The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY , -JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. , 1917.
BRIEF INFORMATION
4TB DAT Or 1917)
ture, subject Tosttnct and lntell-1
igence, - at the university club at
; o'clock this even Ins. This lecture Is
open to the puoiio
Sunday School Workers Keek The
Congregational Sunday , School Work
ers Federation win meet this evening
ASTONISHMENT GREAT
. Cominz Events.
nrty-eigbta annlfaraerr of Oregon's lUtt-1 from 6 to at the X- M. C A, where
hood. rbnur 14. la dinner will be served in the cafe-
Ujnuii i mtostonarj conference, Portland, teria and the general work of the
seornarr i-ie. '-v. . Kniul.v ichAnli nf Tnrt1TiA nvl wmI.
aetau BfTduou' association ana i " 77 V VL '
OmroB
Northwest RetaucsV
February 19-34.
Weatern Dairy Produce
asaren i-.
IN BERLIN WHEN 1). S.
SEVERED
RQATHNS
association. FortUnd, I Tne meeting win then continue at trie
i first congregational cnurcb at T.zo,
how, Portland. I where A j Sullena, superintendent of
I AS-- TT - W e- t : m a 1.
Cattle aad Horea Raiaera Aaaodarlon of 1 i" .auaasion owa, mu syew
Oraa annual eonesUoa at La Urande, April on tne matter of benevolences.
2-26 Col. OoldweU to Seattle. Lieutenant
Today's Forecast. Colonel F. M. Coldwell, who has been
Portland and vicinity Tonight and Wednee- making an Inspection of the O. N. Q.
day fair; north to caat winds. In this city and Clackamas, will go to
Oregoa and Waablngtoo Tonight and Wed- Seattle tonight to continue similar
aeadar fair: north to eaat wind. 4utla thr Vfnnriov ntrht staff h.nI-
laalio-Tonigbt and Wedneeday fair. quarters inspection was completed DEVELOPMENTS RELATED
v jamer tonmuuusi uciv. vnyiwu . x. cum, u. o. a
A large high pressure area wUlcs la attended Will continue inspection of all infan
cy very eold wcatber la central over the Die- try commands Of tne O. N. G. for sev
trlet of Columbia. Less energetic blgb pres- eral days more.
? LUT "bereoJU "Tt Municipal Plant Will DoAt
J.UU,.'; lo""," ir UgrThi. the semi-monthly luncheon of the East
fallen at acattered places in the northern Bide Business Men's club, to be held
Becky Mountain states, and alao In eastern in the club rooms, a week from Tues-
Hootb Dakota. Light rain has fallen in aontb- day, Commissioner Daly will speak on
era California. It Is allgbtly cooler in thla "What a Municipal Plant Will Do for
district and decidedly cooler riortda. X.m- Portland , DesUny as Well as Better
peratorM have risen In tne west Gulf states, ,
upper Mlaalselppl valley and tua Lake region. wBlm'
Light frost formed thla morning la tbe eaat Adjutant to Conduct Heettag. Ad-
Guif "states. Jutant Gabrieleon, from Seattle, leader
The conaitiona are ravoraDie lot rair weainer i jor jne Scandinavian worn or tne Esai
In thla district tonight and Wednesday, wlttjvation Army on the Pacific coast, will
Assurances Had Been Re
ceived Wilson Feared Ger-
fnan-American Uprising.
Peace Proposals, Bays Correspondent,
Made to Placate Socialists, United
People for Diver-War.
EDWARD A. B8AL8. Forecasts.
Observation,
Temperature
STATI0K8
aa
3
2
4,
3
-I
5a
Baker, Or....
Boston, Mass..
Chicago, III...
Denver, Colo. .
Duluth, Minn..
Eureka. Oal...
On Weston, Teaaai
Hooolula. T. u.
JacksonvlUe. Fla
Joneaa, Alaska.
Ksnaas City, Mo.
KnoxTlUe, Tsnn.
Lew Is ton, Idaho.
Marshfleld. Or..
Memphis, Tenn. .
Montreal, Que. . .
New Orleano. La.
Hew York, N. Y.
N. Head. Wn...
H. Yakima, Wn.
Pt. Angeles, W
Portland. Or...
P. Rupert, B. C.
Had hiuii, uai.
Koaeburg, Or...
Ht Louis, Mo. .
Bait Lake. Utah
Ban Francisco. . .
Seattle, Wash..
Sitka. Alaska.
, Spokane, Wssu.
