i.1
OWNERS TO
APPEAL MADE TO
HOU5t
REPAIR BUILDINGS
Housing Conditions for Shipyard
- Workers Occupies Attention of
f Chamber of Commerce.
REALTY BOARD IS ASSISTING
Shipbuilding Population Soon
Expected to Reach 20,000;
Vancouver Forces Increasing.
Hou'lnr
workers ai
tentlon of
Commerce
conditions
e today
the Portland
and the Portland
shipyard
for
occupying the at-
Chamber of
Realty
Board in the effort to find adequate
quarters for the new Influx of ship
yard employes.
The campaign will be directed first
lO 111 owners 01 aweiunga xui ma -pose
of inducing them to make the re
pairs needed to put buildings at pres
ent' unfit Into shape for housing the
workers.
Facing a shipbuilding population ap
. proaching the 20,000 mark, the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Kealty Board
will exercise every effort to provide
suitable living places for the men em
ployed at the wooden and steel yards.
Survey of the local situation reveals
thei fact that already most of the 'de--slrsble
small houses hitherto empty
have been- occupied. There are rum
bora of other dwelling places which
have been allowed to "run down In
recent years because of the inability
to obtain tenants. The special appeal
will be made for the owners of these
premises to. at once make the neces
sary repairs to the houses.
A considerable amount of repairing
and renovating has already been re
ported but the demand for houses has
been so steady that additional accom
modations are needed.
It Is expected that the general situ
ation will be relieved when the United
States housing board shall have visited
the coast In the interest of the ship
yard men. Tfie plan which appeals
most strongly to the government is
that of advancing money to respon
sible private concerns who will erect
buildings for the employes.
The conditions at Vancouver, Wash.,
present a serious aspect because of
the fact that when the new steel yard
of the G. M. Standlfer Construction
company gets into full swing the popu
lation of Vancouver will be Increased
by about 8500.
CAPTAIN GLASSCOCK IS CLEARED
built in California, has arrived at
Marsh field In tow ot the tug Tyee, from
Baypoint, Cal. The vessel s engines
have not yet been installed. She will
load lumber at Marshfield.
The steamer Shasta, Is scheduled to
leave Rainier, Or., this evening with
a cargo of lumber for the south.
M. A. Sohst has resumed command or
the steamer Homer, relieving Ole Hansen.
The Pacific Steamship company's
steel ship City of Topeka, which has
been on the San Francisco-Eureka run
for several years, went into the South
ern California service Wednesday. Santa
Barbara and Los Angeles will be her
principal ports of call.
The tug Samson is having difficulty
towing the barge Johanna Smith to
port from Marshfield. The Johanna
Smith's steering gear became disabled
on the way down. The steam schooner
Seafoam stood by the vessels for two
hours early this morning until the Co
qullle River happened to come along.
The Coquille River has put a line
aboard the barge and is coming on
astern of the tow. The Johanna Smith
is owned by the C. A. Smith Lumber
company and is loaded with lumber to
them.
Sage Tea Darkens
Hair to Any Shade
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an
Old-time Recipe that Any
body can Apply.
Investigation Shows Steamer Evans
Hit Uncharted Ledge.
Juneau, Alaska, March 21. (I. N. S.)
Captain Charles Glasscock of the
steamship Admiral Evans, wrecked on
a rock in Hawk Inlet, today stands ex
onerated of all blame for the accident,
according to a verdict issued by Cap
tain Peltret, special inspector of hulls
and boilers, who made an investigation
of the accident.
It was shown by the investigation that
the vessel struck an uncharted ledge ex
tending far beyond the supposed loca
tion of the harbor buoy, which had shift
ed prior to the wreck. The work of
salvaging the vessel is progressing rap
idly, and It Is expected it will be raised
within 60 days.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The. schooner Wllllarr! H. Marston has
arrived In the Columbia river with 1600
tons of wheat from Australia. The
cereal will be unloaded at the Astoria
Flour mill. The vessel will . then' take
on a cargo of lumber. The Marston Is
the second vessel to bring a cargo of
Australian wheat to this port the pres
ent season, the first being the schooner
Forest Home.
