Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1916)
. .'3 PORTlJlNb,-WEDNESbAVi;? OCTOBER i'4ivi81 .': "V-v J - : : l-J BRIEF INFORMATION (Z78TH DAT OF 1818) 4 Coming Events. " Rouod-t'p and raoga ibow, aicMlunvlUa, Or. unrntr 4, ii, o. Confercnra of Ortgon branch of .All lane. October 7. . . Yrm Pr.v.ntlAit W r Ortiher ft. Baches J -Columbus Oar celabntton. October 12. WllUnetU Vallpv Exnoaltlon. Harvest ! ' I as as m ixrauisiiwu. - tlvsl and Bouod-Up. Albany. October 12. ( ,,,,.1 f.,r. T,,,,,,. Was.. October Harvest Feat I to l and Home-coming. ws Walla. fw-tnh. in-21. Portland Horaa Know. October 20-21. Foreat Industry confprence. October 24, 2S. I'adfle International UvcsUks eipoaltlon. Deesmtier 4-8. Idaho stale Fair. Caldwell October 2 . Northwest Land I'roductk Show, Seattle, October 4 14. Fl.ormsn County Fair, Moro, Or., October 4-T. Today's Forecast Portland and vicinity Fair tonight and Tho-'day. light frost tonight; northerly winds. Oi ion and Wsshlngton Fair tonight and ThurJay. light frost west, heary froat east portion tonight; northerly winds. Idaho Tonight and Thursday, fair north with heary froat tonight, unsettled, probably rain or mow south portion; heary frost south portion touluht. Weather Conditions. A portion of the eastern Colorado storm hm advanced rspUJtr northeastward to Minnesota. The main portlos I central this morning orer Utah. A large high pressure are overlies the New England states, and the bsrometer Is rel atively blgb over British Ixilumbla. Rains bare fallen In portions of California, Nevada and Utah, and rain or snow haa occurred la southeastern Washington, southeastern Idaho, Wyoming, Montana aud North Dakota. Un usually low temperature continue In th Rocky mountains and Psclflc states, and frost formed generally thla morning throughout the district. It mi so severe In many localities as to bring to a rlose the growing mi for the year. TTie cov4ltlous are favorable for fair weather In tbli district tonight and Thursday, except la southern Idaho, where riln or snow will prob ably fall. Froat will form again tonight in nearly sll psrts of the district. EDWARD A. HEALS, Forecaatar. Observations. Temperature. B g 0 m STATIONS. i-S t S t Ji s. 7i Z is ?'i 3 Ic "I Sr. i I J ; fi 5 3 at I Itskei-. Or M - n 46 28 0 Holae. Idaho :14 o 4S O Ho I on. Mass... .Ml ( H i W M 0 Chirsgo, III rH 2T MO .',S 12 ; 0 iH-incr. Colo 42 - 22 74 42 O Iolge. Kan r,2 I- 2 hh 62 12 0 lMjInth, Minn... BO (- H U (Ml .... 0 Kurrka. (si..... 42 -4 Ml 42 0 Fresno, (si fill t- 4 6-J 4S 06 IJijTeslou. Texn) 74 - 2 K2 "4 .... 0 llsrre. Mout , 2"! i - 4 S'J 2 ZH Melt-na. Moiil... -U 2 i M 28 IS Houolul:i. T il. 74 - 2 W 0 Jacksonville. Kin Ui I - 74 W) II .02 Kli I Itv. Mo IK t 4 K4 (!4 12 ( KuoxvliK Teiin. 4H 2 72 'AH . . . . O I.rwUlon. Idaho. .'14 -14 34 0 l Angeles, I'll ra 4 (W 0 Msrshfli'hl. Or.. : 4 C.0 so 0 Medford, Or :2 0 JO 34 12 0 Missoula, Mont. 2 10 Montreal, yue. . r. o (Ml 40 0 New Orh-aiM. I.n (14 O HO Kt 0 New ork. N.Y. (12 f 4 72 fl'l 0 N. Hea.l. Wn... 4'1 4- 2 r.2 4l O N. Yakima. Will oil -- 2 :.x 34 0 Oklahoma. Okls. (14 2 04 22 O Oiiinhs. Neb... ffi ) W 12 0 I't. Angeles. W .'(12 0 0 PorllaiKl. Or :t.v. - (I .",7 j 35 0 Koaebuig. Or... ;H - 8 S8 : 3( 0 Ht. Lwils. Mo... .'.S f 4 7H 12 O M. Paul. Minn.. CO 4-10 HO (Ml 10 0 Halt Lsk.e, I'tsll HH Vi. 34 (',4 Sill Diego. (Si.. 5H -f- 2 i ZH O Ksn Krucls-o.. . S2 4- -S IW 4 Resttle. Wash... 40 4- 2 R4 3S 0 Sheridan. Wyo.. 2S 42 28 02 Hltks, Alaska.. M 0 42 0 ttpokane. Wish.. H4 0 fiO 32 .... 0 Tacoma. Wash.. H4 0 94 34 .... 0 Valdex. AISNka. 