Tacoma. Wash.
Tatoosh I., Wn..
Valdea. Alaska.
Vancouer, B. C.
Walla Walla. W
10 r-J
88
86
83
22
8H
42
80
40
3
44
84
44
89
44
60
44
20
30
48
42
40
82
42
42
8J
40
8
12
0
22
26
3
1?
r 10
O
20
?
1
12
o
2
2
4
2
6
10
8
4
1
10
2
r- 2
2
4
2
2
4
aa
12
is
64
10
64
60
1
60
88
3fl
82
"m'
86
- 6
62
14
44
44
40
60
44
68
68
28
80
64
-48
14
10
24
18
18
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
.06
0
.40
O
O
.01
0
0
0
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o
By Carl W. Ackerman.
(With Ambassador1 Gerard's Party.)
Berne. Switzerland, Feb. 13. (U. P.
Berlin was astouisneJ, officials and
the public alike, vhen President Vii
son broke relations with Germany. The
astonishment came because ofiiciali
Mindiict meetincra in the Army hall, at I nad recently been assured by German
430 Burnslde street, Tuesday, Weanes-1 Americans in me unnea oiaies tni.
day end Thursday of this week. I Wilson would not sever relations, for
. m m I fear of a German-American uprising
-Sira.aAZTta w held by the Ger-
i,ttiiUU6i I man public.
except Bunaay. i.ev mmum. when thft Amerlcan embassy train
Btreet aocic at z p. m. left Berlin, the Imperial chancellor.
Excellent unch Served for girls, 11 von Bethmann-Hoilweg, was admitted
to 2 daily. Catholic Women's league. ly downcast over the situation, and be-
129 4th St. Take elevator. (Adv.) 1 lieved America wanted war with Ger
Hew Term- for Adults starting to- many. " was noticeable also when
night. 8:30. Harlow-Grady Dancing ' DeL, "'""""""'
school. (Adv.) c?iv$ the Amr,lca,n correspondent
tonight, plainly nervous.
Insists "Wilson Wants War."
unlimited submarine warfare. These emy' passenger liners' also, as It was ary 1), and that the1 vessel crew of
Interests have always been antl-Ameri. thought some cltisens of neutraL coun- 38 left the sinking ship in two boats.
can. They succeeded in convincing tries may have sailed on them before one or these boats was afloat li hours
Quartermaster General Ton Luden- the announcement of the new U-boat before being picked up and the other
dorff.
Zimmerman' Is Won Oreav.
Meanwhile the National Liberals,
who would welcome war with America,
won over Foreign Secretary Zlmmer-1 men.
man to . the submarine policy. 1 t
Finally, the kaiser's blrthdsy confer- DACCCKIPCDC TDAUCI
enee at German great headquarters. , nouiubng mniut.
January 27, did not Include in its con
ferees such officials as Minister of tbe
Interior von Helfferich. Minister of
Colonies Solf and the Imperial treasur
er. Count von Roedern, known to be op
posed to Inciting American Interven
tion.
The speech made by Imperial Chan
cellor von Bethmann-Hoilweg in the
policy. This declaration was taken C8.
here to mean that In the future, enemy The Saxonlan's boatswain died of
passenger liners will be treated by Ger- wounds and four of the crew were in-
man U-boats the same as merchant-; J urea.
AT OWN RISK SAYS
COMPANY STATEMENT
London, Feb. 13. (U. P.) Passen
gers who sought to book passage to I
the United States today on vessels of I
reichstag early in December, where he ,llt. - .wl.i v.iv.r rn-'
7 o . . l ' . " c ' ng the line, from all responsibility in
mo owiaxusis Lisev supurt oi any
course the chancellor might advocate.
Peace Proposal Unites People.
In the same way, the kaiser's sub
marine blockade won over the food pro
ducers, and the group of industrial
leaders to a contlt-uanceof hostilities.
Tbe government's tfeace proposal
united the German people. They be
lieve firmly they must fight on in their
own defense. Everybody in Germany
Is working- day and night.
The answer which the entente pow
ers returned to the peace proposal, as
well as to President Wilson's sugges
tions, so frightened Turkey that the
Ottoman empire will continue in the
war just so long as Germany defends
Constantinople. Bulgaria is absolute
ly in tbe hands of Field Marshal von
Hindenburg. Meanwhile Zeppelins fly
day and night over Berlin.