Plans are being made for the annual
trip to Alaska of the salmon merchant
ships Levi G. Burgess and Berlin of
the Portland-Alaska Packers' associa
tion. The vessels will proceed to
N'ushagak, where the association oper
ates a big cannery,
Promotion came to John P. Doyle
WoilnAnriav In Vila a "Iti nti m out tr thA
u" OI na ouipnur ror re- , no-itlon of general superintendent of the
. , - ,
I'ort of Portland commission. He suc
ceeds Fred B. Pape, who has accepted
a position with the Oregon branch of
the emergency fleet corporation. Mr.
Storing faded, Kray hair to Its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used It, to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
" streaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home !s mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's
Bage and Sulphur Compound," you get
this famous old preparation, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
which can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist says
It darkens . the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied. You simply dampen a sponge
' or soft gbruoh with " It afid draw this
through your hair, taking one strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair dls-
appears, and after another application
or 'two, it becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
la a delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire a more youthful appearance.
, tt is not Intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease. (Adv.)
Doyle has been connected with the office
of the Port of Portland commission for
a number of years.
The schooner C. A. Smith, recently
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
-
, Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid
Stomach, Heartburn, Gas
On Stomach, Etc.
Indigestion and practically all forms of
stomach trouble, say medical authorities,
are due nine times out of ten to an
txcess of hydrochloric acid in the stom
ach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceed
ingly dangerous and sufferers should do
timer one or two tnings.
tther they an go on a limited and
Often disagreeable dtat, avoiding foods
: that disagree with them, that Irritate
the stomach and lead to excess acid
secretion or they can eat as they please
In reason er.J make it a practice to
counteract the effect of the harmful acid
and prevent the formation of gas, sour
ness or premature fermentation by the
use of a little Blsurated Magnesia at
- Lheir meais.
There is probably no better, safer or
more' reliable stomach antacid than
Blsurated Magnesia and It is widely
used for this purpose. It has no direct
action on the ' stomach and Is not a
dls-estent. But a teaspoonful of the
Kwder or a couple of five grain tablets
ken In a little water with the food will
neutralise the excess acidity which may
be present and prevent Its further for-
mation. This removes the whole cause
of the trouble and the meal digests nat
urally and healthfully without need of
pepsin puis or arimciai aigestents.
Oet a few ounces of Blsurated Mag
. nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask
for either powder or tablets. It never
eomes as a liquid, milk or citrate and
. In the blsurated form Is not a laxative.
v Trr this plan and eat what you want at
your next meal and see if this Isn't
the best advice you ever had on "what
to eat." (Adv.)
FOR JMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves
You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is cone a delicious.
soothing comfort comes to takeitsDlace.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole end rcconmend it to their patients.
iney mil gladly tell you what relief
it Gives from sore throat bronchitis.
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet colds of 'the
chest. Always dependable.
SO and 60c jars; hospital size $50.
but Anally saved when the big aban
doned natatorlum or. the point was de
stroyed , by fire.
N
ews of tlie Port i
Arrival Stare 1
Willamette, Americas steamer, from Baa Fran
etoeo, puMmtn.
Oleum, 'American steamer, from Port San
Lull, oiL
Santa, Barbara, American iteamer, from Baa
Francisco, ballast. (
M ARISE ALMANAC
North Head, Wash., March 21. Conditions at
the mouth of the river at noon: Wind, south
east. 68 miles; weather, ralujr . sea, moderate ;
humidity, 72.
Ttdas at Astoria Friday
Hitb Water: tow Water:
9:18 a. tn 7. S feet I 8:83a. m 8.0 feet
10:26 s. m. .. .0.9 feet 4 :17 p. m . . . .0.0 foot
DAILY RIVER READINGS
STATIONS
' ii mn
E &S 6 11:3 .Si
Lewlston , 22 I 6.6 0.8 I 0.00
t.'matiUa 25 S.O 0.5 0.00
Eugene 10 S.S -0 . 5 O.00
Albany 20 6.S -0.7 0.00
Salem , . 20 5.7 -0.7 0 . 00
Oregon City 12 6.3 -0.1 0.01
Portland ........ 15 5.4 0.1 0.04
Concrete Ship Successfully launched
Following a successful launching of
the concrete ship Faith, a 5000-ton ves
sel built by the Saa Francisco Ship
building company of Redwood City,
Cal., workmen have tackled the job of
installing the engines, and it is expected
that the ship will be ready for service
by June 1. The Faith is said to be the
largest vessel of the kind ever buiU
The ship, empty, draws nine feet of
water. When loaded to capacity she
will draw 24 feet. Owing to the heavy
weight of the ship, no ballast will be
necessary. Triple expansion engines
capable of developing 1760 horsepower
will be Installed by the Union Iron
works.