42 f 4 H 1.18 Veneouver. B.C. 32 2 32 0 Walla Walla. W 30 (I SO 3(1 02 Washington. DC (V 10 (10 1 64 0 Winnipeg. Man. 38 I f 2 44 I 3(1 10 .12 Afterniou report of preceding day. TOWN TOPICS Railroad Men to Dance. The Port land Transuortatlon club will open its aulumna) social season with a dance nd cHrd party at the club rooms, Fourth and Washington streets, tomor low evening. Attendance will be lim ited to members and their out-of-town j Irlendn. The club will hold Us first formal luncheon of the season next j Monday noon at the club rooms. Gov-I ernor witnyconiDe, tne principal speaker, will extend a welcome borne to the members of the club who served with the Third Oregon on the Mexican border. Bridge Cables Flaced. New cables operating? the counter-weights of the lower deck to the steel bridge were put in place yesterday, after long preparation. The old cables have been In use about three years. J. E. Mur phy of the O-W. H. & N. englneesing .department had charge of the lnstal de neces- i, 'though latlon. The renewal was ma sary because the- old cables, made of steel, had stretched so as to Interfere with the adjustment of the weights. Warned Assistant Manager. Ap pointment of E. C. Johnson of North Yakima to be assistant manager of the Portland offiqe of the Western Union Telegraph company has been an nounced, effective October 1. Mr. Johnson for four years has been man- ager for the company at North Yak-, Ima. He will assist Manager W. A. j Rrbb here, taking from his shoulders 1 much detail work, and allow him to devote his attention to the building up of the servlqe. Want Street Opened. Property-owners of the southeastern part of the city want the city to open Twenty-ninth avenue southeast from East Fifty-second street to the city limits. They held an enthusiastic meeting in the Franklin high Bchool last night and adopted resolutions asking the city commissioners to take action. The street, extended, would pass along the south side of the high school and pro vide an easier approach to the school for the children. Every Taste and Every rnrse finds satisfaction If we make your clothes ou our easy payments of 10 down and the balance $6 a month. If you have never had us make your clothes, you do not know how easy it is to buy your clothes this way. Prices 125 up, with out Interest. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark, bet. Fifth and Sixth. (Adv.) Columbia River Hig-hway Stare. 'Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Portland, daily. Leave Multnomah . Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. no. Leave St. Charles hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday eve ning, leave Multnomah Falls 6:30 p. m. and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.) Sr. Z. C. Brown rye, Ear, Mohawk building. (Adv.) ' Amendment to Be Discussed. The so-called brewers' amendment will be THOLE" BOOt SHOP 242 WasKlactett . 125T HreeeVa, V. ' Marsa BuOdiat. , " IAS debated " before' (he Progressive Bual ness .Men's club tomorrow noon at the Benson hotel. Speakers in favor of permitting the' manufatcure of 4 per cent beer in Oregon will . be Colonel C. K, S. Wood and Charles T. Haas. Those who wilt apeak - against the measure are District Attorney 'Walter H Kvana and A. L. Veazla. win ' aCelsorsta Aa!venasy--The Trails , cfub of Oregon will celebrate the first anniversary of the completion or tne Larch mountain trailer fOHOW. ing the trail neat Saturday night, jaim at u:zo Saturday nignt and win be in charge of H. R. Hayek. 'chair man of the program committee. Oroosr XMes Saddaaiy Yesterday afternoon W. W. Parshley died sud denly at his grocery store, 103 East Third street. He was 6 years of age and is survived by a widow, Mrs. Martha Parshley. a daughter, Carolyn l arshley, and a son, A. W. Parshley, alt of this city. Funeral arrange ments are In charge of Dunning V Mc Tntee, Broadway and Ankeny street. oolal Workers to Meet The So cial Workers' club will, meet tomor row morning at 10:J0 o'clock in room A, Central library. Professor.Ogburn or Reed college will be the principal speaker. Several four-minute talks will be made on child welfare. Charjes A. Wright will speak on school at tendance and its relation to the Juve nile court. Xieotore oa Boy oonts. The first of a series of lectures on the Boy Scout movement will be given to- Mght at the Central library at 7:46 o'clock. James E. Brockway, Scout executive, will talk on "Wha the Boy Scouts Are and What They Do." The meeting will be primarily for men and women Will Hear Issues Blsonssed. Voters living In the vicinity 'of Highland school district will meet at the school building this evening to discuss the Initiative measure up for the isovem ber election. Sam Weinsteln, Clara Eliot and Florence M. Read of Reed college will state the arguments