-4314. tAdr.)
Boston Hygienic Corsets mean com
fort and style. 406 V4 Morrison. (Adv.)
Xhqw Prices on Printdnr of all kinds.
F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad.
i Or. S. C Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
Suicide Is Unknown.
Salem, Or., Jan. 13. Efforts to
identify the body of a stranger who
killed himself with a knife near Oer-
Vala have failed, according to in
formation reaching official hers.
Sheriff Each says it is a clear case
of suicide. There Is a possibility that
the stranger's name was Crawford.
He had $65 on his person when found.
Pussy Willows Are Budding.
Hood River Or., Jan. 13. -The warm
weather of the past week has started
the sap in the pussy willows and the
buds are showing signs of life. Or-
chardists fear that If the present warm
weather continues serious damage will
be done to the early fruit crop of the
valley, including the strawberry crop.
eBBBJBJBHBJBJBMSSB4BTS 1
Machine to Clean Sewers.
The city li to purchase a machine
for use in cleaning sewers when they
become clogged with roots, cement
and rocks. The apparatus is to cost
$1500 and is expected to be a great
aid in the work of the sewer division,
as formerly all of this work had to
be done by .hand. The machine con
sists of a revolving set of sharp
blades operated by water power, the
water shooting through a small nossle
into a turbine affair which moves the
blades. Theso blades cut the obstruftv
tlons in their path.
Conferences Are Planned.
That there may be a better under
standing between the heads of the
various bureaus as to their work and
that matters may be expidited a ser
ies of conferences are to be arranged
by Commissioner XJieck to be held
every two weeks. All subjects of in
terest within the departments and In
volving the entire department of pub
lic works are to b discussed at these
get together meetings.
Notice.
In sending want ads for The Sun
day Journal by mail be sure you al
low enough time. All want ads must
be at The Journal office before p. m.
Saturday in order to secure proper
classification in The Sunday Journal.
ra tsa
u u
Q Silverfield', After 26 Years in Business, J
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Entire Stock Now Being Closed Out Direct to the
People- Just Look
CHOICE OF THE HOUSE
IT
Chines Plead Onilty. Seventeen
Chinese, arrested in a raid on a gamb
ling iden at 82-84 Second street yes
terday af ternon by the Chinatown
squad, consisting of Sergeant Robson
and Patrolmen Weilbrook, Bales, Mal
lon and Miller, pleaded guilty to the
charges in the municipal court this
morning. Ah Cap, the proprietor of
the game, was fined $20, and the oth
ers $5 each.
i
Acquitted en Appeal. F. R. Johnson
was acquitted yesterday on an appeal
from ! the Justice's court of St, Johns,
where he was fined $25 and oosts on
convijetion of a charge of shooting a
pheasant from a public highway. A
Jury in Circuit Judge Davis' court re
turned a verdict in his favor.
Toting People's Branch Meets. The
Young People's Branch of Central W.
C. Ti U. will hold its semi-monthly
sociaij and business meeting tonight
at the home of Miss Stella Arnold,
620 Quimby street. All young people
are invited.
Mission Bus Driver Pined. For
driving the Apostolic Faith Mission
bus without proper lights, R. R. Craw
ford, ison of the superintendent of the
mission, was, fined $2 in the munici
pal cburJthis morning.
!
Waiters' Club Xs Sued. On an as
signed liquor bill owing to the estate
of Henry Weinhard, L. H. Hamig yes
terday sued the Portland Waiters'
club' for $725, the balance due.
Boyal Bosarlans' tour from Port
land jto San Diego, in motion pictures.
See hat they, do when away from
home. At Heilig theatre, January 26
and 27. (Adv.)
; M. report of preeening day.
Candidates Will Be Warned. Candi
dates for the offices of the Progres
sive Business Men's club will be named
t club's regular luncheon in the
Multnomah hotel tomorrow. Nomina
tions will be made tor president, first
vice president, second vice president,
treasurer, secretary, and five trus
tees. .John H. "Dondore, manager of
Sherman, Clay & Co., is among those
mentioned f r the presidency.
Civil Service Examinations. The
United States Civil Service commis
sion announces the following exam
inations: February 2, engineer of
mines, safety investigation, male, bu
reau of mines, New York, New York,
13000 to $3600; specialist in cot
ton testing. male, for the of
fice of markets, Washington. D. C,
$1800 to $2400; February 3, naicroan-
today-NOW
"V ' mim ; Make up your mind to
come here tomorrow
and purchase some of
our .
Delicious
Braunschweiger
Liver Sausage
V
Hochuli & Son
hi-grade
iausage-makers
187 THJ3BP ST.. BEAB YAMBIU. !.;
r
:CHVVAB PRINTING n
kotr aiAKlV STREET
Haw Complaint Piled. Having a
more sensational divorce suit filed
some time ago dismissed yesterday.
Evah t. Nickum filed suit for di
vorce against Ralph L. Nickum, form
erly of Nickum & Kelly, sand dealers,
alleging desertion. She said Nickum
left her about a year ago and is now in
California.