Keep Draws Closed, Is Pica
The Portland Railway, Light & Power
company has asked the Port of Port
land to allow streetcars freer use of
the bridges during the rush hours.
The company especially requests that
the present rules be changed so that
trippers shall not be detained by open
draws when the passenger traffic con
gestion Is at its height.
Fred Cooper, superintendent of trans
portation, and A. C. MjMlcken, sales
manager, appeared before the commis
sion. The company will submit a new
schedule for the consideration of the
commission.
Helene Still Stranded
Seattle, March 21. (I. N. S.) The
schooner Helene, which went ashore off
Point Hudson, near Port Townsend last
night, is still high on the beach accord
ing to a message received by the Mer
chants Exchange today. One tug that
went to the assistance of the stranded
vessel has been unable to move her and
more aid will be required to float the
craft.
The Helene was inward bound from
Honolulu to Port Gamble and was driven
on the sandy beach by a strong south
east gale. The United States ship Areata
Is standing by to aid in case the crew
becomes endangered.
(M Rising. (-) Falling.
HIVER FORECAST
The Willamette river at Portland will remain
nearly stationary durins the next two or three
days.
No Word of New Device
The Northwest Steel company has
thus far received no word from the
United States shipping board relative
to the equipment of ships under con
struction with devices calculated to
make them non-sinkable. Washington
news dispatches Wednesday stated that
the navy department had recommended
the new design for non-sinkable ships
and that Chairman Hurley of the ship
ping Doara naa announced that steel
ships now building would be provided
with the new device.
AT XEIGHBORIXG PORTS
Astoria. March 21. Arrived at 6 anil left nn
at 8:40 a. m. : Steamer Santa Barbara, from
Ban Franoisco. Arrived at 8 and left up at 9
a. m. : Steamer Oleum, from Fort San Luis. Ar
rived at 8 and left up: Steamer Johan Ponlson.
from San Francisco. Arrived at S a. m.: Steam-
er Trinidad, from San Pedro.
Astoria. March 20. Arrived at 4:40 and left
up at 5:80 p. m.: Steamer Willamette. Arrived
at 2:50 p. m.: Schooner W. H. Marston, from
Melbourne. '
Port San Lois. March 20. Sailed: Steamer
Klamath, from Portland for San Pedro.
San Pedro, March 20. Sailed: Steamer Rose
City, for Portland.
Gaviota, March 20. Sailed: Steamer W. F.
Herrin, for Portland.
San Francisco, March 21. Arrived yesterday,
Daisy Putnam. Los Angeles, 12:80 p. m. ; Whit
tier, Port San Luis, 2:80 p. m.; Queen, Los An
geles. 4:15 p. m. ; Newberg. Eureka, 8:80 p.
m. ; Washington, San Diego, 8:40 p. m.
Sailed Laurel, Nehalem, Vancouver, 2 p. m.;
Li me. Caspar, 8 p. m. ; City of Topeka, Los
Angeles, 8:45 p. m. ; Brunswick. Fort Bragg, 5
O. m. : Westerner ftrava Harfaor. 7 '5 O n m
Bee, Eureka. 9:25 p. m.
Ban rranclsco, March 21. (L N. B.J Ar
rived J. A. Moffett. Everett. 8 a. m. : Sea
Foam, Mendocino. 9 a . m ; Providencia, Gray's
narnor, 10:30 a. m.; Coqnilla River, Fort
Brass. 12 TlfVMft till, Aamann with harva Ja.
Lanna Smith in tow. Marshfield, 12 noon.
tsauea Steamer Herbert 1 Pratt. Balboa, 6
a. m. : British bark Baupo, Auckland, 9 a. m.;
Hcmer, Port San Luis, via ports, 10:45 a. m.