both for and against each of the measures. Hugh Taylor and Fred Bralnerd will Torty Soars' Devotion. Beginning Friday morning at 8:30, 40 hours de votion services will be held at the St Lawrence church, concluding with special services on Sunday. Rev. John Buck will officiate at the services He will be assisted by the local clergy and choir. Artists Are Invited. The artists of the northwest are Invited to submit orltrlnal paintings for the exhibit to lake place about November 13, under the direction of tne Society oi Oregon Artists of trtis city. J. B. Miller of 1026 Kast Broadway is secretary of the society. Bab. a! Keating Tomorrow, The regu lar weekly Bahal fellowship meetlngai will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Thursday evening at o'clock. The place of meeting has been changed to room 416 in the Ellers building. Scotch Caledonian Club will open Us winter dances in Foresters' hall, Fourth and Washington, on Saturday first. All are welcome. (Adv.) Announcement. East Side Dancing club series of dances started Wed. eve.. Sept. 27. east side W. O. W. hail Gents 25c. Ladles comp. Union music. (Adv.) Steamer Jessie Haralns, for Camas, V.'ashougal and way landings, dally. except Sunday. Leaves Washington I Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) X. O. pltaner resumed violin teach log. Studio Selling-Hlrsch bldg. (Adv.) let TJs Build Tout Catalogues Sight. F. W. Baltes&Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad. Danolng Tonight, Cotillion hall Butterfleld-Walters orchestra. (Adv.) , I St. T. Homer CoXfea moved to 809 Stevens building. Main 2644. (Adv.) Br. J. O. ODay has returned. (Ad.) Dr. A. M. Webster has returned. (Ad.) Attempt Made to Stop Milk Strike Mayor Mltcnel, as Mediator, Puts Pro posal From Producers TJp to Distrib utors Supply Bapldly Dwindles. New York, Oct. 4. (U. P.) Mayor Mitchel, as mediator, tried to stop the upstate milk strike today. He had a proposal from the Dairymen's league the producer to deal with the Big Three distributors without league rec ognition, but with the demanded in creases in prices under a six months' contract. Distributors, however, contended that they cannot deal with the league that they must do business, as In the past, with the farmers. The string tjd to the farmers' proposals, however, appeared also to be a stumbling-block. .Meantime tne mua. uppij umuum rapidly, though some additional came in from new and distant sources. When wrltlns or calling on advertisers. plecse mentloa The Journal. (aov.) NO SUFFERING OR RACKING or TMM NERVES AT TXXS DENTAL OFFICE Skill and gentlene.'s are my guarantee. Your teeth are of the greatest importance. Give them the best treatment. My 20 years' experi ence is at your command. My prices are very moderate. rainless KxtracUea of Testa. Dr. B. E. Wright onnwtn ooraer tuxta aa Waaatmgtom, Yoxthweart SaUdia. . Thoass Malm tils, A-tll. Office Sows, S A x. t 9. Consultation Free. Wool Bats A and Ihttresses AXD VKXOaTY. . Bay Slreot ftom Mauf rrtnTr i Blanket. Mattresses a ma .Teeth Keaovated. We do Custom Caraiaujr. Crystal Ss.-TrcLfe 138 10th, Vea Aide, Thome Mala ier SCHWAB FillHTiriC CO , BEN F.GREENE-HAR3Y FISCHD? 'STARK STREET SECOND NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF Light Fools Motorists. ' Roseburg. Or.; Oct, 4. John Stauffer and Lee Fish, residents of Hubbard, were the victims of a automobile ac cident which occurred about one mile south of Roseburg last night. As they were driving north' in Mr. Stauf fers Ford car. Mr. StauffeVsaw wnat he thought to , be th rear light on another automobile and in trying to avoid it can over an embankment. The light had been put in the road by road gang. Mr. Fish was thrown from the car and It is believed to have sustained a fracture of the skull. Mr. Stauffer was. uninjured. Night School Opens. Klamath Falls. Or.. Oct. 6. The regu lar term of night school offered each year at the Klamath county hish school, , started Monday night under the supervision -or Principal C. W. Boa man. Classes in bookkeeDlnsr. trD- wrlting and shorthand have been ar ranged for and other courses will prob ably be added later. Instruction and use of the high school eauloment