Several Americans
Planning to Remain
Berlin, Feb. 13. (U. P.) These ad
ditionaF Americans have signed the
registry' in the United - Press office
here, indicating their future plans:
John A. KckLardt. Union Hill. N. T.,
remaining.
Henry Hasper. hie mother and sis
ters, Pittsburg, remaining.
John G. Dudley, Pittsburg, remain
ing. Louls Bolicek, Pittsburg, remaining.
Mrs. Walter Hoffmann, Pittsburg,
remaining.
K. B. Norfolk. Pittsburg, remaining.
Georges Ehret and Mrs. Anna von
Zedttts (formerly Miss Ehret), New
York, going to Switzerland.
Fred Voege, New York, returning to
America, route unspecified.
Suffrage .Pickets '
Increase Numbers
Washington. Feb. 13. (TJ. P.) De
spite a temperature of t aiou lero,
the coldest the capital has had in three
years, the suffrage, sentinels : at the
White House increased their numbers
today to the largest guard since they
beeran their picketing. Fifteen stood
outside the gates in the biting- cold. . -
Wsea writing tat or ceding oa advertisers,
please saentloa 'Rie JoeraaL (Adv.)
Valentine Dancing Party
Cotillion hall. Special souvenirs. Ad.
Eelsn. Come Boms. Sorry. Moth
er.
(Adv.)
PAISLEY SETTLER IS
TO GET NO HELP FROM
OREGON LEGISLATURE
(Continued From Page One.)
Land & Cattle company, which was
given virtually every drop of water in
the river to the absolute exclusion of
the lrrigationlsts, made rather less
impression.
At th anaslnn nf the committee
? which develorjed the unfavorable ac
tion. K. K. Kubll of Multnomah is mem to Dnng aooui peace.
0
.01
o
0
0
0
.01
0
0
He likewise insisted "Wilson wants
war," and denied that Germany made
any irrevocable promises In the Sus
sex case.
Writing now from neutral Swiss soil.
It Is possible for tne first time to tell
the developments which led Germany
to her decision of relentless sea war
fare. Determination to use the submarine
in unlimited warfare dates back to
November. It was then that Germany's
internal affairs were at the greatest
crisis of the war. The ..Socialists
warned the kaiser that unless he
moved Immediately for peace. Dr.
Philip Schiedemann (Socialist leader
in the reichstag) and other Socialist
leaders, would head a militant jjove-
This move
Sailing Creates Sensation.
Amsterdam, Feb. 13. (I. N. S.)
Wjjrd that two American ships have
sailed for Bordeaux has created a
sensation tn Berlin, according to re
ports reaching here today. The Vos
sische Zeitung is quoted as saying the
United States must "write the conse
quences on its own account."
DAYS OF GRACE
IN 'BARRED ZONE'
ARE ALL ENDED
case of accident or untoward occur
rences.
Those who refused to sign such
waiver had their money -returned.
The American consul general was
-besieged for advice by Americans on
tbe -point, but was unable to give In
formation. At the New York offices of the
American line it was stated the action
taken in London was a precautionary
measure. Should an American liner
sail without guns, passengers might
assume the line Vas liable for their
safety, it was stated. Such action has
not been taken here, as all American
liners now In port are being held until
they can get guns.
American Survivors Land.
London, Feb. 13. (U. P.) Three
Americans were Included among
15 members of the crew of the steam
er Saxonian, sunk by a submsrine Feb
ruary 8, landed today. W. K. Gard,
one of the Americans, was injured. The
others were Eldwood Moore and John
Stefanl.
The survivors declare the Saxqnian
was torpedoed on Wednesday (Febru-
(Oontlnned From Page One.)
credited with having stated that the
settlers are not asking for the appro
priation, having already appealed to
the desert land board for cancellation
of their bond with the state.
Effort Wot Considered.
Such, indeed, Is the "record" but
the bare fact considers in no way the
years of wasted effort, the thousands
of dollars of wasted money, the
Yn. BTnliitlnna n.nnla vhn
Will Have Eastern Vocalists, East-1 came to the wilderness in the hope of
ocal soloists of wide reputation making a new home when tne water
Afternoo report of preceding day.
- TOWN TOPICS
came at a time when the German peo
pie were destitute and despondent.
Simultaneously the powerful landown
ers, controlling the food supply and
the equally powerful group of indus
trial leaders, controlling the munition
manufacturers, told the government
the only way to end the war was by
plred on the night of February 12 for
the sone in the English channel and
In the Atlantic around the British
Isles. The North sea sone time limit
was up on February 6, and the Medit
erranean sone on February 10.