Seattle, March 21. (L N. S.) Arrived:
Admiral Dewey, San Pedro, 9am.; Spokane,
Southeastern Alasksn porta, 9 a. 'm. ; Jefferson,
Southeastern Alaskan ports, 7:15 a. m.
March 20. Arrived: Rainier, T scorns. i4J-
night ; Selkirk, Vancouver. 7 p. m. ; ship Abner
ixourn, 1 acorns, in tew tug Wanderer, S p.
m. March 20. Sailed: Anyox. N'anaimo, 8
p. m. : lastbolm. v ancouver.
Valdez. March 20. Sailed: Admiral Wat
son, westbound. 2:80 p. m.
Cordova, March 20. (L N. 8.) Sailed:
Alameda, southbound, 8:4 0 a. m.
Ketchikan. March 20. Sailed: V aides.
norttiDouna. o :ou p. m.
March 19. Sailed: Portland, northbound,
7 B. m.
Port Townsend, March 21. Passed in: Morn
ing Star, for Seattle, 7 30 a. m. Passed out.
Argyll, 8 a. m. Arrived, schooner Metha, Nel
son, from Antotagasta, thence January 18, in
tow ot tug Pioneer at 8 a. m.
Port Ludlow. March 21. (L N. 8.) Ar
rived: r. B. Loop, Kan rranclsco.
Port Gsmble. Msrch 20. Sailed: Tosemite.
for sn irranclsco.
Everett. March 21. (L N. S.) Arrived:
Ernest H. Meyer, from San Francisco.
March 20. Arrived: W. S. Porter, Mont
erey.
Mukuteo, March 20. Arrived :
soles. Seattle.
Tacoms, aiarcn zi. ( l. . o. j Amvea:
President. Vancouver, via Everett. 7 a. m.
March 20. Arrived: r ortnwestern, Beatue.
the
the
No Dutch Vessels Here
There are no Dutch ships in
Portland harbor, according to
United States customs office, and there
fore the action of . the Untied States
government in taking over all Dutch
craft In American ports will not af
fect the Columbia river district.
Lighthouse in Danger
Seattle, ' March 21. (U. P.) Alkl
lighthouses were threatened by flames
When Itching Stops
There is one safe, dependable treat
tnent that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it a3 directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
" A little zemo, the penetrating, satis
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co Cleveland, 0
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES
Soothe the irritation end you relieve the
distress. Do both quickly end effectively
by promptly using a dependable remedy
A Drop On a
Touchy Corn
Instant relief! Then corn or
callus lifts off with fingers
Port An-
IPQSe'S
BACKACHE KILLS!
Don't make the fatal mistake ot
neglecting what may seem , to be
"simple little backache." There isn't
any such tiling. It may be the first
warning that your kidneys are not
working properly, and throwing off
the poisons as they should. If this
'la the case, go after the cause of that
backache and do it quickly, or you
may find yourself in the grip of an
incurable disease,.
GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Cap
sules will give almost immediate relief
from kidney and bladder troubles,
which may be the unsuspected cause
of general ill health. GOLD MEDAL,
Haarlem Oil Capsule are: lmportvd
direct from the laboratories In, Hol
land. They are prepared in correct
quantity and convenient form to take,
and are positively guaranteed to give
prompt relief, or your money will be
refunded. Get them at any drug store.
'but be sure to insist on the GOLD
MEDAL brand, and take no other. In
boxes, three sires. For sale and guar
anteed by The Owl Drug Co. (Adv--
Cuticura Soap
is Ideal for
the Complexion
J! II
It
Just think ! You can lift
off any corn or callus
without one twinge of
pain.
A Cincinnati man dis
covered this ether com
pound and named it free
zone. Any druggist will
sell a tiny bottle of free
sone for very little cost.
You apply a few drops
directly upon a tender
corn or callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears,
then shortly you will find
the corn or callus bo loose
that you can, lift it right
off.
Freezone is wonderful !
It dries instantly. It does
not eat away the corn or
callus, but shrivels it up
without even Irritating
the skin.