at the night school are offered without expense to students. Mrs. Thompson to Speak. Albany. Or.. Oct. 4. Mrs. Alex ander Thompson of The Dalles. Democratic candiate for election to the house of representatives from Wasco county will be th nrln- cipal speaker at a local theacre Saturday afternoon. The meeting will be a Democratic rally and a campaign boost for President Wilson, Mark V. Weatherford, Democratic-Prohibitionist candidate for congress, and the gen eral ticket in the Linn county field. The meeting Is attracting considerable attention, particularly among the women and will be attended by a larrre number of people. Mining Man Goes East. Medford, Or., Oct. 4. D. C. Brown, manager of the Robert S. Towne estate, owners of the Blue Ledge mine, after a 10 days' visit and inspection of the latter property, has gone to New York to take up finally the question of sell ing or operating the mine, with an expressed inclination among those who visited the property to do the latter. The action of the board of directors In New York will have some influence on the consummation of the Blue Ledge railroad project. Trout Are Transferred. Eugene, Or., Oct. 4. Two hundred thousand young trout were yesterday taken from the state fish hatchery on the McKenzie river.. 34 miles Mat of Eugene, to the creeks running Into the river further up. The forestry de- yiimeni nas cnarge of tlfe distribution vi me risn. Supervisor C. R. Seltz of me cascade reserve. Bendins- a man with a motor truck from Fm.n cans in which to convey the fry to the upper river. Fairbanks at Albany. Albany. Or.. Oct. 4. Former V!,e President and present candidate Charles W. Falrbank will speak in Albany Friday noon, from the rear platform of the train. The train will remain here nearly half an hour Linn Wants Roads. Albany. Or.. Oct. 4. Petitions signed by over 1000 names from all over Lliw county and representing all classes of people, but mainly farmers, were pre sented to the county court today by a committee from the Farmers' union and the Pomona grange. The peti tions ask that the county court author ize the placing on the ballot for the approvalsjpf the people at the Novem ber election the proposition of paving with asphaltlc concrete material over 200 miles of highways in the county. The plan proposed calls for the pav ing of seven highways leading out of Window Cleaning Xet us do this part of you work. Our men are experts they have all the' necessary tools, and the cost is small. BXPBBT WXHDOW CLUHXBt Henry Bldg. Mala 6337. A.4763 An Accommodation Have you ever known the convenience of just charging a purchase to your account? The Eastern encourages you to do this. Simply open a charge account with us to be settled every 30 days, or take longer in small payments if you desire. A Season for Coats Even one is buy ing coats this Fall. We are sellirg them by 'the hundreds. fA n d no won d e r; t h e styles the pret; tiest we have sr shown. S I are Albany and connecting them with a belt road about 20 miles from the city. The work is to be done, at the rate of about 3& or 45 miles a year, which is to be paid for with a tax levy of about 4.5 mills. It Is proposed to take one mill from the present bridge levy, one from the road repair fund, and add ajlevy of 2.6 mills. There will be no bonds issued. W, S. Q. to Bluster Out. Tacomav Oct, 4. (U. P.) Sunday, October 8, has been set by Colonel William M. Englls for the ceremony of mustering out the Second Washing ton Infantry, which has been In camp af American Lake, near here, since re turning from Calexlco, some time ago. Condensed Matter On the World Series New York. Oct. 4. (I. N. S.) The first game of the world's series between the Boston Red' Sox end Brooklyn Nationals m will be played cn the National 4tt field at Boston next Saturday, October 7. according to arrange- 4t menls completed yesterday aft- ernoon by the national baseball jit commission. The teams will rest in Boston k on Sunday and the second game will be played In that city Mon- day, October 9. The scene will then switch to Brooklyn, where games will be played October 4t 10 and 11. If more games are necessary to a decision, tne 4(f fifth will be played at Boston October 12, and the sixth at Brooklyn October 13. 