The German statement added 'that
the periods of grace had included en-
TOXTXOXT AT TH3B WXXTB EOTJSZ3
PAJU.OBS
163 4th, Bear Morrison,
HOT UB DOTS
Contender for world's championship,
will meet all comers, 8 o'clock sharp.
Last night's runs were: Le Due, 34,
32, 26: K 11 bain. 36. 32. 25.
all likelihood be engaged to comes.'
ern
will in
sing at the music dedication of thel But tf the bouses of the legislature
Clvia auditorium. This decision was I approve the action of its ways and
reacted Aionaay at a joint meeting oi mean8 committee, the "water may nev
the urogram and voice committees of - Puiiura of-hav leaislatur
the Portland Music Festival associa
tion and will he presented to tbe boaid
. of directors for approval. It was
feared by the committees that the
engagement of four soloists from the
local musical colony might lead to em
barrassment, while the employment if
vocalists ot international reputation
er come." Failure orpine' legislature
may mean that the Paisley project
never will be carried out.
Opinion at the state house is that
unless the state itself supports in the
highest court a ruling made by the
state it will be derelict in its pledges.
For it was the state desert land
j u uji vji mi ujrivniwi i('imivTi7Kri7rrc7rE7m7nwiiu ii ivw ;ru ni rrv ru n'H n a nw wn i
ra inr 1 sinr 'asufaav atn i sua rani cwr ran rsnirsn tsi-t 11 r--r r Yir Mi r isiif imit im
For a "Valentine
-ena ner
1 . .. a Tk. board . that segregated the semi-arid
work of recruiting and organising the lna into the Irrigation district under
7".r. Tr m haviii -hiTi . the contract with the government. It
Wnaia was thestate engineer who approved
I the feasibility of the project. It was
Crowd Attend! Concert. Hotel the state water board that found
guests and frlenis of the Royal Rosar-1 water enough in the river to flow upon!
lane crowded the big eighth floor tne aou and at the same time afford
room of the Chamber of Commerce last I enough and to spare for the herds of
nigut ana ppiuuea. iu me ewuu mo chewaucan cattle company,
excellently rendered numbers of thel Ruling Held Hot Proper.
Royal Rosarian band. Tbe response! But a court of Lake county, created
to invitations left at tne noteis was ,t tho instance of W. Lair Thompson
to e-reat that Dean Vincent, prime min
ister of the Rosarians, in expressing
his pleasure at the outpouring, issued
' a general invitation for the next
polntment wasmade through the in-jc-
iiuence ana recommenaation oi w.
Lair Thompson, who was attorney for
monthly concert. Joel Ettinger, leader. I ,ku
was complimented upon tne work both preslaent of the senate and friend of
av s 1 a-m ti citrlo n ana! nirnco r I . i cr r I r
the governor, ruled that the adjudica-
af his musicians and himself. LigM
refreshments were served after the
tOncert.
Will Begin Teotaresw Thursday Pro.
feasor H. B. Hastings of Reed college,
will begin his series of lectures on
"The Interpretation of An Annual
mm
owers
and there are
none better than
FLOWERS
Largest Variety.
Always Fresh.
Free City Delivery.
1
-bbbsBbbw
PAINLESS
DENTISTRY
is a much abused
term. Many people
have been abused
by its misuse.
But Portland has at least
one man who, by years of
special study, has per
fected himself in this.
His Work
IS PAINLESS
and so economical as to be
equally painless to the pock
etbook. Make an appointment with
DR. WANDELL either by
phone, Broadway 495 or at
his office number, 653 Pit
tock Block.
! I
a 1-1
ill
u hi
j Hi
a MTU
i i H
- I
iDiiininiiiH
All Valentine Novelties and Cards
at ONE-HALF Price
KITCHEN PAINTS
nattone," washable wall paint for
plaster or wood, quart 80c
Ivory or White Enameloid,uart. .$1.25
Linoleum Varnish, pint .60c
Floor Paint, quart 73c
Black Stove Enamel, half pint 25c
All Sherwin-Williams Products
FREE
25c Du
blades and leather case.
Shaving Stick with $1.00 Durham
plex Safety Razor, Including 6
KRYPIOK
tion of the water board was not
proper.