Cross Complaint Piled. On a cross
complaint Peter J. Dowling yesterday
asked for a;divorce from his wife, Ma
rie A. Dowling, alleging cruelty.
Portland's Beautiful Homes in mo
tion pictures. Heilig theatre, January
26 and 27. (Adv.)
Kla Scheme Worked. "She swal
lowed hook, line and all," Patrolman
One Mile Scrip for every 20 bands
fromi my S. B. Five cigars. Best
smoke for 5 cents. C. E. Stalsberg,
maker, Capitol Hill, Ore. (Adv.)
Steamer 7esse Barklns for Cams.
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock! at 2 p. m. Adv.)
Embroidered Crepe Klnomos, $1.95
and $2.19, while they last; ail colors.
Andriew Kan, 348 Morrison. (Adv.)
Or
Crystal Irftke Park now making en
gagements season 1915. O. Witte, Mil
waukee, Or. (Adv.)
Wellington, Bock Springs ind steam
coal,! cordwood, slabwood. Holman
FueiiCo. Main 353, A 3353. " (adv)
Keeidence Damaged by rir. Dam
age of several hundred dollars was
Scores and Scores of Furniture
Pieces Throughout the Store at
ONE-HALF PRICE!
$11.00 Sanitary Layer Felt
Mattress now ...........
$5.50
The most unusual Mattress Bargajn we have ever extended.
Forty pounds of fluffy, sanitary layer felt put up in art tick with hand
made, roll-edge, and securely tufted. In. the full. size only.
Forty-pound Soft-Top Mattresses
this week ...... . .
$2.69
A decidedly SDecial orice on this mattress fnr th ha1anr -f th-
' V TmiII WcMrrtlt AAvri4 Tt C "irj4 i tlrlinrr tiAnfUr 4ii4f ns-l m A n
v-J vv y wivw. I 1 V. V. Vll tliu 11 J
week. Full weight, covered, in striped
F a i,t - : :
gwu, uuiduic inexpensive .mattress
JiafJ
Leather
Seat
Dining
Chairs
$3.45
$5.50 .
Box
Frame
. Leather
Diners
f Cut to
$4.15
J $6.75
Leather
. : Seat
Box Frame
Dining; "
Chairs for
$5,10
Solid Oak
Long Post
Saddle .
Seat
Diners
for
$2.20
QUALITY
FIRST
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Save Trading Stamps and Get Valuable Premium Free
Tea Room, 4th Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing, 2nd Floor
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Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-C231
7s Amumimaifl Oeaupaumee
... . r i:
Seasonable, Wanted Merchandise Greatly Redncedt
Center Circle, 1st Floor
Women's Bo use Dresses
S8.50 Dress Shirts at 3.98
Second Floor
Smart new models in tunic, yoke and
plaited effects. Shown in the latest
fabrics such as mixtures, plaids, checks,
etc. Skirts from our regular line priced
heretofore up to $7.50, now QO
on sale at, choice $dVO
$10.00 Skirts at 6.49
Second Floor Women's , and Misses'
high grade skirts in yoke, flare, tunic
and plaited effects, Broadcloth, Serges,
Poplins, Mohairs and other desirable
fabrics. Beautifully tailored and latest
trimmings. Many of these ( AQ
worth up to $10. Clearance Ui7
$1250 Skirts at $7.49
Second Floor This assortment com
prises the season's most favored models
in hip yoke and circular styles. ' lreat
variety of wanted materials in black
and colors. Skirts selling formerly up
to $12. So, priced for this 07 AQ
great clearance at J 4 X
Women's $16.50 Skirts at $9.98
Second Floor Women's and Misses' stylish new dress skirts
in popular plaited effects and flare models. Also many in
the hip yoke and tunic styles. - Shown in a handsome assort
ment of materials? and in combinations of satins, PQ QQ
velvets, etc. dturfs worm up to io.ou. Clearance
111 a. - . -a I II
1 wC. "wSmW
it
At $1.19
Center Circle, First Floor Clearance of 300
Women's House Dresses at a special low
price. Attractive new styles with short
sleeves and low necks. Ginghams, Cham
brays, Ripplette and Percales in plain colors,
stripes, checks, figures, etc. Some have
sailor collars. Trimmed with pipings and
tucks. Complete assortment of Q
sizes. Priced very special.... 91.7
Women's $1.75
Outing Flannel Pajamas
At$lel9
Second Floor Women's Outing Flannel Pa
Jamas, extra heavy grade in white and fancy
stripes. Cut in standard sizes and nicely
trimmed with braids and frogs. Shown
in white and fancy stripes. $1.75 Q
Pajamas at .117
Women's 59c Outing Flannel Skirts, M r
H or knee length, white and colors xJC
Children's 98c Outing Flannel Gowns,
sizes S to 10, Clearance Price ...... tSC
Children's 59c white and colored Out- OO
ing Flannel Skirts, Clearance Price. . OOC
Women's $1.75 Knit Skirts, dark colors, 98c
Clearance ol Electric Portables
Housefurnishlng Dept., 3rd Floor
$5.75 Electric Lamps now $4.60
$7.00 Electric Lamps now $5.60
$8.00 Electric Lamps now $6.40
$9.00 Electric Lamps now $6.75
$14.00 Electric Lamps now $11.15
$15.00 Electric Lamps now $11.65
$21.00 Electric Lamps now $15.00
$30.00 Electric Lamps now $18.00