4r Sbould a seventh game be re- quired, the field will be decided 4 by tossing a coin. Rain will not t Kr affect this schedule. For In- stance, should it rain at Boston Monday, October 9, the team would leave for Brooklyn to play Tuesday's game there- jf Most .of the world's sources of tin are either stationary or receding in their output, Bolivia alone of all coun tries giving promise of an Increasing production. Hazel wood Pastry Has the taste that lingers Homemade Pies and Cakes Assorted Cookies Delicious French Pastry Served in our dining-room daily and for sale to take home. The Hazelwood Confectionery, Restaurant Washington St. at Tenth Exceptional Coats at Pebble Cheviots in blue and brown, with large cape collar that may be converted into a high flaring style. These coats are excep tionally full in sweep, have neutra fur edging the collar, . pockets and buttons. Pretty Plaid Mixtures Other smart $20 Coats are our tweed plaid mixture?, with new large French collars and cuffs. These are modeled with flaring backs and belted in the front; they have patch pockets and novelty but tons. Half lined with rich silk, these are ideal for Fall wear. Would Bar All Auto Races on Speedway mblle Safety commission Deems Bevee Course Dangerous for All Bsoraf Xxetpt Motorcycles. Automobile races on the Rose City speedway hereafter will be forbidden by the council under the police power of the city, if a recommendation by the Public Safety commission, voted at a meetirig in the council chamber at the city hall, is adopted. A special committee reported to the commission that the speedway is hazardous for all racing except motorcycles. The report was signed by J. P. Jaegar, chairman; B. F. Boynton, A. R. fisher. C. L. O'Brien and J. Stanley Clemence. Further plans were made by the public safety commission for Fire Prevention day next Monday. A fire men's exhibition will take place on Sixth street, probably at 1:30 p. in. All for Western Headquarters For All Makes Mail us a postcard and ;QuHtting Only 1425 Washington Street at Tenth Loose Line Serge Dresses $14.50 Pretty little styles with knife pleated coatees. Brown and black serge the black embroid ered in purpfe, the brown in rich tones of the same. You .will be surprised to see what smart little dresses we are offering at this price. Blue Serge Styles $17.50 Box pleated models hang ing loosely from the shoul ders, designed in good' blue and brown serge. The loose belts are bead ed, silk collar and . cuffs finish the neck , and sleeves. This is exactly the style all the girls' are asking for. . Portland companies and a number of outside cities will be represented. The big fire prevention parade will begin at. 1:30 p. m. and follow a line of march .over business streets. The formation of the parade, the line of march and the firemen's exhibit are in charge of Chief B. F. Dowell. There will be a mass meeting in the eveninc and an Illustrated lecture on fire prevention at the Chamber of Commerce, In the Oregon building. In I the parade many business houses and-l industries will be represented, the schools and the parent-Teacher asso ciation.' the forest service and the fire departments. Apt slogans and comic features will be introduced. Newspaper Union Head Dies. Omaha, Oct. 4. (U. P.) George A Joslyn, president of the Western Newspaper union, died here this after noon after a lingering illness. Joslyn was one of the wealthiest men in the city and heavily Interested in real estate In this section. The Price Records and Accessories With This Fine, New Grafonola 20 Selections of the Latest and Best Music (Your Own Choice), Plenty of Needles and All Other Accessories Included Without Extra Cost, Makes This the, Greatest Offer Ever Made. And All for Only $1 a Week Only a Limited Number on Sale Select Yours Now Bow Consolidated With Oraves Koslo Compear Two Great Music Houses Broadway at Alder Morrison at Fourth we will send Machine, Records Service The many little courtesies offered by the Eastern Insure you a pleasureable shopping hour whenever in our store. Come into the store at anytime, you will be treated Just as courteously if you come