It may be that the litigation will
go on, regardless of the state's prob
able failure to back up its own acts
and keep its Implied promises. If it
Railroad Report,", before -the Portland does, it will be at great cost upon the
Transportation cub. Tne lectures will I people who already have spent much
ae given at tne tuncneon at iz:e p. I for naught.
n. in tho club reading rooms, ana win
continue on eacn inursaay unm tne rrhi On Thltur lff
Is planned by tho club to follow this . nAtfiih hIv .1J?ZTZ k.,.
leries with additional lectures nL, '"l.LS11." h4.belor'
transportation topics and to Inauguitt "1-!0 unable to answer
, it discussion of various economic anl Fi?;."?: JSL 1?1T
irade questions. ,ner flnally Jfrew impatient, and In a
Pilgrims Coming. Among the tour-l tmrst of sarcasm demanded:
mg parties of the Pacific northwest "Now, let it be supposed, eir, that
luring: July will be 100 members ol' you were a captain in command of
the "Massachusetts Forest, association, mrantry; tnat m ine rear was an
" according to advices received by John impassable abyss; that on both sides
M. Scott general passenger agent of of you rose perpendicular rocks of tro
ths Southern Pacific. The party will mendous height; that In front of you
.leave Boston June 28 and is scheduled lay the enemy "outnumbering you tei
1 to arrive in Portland July 25 for a to one. What, sir, , in such an emer
two days- stay.. Ihe various national gency would you do?"
parks, the Columbia river highway "Well, s4r,w replied the applicant fo
Mid Crater lake will be the principal military distinction, "I should resign
- iconic objects of interest included in I sir.
the Itinerary of the foresters.
adlo Operator Examinations. Ap
plicants for all grades of government
radio operator licenses will be given
rsamtnatlons at the customs house
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock by Ben
jamin Wolf, United States radio in
spector stationed at Seattle. Mr. Wolf
rill be in Portland from Wednesday
flntU Saturday. While here he will
inspect tne f-eaerai Telegraph com
pany's radio station at Lenta
The Emerald lalav An Interesting
lecture on Ireland, Illustrated with
stereopticon slides, will be given at
the white Temple lecture hall this eve.
olng by Rev.i Henry Collins. Mr. Col
; tin's is also to be heard in Irish songs.
The public is cordially invited. Xo
admission, but a silver offering will be
la-ken, for the fenefit of the work of
the Daughters of the Temple . of the
. shurch.
Will Entertain Ad Club. With mo
tion pictures of Oregon fish, bird and
animal life. Will L. Finley. state bi
'BlOgist. will entertain the Ad club t
toricheon Wednesday noon. W. A.
Robb, Portland manager of the West
ern Union, will preside.
Want Approach Wider. The Ken
ton Push club has asked the county
commissioners to have the 'hard sur
face strip on the Derby street ap
proach to the Interstate bridge be
made wider than 18 feet in order prop
erly to accommodate the travel,
v Ubrtrr for Xeadlnv The public
.library will be open for reading onl-
n Washington's birthday, Thursday',
February 12. from 3 to 9:30 p m.
i Lecture hy Professor Torrey. Pro
fessor Harry Beal Torrey, of Reed
sollege, will give1 an illustrated lec-
i " 1 ' a
Clarke Bros., Florists
Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth
Jifet : Steesnshlp ead
ILF Railroad Tickets
' Kapertoaoott aaforaaattoa
Lf- DorseyB. Smith Tourist Agency
UIMtV. ronlaad. Or.
4rv
in the
KRYPTOKS
made by us cost no more
than Kryptoks made by
ofher opticians, but the
Kryptoks supplied by us
are better, being finished
on specially made ma
chines and in the finest,
most completely equipped
retail optical factory in
Portland.
Besides, we do all the
work under one roof, from
the examination of your,
eyes to the accurate fit
ting of the finished glasses.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-210-211 Corbett Bldg.
f Portland's Oldest aad Tjargest
UxolualTe Optical House.
In the battles of
coffee compe
tition, Golden
West easily
maintains for
itself a most
eminent place
Golden West Coffee
Is "Just Rlebf!
II
We give
Trad ing
Stamps
$2.00 BRANDT AUTOMATIC STROPPER
for old-style razors. g" AQ
Special
YOUR OLD
STRAW HAT
Can be made to look like new
by using "DY-IT." Colors
black, medium, blue, navy
blue, brown, purple, Op
red and green. Bottle Oi'
ELECTRIC HOT PAD
Does away with tbe
old leaky hot water
bottle. Gives contin
uous, even heat witb
no bother. Equipped
with heat controller
that prevents over
heating, and twitch
tor high, low or me
dium heat, within the
reach of the patient.