Hard eorns, soft corns,
or corns between the toes,
as wen as painful cal
luses, lift right off. There
is no pain before or aft
erwards. No soreness or
smarting. Women should
keep a tiny bottle on the
dresser and never let a
corn ache twice. (Adv.)
Freighter Built on
Sound U-Boat Victim
Seattle, March 21. (I. N. S.) The
8800 ton steel freighter Stolt-Neilsen,
one of the first vessels built In Seattle
since the war, has been sunk in Euro
pean waters, according to information
received "here by Captain Egil Johnson
from B. Stolt-Nielsen of Norway.
The vessel was commandeered by
England when in Singapore harbor last
November, but before that she had
been operating between the orient and
Pacific coast ports.
The Stolt-Nellsen was the fourth and
last vessel built by the Skinner & Eddy
corporation f6r B. Stolt-Neilsen. She
was launched May 22 last year.
Shipworkers Denied
Ten Per Cent Bonus
Vancouver, B. C, "March 21. The Im
perial Munitions board Wednesday reit
erated its refusal to grapt British Co
lumbian ship workers a 10 per cent bo
nus, as given to the t-ntpworkers in the
United States. Mediation conferences
have been in progress fourdays, but no
agreement has been reached on this
point.
boref loves and wants peace above
all. He also knows that this govern
ment can again lead the Russian
people Into war if any danger should
threaten the Russian revolution.
Offers raaeeeptable Peace Terms
"When he pretends to be skeptical
as to the love of peace of the Rus
sian government, he does so only to
divert the attention of the German
people from the fact that the Ger
man government offered unaccept
able terms of peace to the Russian
revolution. Hertling did not men
tion a single one of our protests
against German conditions. By no
single- word did he speak of the
indignation which the peace propos
als called forth in Russia.
"The imperial chancellor wanted
to make the same speech which
since 1915 every German chancellor '
has made. The fundamental idea of
these speeches Is this: The Ger
man empire, in the consciousness of
Its power, proposes a 'Just' peace
to its enemies, but the wicked ene
mies refuse . to conclude this peace,
and this proves that the enemies are
solely responsible for the prolonga
tion or the war.
Fairy Tale Is Exposed
"When formerly the German gov
ernment spoke of the 'Just peace,
those who followed the German pol
icy knew at once on how mendacious
a foundation this policy was based,
but the German people in those days
had confidence in Its government
and credited its explanations.
"But now this fairy tale has for
ever lost its meaning, for lately
when the German peace terms were
made known they read :
" The people of Courland, Lithua
nia and Poland are to be made
slaves of the German junkers; the
Russian nation must pay war in
demnities, "thus causing this poor
land to bear the whole burden of
German imperialism.'
Allies See Through German Peace
"If the German peace proposals
found no echo among the masses
in France, Italy and England. It was
simply and solely because these na
tions had long ago seen through the
shameful construction the German
government is capable of putting
on the expression a just peace.' "
The Trotsky statement then goes
on to assail Count Czernln's atti
tude toward Belgium in his war alms
address and Hertllng's speech later,
he says, "will sow suspicion among
the masses."
"The intentional Ignoring of the
protest by the Austrian officials
against Germany's peace, terms,
shows, how untenable are the argu
ments on which they rest." Trotsky
says.
Approach Ides of March
"If Count Hertling does not wish
to see the situation aS it really is.
or pretends that he does not see It,
this will hardly banish the dissatis
faction of the proletariat nor des
troy the want In Austria. This
dissatisfaction and this want of the
Austrian proletariat will find an ex
pression so much stronger when it
becomes known how much the Ger
man government fears the' Austrian
proletariat Influences on that of
Germany.
"This is shown by the muzzling
policy of the German government
against the Russian press In regard
to occurrences In Austria which were
passed over in silence. The chan
cellor spoke as If it were still
December 27, 1917, Instead of which
it is January 25, 1918, and behind
us lie great events. And In Austria
we approach the Ides of March."
Germans Are Advancing
Copenhagen, March 21. (L N. S.)
German troops again are advancing in
both northern and southern Russia and
dispatches received here today indi
cated that the Invaders will try to oo
cupy both Moscow and Petrograd.
Hand Grenade Now .