Standard $42.00 Electric Portables and Reading Lamps priced at $21.00
Sale ol Haviland & Co., Open Stock Dinner Sets
Haviland & Co. Open Stock Dinner
Sets, green spray design with stip
pled gold handles and knob
$22.78 Set of 60 pieces for $17.00
$37.50 Set of 100 pieces for $24.75
Haviland & Co. Dinner Sets with
dainty border, green and pink, gold
handles, double gold band-
$47.60 Sat of 60 pieces for $35.20
$71.00 Set of 100 pieces for $53.22
Over 25 Different Decorations from which to select ALL REDUCED
$2.50 Corsets
81.19 :
Second Floor N e W 191 5
models with slight "nip" in
waist line. Made of splendid
quality coutil and nicely
trimmed. Have six good hose
supporters attached. Stan
dard $2.50 Corsets, 1 1A
Special .'. f 1.17
$3.50 Corset $2.50 New
1915 model Bien Jolie Corsets
in medium bust. Made of
Grecian Treco. All Cfi
sizes, Priced at .... Pa)U
French China
Plates on Sale
Third Floor Beautiful new de
signs in fine French China Serv
ice Plates at Clearance , Prices
$42 dox Plate at, do., $32,65
$45 do. Plates at, dox., $34.00
$49 doz. Plates at. dox., $38.00
$54 dox. Plates at, dox., $42.25
$95 dox. Plates at, dox., $74.90
Boys $1.75 Pants
Att98c
Bargain Circle, First Floor-Odd
lines Boys' Pants in serviceable
mixtures. Full lined and double
taped seams. Our standard QO'
$1.50 and $1.75 grades, pr. ?OC
Boys' $1.00 Blouses in.CQ
sizes, Clearance Price. J. . QyC
Odd lines Boys' Shirts and Draw
ers at HALF PRICE.
The Last Chance to Get The
Punt ley Pneumatic Sweepers
Usually
$12.50
At $5.95
New 1915
Model
5CsSa!
Thursday closes thel
three days' demon
stration and special'
price offering on this
efficient combination
Vacuum Cleaner and
Carpet Sweeper. Re
member this is the identical sweeper with all
late improvements that sold a few months
ago at $12.50.
The Dnntley Hakes Easy Work of
. Rng ani Carpet Cleaning
. A Powerful suction la crntif In
this Sweeper by three large bel
lows, drawing up the dust and
dirt from the carpets and in the
same operation a revolving brush
picks up thread, lints, matches,
etc There is no dust raised in
your sweeping. Don't fall to. at
tend, the Duntley Demon
stration Thursday in House
wares Section. $12.50 qb
Sweepers ??
UNION
DENTISTS
Corner of Second and Morrison. Look
for the big Union sign. :A11 work guar
anteed, Open S A. M. tol 8 P.cM.
Sundays, 10 to 12 A; M. ,
Full Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00
Gold Crown, 22-k. . $3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k . $3.50
Painless Extraction ..... 50c
Sr. Whetstone. Mgr.
Hotel Lenox
THIRD AND MAIN STS.
has more attractive accommodations,
and rates, than any modern hotel in
the city for permanent guests 15
and op .
The; test " of time
has proven the
l value of ,
BITULITHIC
Examine Port
land's bitulithic
streets for yourself.1
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Nd Matter What You Want in Furs, You Will FinH
Them on Sale Here The Largest
Stock in Portland
SILVERFIELD'S
D 286 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth Sts. fl
lkall Orders TUJed Send for rrss Catalogue. U
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lIllllllMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!:
I SENSATIONAL OFFER! I
ISOO
for 39c I
Size 2x3. No phone orders. By mail 25c extra 5
ween uniy, enamg saturaay, January 10. iou
S .'-ww. wsuS a.ai nu. mi tvinus ot pnnung ai rovK
bottom prices. 5
1 Rose City Printery SUfcJ
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Order of
United Artisans
X Social. Fraternal, Beneficial
society for men and women. Four
plans of Insurance based upon ade
quate rates, and backed by a surplus-of
nearly one million dollars.
20 lodges in Portland. Over 11,000
members in Oregon. Let us tell
you about it. Phone Main 1.20.
C. M'X-HHA,
Bnprenxe Secretary,
S21 Beek- Blag, Portland, Oregon.
Oregon Humane Society
67 Grand At. between Consk and
Davis, rnonea ISast 1423. B-&5U.
OPX oat AJrs vxo sex.
. Report all case of cruelty to this
office. Lethal chamber for small ani
mals. Horse ambulance for sick or
diss Med animals at a moment's notice.
r
WITH
ournal. Want Ai
Solves
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em
is good for transportation on
steam railway, mterurban railway or
steamship lines. You can obtain a
book of streetcar tickets or transpor
tation around the world by saving
Let the business brought
by a Journal Want Ad pay your inci
dental expenses and QgQt- your
transportation
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with every cash
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