to look as when vou come to purchase. FURS Our new line of rich fox, lynpc, seal, and Hudson seal furs are all that could be desired in fashionable neck . pieces and muffs. A fur is usually considered a luxury that many people feel they can do without, but have you ever thought of purchasing one and not paying for it at once just a little each month until, without miss ing the amount, you have a hand some set of. which you : may - well be : proud I Many peo ple are buy ing their furs in just this way. Wny riot you ? Visiting Nurses Care For Many Patients During September the Visiting Nurse association cared for 163 pa tients and made 658 visits, according to r,Mrt- of the associations work ' .. made yesterday morning at the regu lar monthly meeting of the board of di rectors. Under the head of general work 87 patients were cared for and 820 visits made. Seventy-six tubercu losis patients received care, with a total of 238 visits. No N. P. Chairman Named. New Tprk. Oct. 4. U. P.) The po sition of chairman of the Northern Pa cific board of directors was left va cant by the directorate meeting today. George T. Earl was named third vice Elegant, in Vol Big-Toned, Equal ume to Any at $50 or $60 Heretofore. 3W on Sale at No Both Stores of r Includes Two superb new main floor talking machine salesrooms. and All on Free Trial. Everyone is either buying or thinking of Fall hats now. Have you seen the stunning models the Eastern is show ing? There are the great side drooping shapes that are now so popular. Velvet styles to match your suit; little tai lored styles so chic for street wear, and the smart jockey hats that are at tracting the girls. You will enjoy see ing the clever styles we are showing;, at all prices. Smart little models at $5. Millinery president and E. A. Gay 'was appointed !; secretary and assistant treasurer, ,suc ceeding Earl. ".'- .. ,,Vvri-'" 1 '., ... "Light" Fingered Here is a man who works in the dark. He is the only man in the world who will not be glad to learn about EDISON MAZDA Lamps the lamps that give; three times as much light as the old-style carbon lamps with the j same amount of electricity. i EDISONl MAZDA LAMPS Electric ligjn is the best burglsr In Bursnce you can bsve. Now that EDI SON MAZDA Lsmns hmwm radnraa the cost no home, office, etore or factory sbould be without the safety and con venience oi electric light p Let ue domonatrate them for you." 10 to 40 Watt 27c V 50 Watt 28c 1'' 75 Watt Nitrogen . . . 75c f Stubbs Electric Cof Sixth at Pine We Deliver "Thank you, Passengers ! " Hundreds of travelers everyr i day show their pleasure andr satisfaction over traveling on the Baltimore & Ohio by telling their friends About the splendid roadbed. About the very newest type, of; day coaches. About the 1916 model Pullman drawing-room, compartment and observation sleepers. About the extra good dining service. About the four splendid all-v steel, electric lighted through trains from Chicago daily tot the cast. About all these train running Into; Washington and th liberal atop' overs allowed oa through tickets. Such results justify the expendi-V ture of $100,000,000 to better; our track, trains and equipment . We try to make our service bear out the thought that "Our' passengers are our guests." ; For folders and full information regarding trains, tickets, etc., ' call on or address D. L. MELVTLLK, Traralln Pata. Aft, 20S Transportation Bldg, Bosnia, Wash. H. C PJCULKLU Paclfta Coaat A-ant, 643 Market Street, Sao Francisco, Cel. Baltimore & Ohio t "Our Paiungtn Art Our Guut$ oojrBxsn mt onn pa Tovm siw tax woxX Go to any dental oftloe la Peri land, get their prices and advise and then come to me and teara nay pncea ana wnat I ean do for you. xamlnaw tlon free. I give mf personal attenUoa f all work. 7- DR. H. IT. NKWTG& atanae-er. Plates 11.04 Oold Crowns.... g.f Gold rulings.... i.e Bridge Work.... l.te PalnTeas Kxtraet'a . Boston Dentists ; 3Sv was. St. Bet. Sta. sad Stk. Isl'JiejNawaaa-rrefi!! O-SO-EZY Best Body Polish Try It WHEN IN SEATTLE, STOP WITH Dr. R. L. Thomson aad . H. C. Bowers : at the - New Calhoun Hotel & :..;..-"-'r'..W. .- v-V. '. i's -C. ',VS'.;'.. .--V.;y':- i--'t.-'-. t- J '- " -14.. 3