Can be operated In the dark? by anyone
$5.00 "to $8.25
.
Closing Put D" Le
the last of our ;
Choke mixed, single Tulip Q do. OP-
Bulb O forlJl
ONION SETS "Yellow Danvers" " Ap
variety per It.
RUBBER GOODS
$2.00 2-quart Molded Fountain Syringe,
two-year guarantee Q1 i
Special tpXe'x
3 -quart $1.49
f 1.50 Hot Water Bottle one- J- A A
year guarantee Special tJJAeUU
We Mend Rubber Goods to Your Entire
Satisfaction.
SPECIALS TOMORROW AND THURSDAY
50c Pebeco
for
25c Benetol
Tooth Paste
$1.00 Pyorrhocide
Tooth Powder
fVrKo.,3:"o.s20c
25c Cashmere Bou
quet Soap
3 cakes
for
25c Cuti- 1 Q
cura Soap. . JLoC
25c Wood
burys Soap
39c
20c
87c
69c
20c
$1.50 Oriental
Cream fl"f, "1 A
(or. ..
50c Malvina
Cream
50c Daggett &
Ramsdell's
Cream
25c Lyon's Tooth
Powder or " r7
Pasts J. I C
"39c
ggett &
s..43c
50c Sempre QQ
Giovine . . . OV
50c Ingram'sQAf,
Cream .... OeC
$1.49
$2.50 Hair Brush.
solid back, real
Ebony,
for
50c Ladies' Hard
50c Hind's Honey
cX?....40c
18c
34c
25 c Tooth
Brush . .
Rubber
Comb .
Cucumber and El
der Flower Cream
Tubes at
15c, 25c
Jars at
50c, 75c
Tm sum si am st Baa kabskau. roo-Morg Asm
Soc Camel-ine
40c
$1.00 Sal 7Q
Hepatica.... iuC
s7m....59c
SOcDoan's JOo
Kidney Pills
50c Kondon's
Ca-
25c Carter's Little
S1...19c
$1 Lister-lne
$1 Ayer-s IJQn
Hair Vigor.. I 571
III
73c
Solid Oak Rocker, Regular $6.50 Val.
All sale goods
will be sold -
at our regular
easy terms this
affords you the op
portunity of taking
advantage of the sale
prices and paying dur
ing the year. This
rocker is a fair exam
ple of the values we
offer.
ifiilNf
J3 1 M
. Ill 1,11 1(7 rl fttW
Your Medicine FREE
From a Licensed
Doctor
Office calls SOe
Bouse calls 11.00
Including atedlctae.
Oontlnement
eases for. . . 910
I am a graduated and
licensed p h jr s lcian
and surgeon, and 1
give first class
medical attention.
Dr. N. Claude
Hampton
716 3ekum Building.
Hours io A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays, IS to 3 P, M,
Office Phone, Main 8678.
Xesldeace Pbone Sellwood 188.
be??
ra-: 'V - .bbsss
- X
Hand Painted Oils
THE OREGON RETAIL
MERCHANTS' ASSN.
11th Annual Convention
Special Railroad Rate to
Portland
On Sale Teh. 15 to 31.
Make Your Headquarters
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and Washington Sts.
... -
riee seeing
TDUweekcniy Momsoa
A SUCCESSFUL, COUGH REMEDY
IO Clli. BUYS TBE 1TCW TBUL SIZE BOX
Baanlar Kiiw Sua, We, St. At Droa1ta. I
onovrrswowKutTRocHzsi
JOHN I. EXOWN SON; Beartoa, IvUsa). j
6x1 3-inch Oil Paintings
for only t
35c
12x20-inch Oil Paintings
for only
75c
HUNDREDS HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE
Journal's Special Offer
to All Its Subscribers
By special arrangement with Mr. Burt, the well-known
artist, The Journal makes this remarkable offer to its
subscribers. Hundreds of paintings of the "show places"
of United States and Europe a special collection of
scenes in Oregon, including Mount Hood, Multnomah
Falls, Columbia Highway and trie rugged Oregon coast.
Come to The Journal office any time during business
hours and make your selection at these very low prices.
SEE MR. BURT PAINT IN PUBLIC EVERY AFTER
NOON FROM 2 Tp 5 O'CLOCK IN THE BUSI
NESS OFFICE OF THE JOURNAL
. . . . 'i .
, ' 14.
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