Plan for Cavalry
Fori fourth and East rorty-fifth; build sr. Mate,
j S230. v- M
i Portland Lumber Company Sepalr trams
i clock shed, foot of Lincoln street; builder.
1 asm. $14.
i T. A, Stewart Krset frams (arac. 441
Boss street, corner Dupont; builder, aaase, 60.
I SL 1 itav Erect frame caraae. 800 nth sc.
United States Soldiers May ftnixe JTew ; bet. Market and cu: builder. ;
Method Of Warfare AgalSSt Germans bids., eth U., bet. Ankan and Burnside; Port--Experhne.U
In Arlso.a. U 'l,'. sos E.
88th at., bet. Hawthorne and Market; builder,
same; $50.
Dr. F. EL Tucker Repair wood frame resi
dence. 659 Hoyt at-, bet. 20th and 2 1st.; Zan-
tieorae Arris. !H. fWttla antHUn Vavhlll!
2T, Imperial hotel. -
Ltitk eiill tor irxi. an
.? stark at.
Washington. March 21. L N. S.)
The United States army may fight Ger
many with a new weapon.
The possibilities of the hand grenade : olio Bros., bulkier; so.
a at a-ainnn for rnvilrv ha been Dro- ! J- A. McCrimmon ltepslr 1 story residence,
as a weapon lor cavalry nas Deen ipre T5 fc Qath tU N a jakJutat and Fremont;
posed, and a board of officers headed same; $25.
by Brlgaaier ue nosey u jaoeu wm i a. Cohn ugiair s story oiiw orac . bus
meet shortly at Douglas, Ariz., to in- , Stark sc. beCth and th; Vanderhoof Bros..
vestigate and make a report upon its , buUdjr; 1 ,torj Mta
use.
Although military officials will not
discuss the question, it is understood
that a new hand grenade, constructed
in such a manner that tt may be safely
carried by a mounted man, has been per
fected, and If this proves true it will
add much to the effectiveness of cav
alry. Cavalry has been little used in Europe
in the present war, but its success in a
spectacular manner on the British side
In the Cambrai offensive has brought
1026
18th at. bet Alberts and VVvgsnC; builder,
. lAt an
M1UQ , ,.1VV.
J. H Dolbon Erect frame caraae. 18 W,
Watts sc. beC Fenwick and Patton ave.; builder.
same; $00.
Ohaa. H. Dav Erect frame zarace. 1071
Bchuyler sC, bet 35th and SStb; builder, same.
$85.
Clark Wilson Lumber Co. Erect 2 story
frame rooming house. Linnton rd. ; M. V. Lorens,
builder: $3000.
Blake. McFsll A Co. 'Repair cement zarace.
784 Holladay ave.. bet E. 24th and K. zotn i
J. A. Melton Co.. builder: $2500.
B. F. Bond Erect 1 H story frame residence.
421 E. 41st st N., bet. Hancock and Tillamook;
BIRTHS tV
BEAULK To Mr. and Mrs. Charles C BeazS.
Linnton. Or afarrh 14 a 4..ihtv
PICKERING To Mr. and Mrs. Norma A.
Pickering, SUB Ninth street, March 12. a son.
MORALES To Mr. sad sin. Mime I Morales.
870t North Twenty-third. March 1.
dsufhter.
BEKU To Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Berg, 88
East Twentieth, March 5. a daughter.
M CKEADY To Mr and Mrs, Kdgsr g. Mo-
,.;"Mr. sow East ruty-aiith, March 16. s son.
BL.NTLET To Mr. and Mrs. kl. W. Bentky.
68 UranH a u.t. r .
ODA To Mr. and lira Tnku'matu (Ida. IS K.
Fifth. Mamh o . .ot.
DERMODY To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Oer-
saodv. 82 Thirteenth, March 1$. twine
(danahtam-k
UlNUTo Mr. and Mrs. Paul 8. Hong. 7S"
laylor. March 15. a daughter.
tne use oi tnis arm DacK into iavor : builder, same: $2000.
among many military men. There Is H. U Plttock Repair bldg. 887 Washington
now in process of organization a new 1 ft-, bet W. Park and 10th; J. M. Dougan Co..
.... . . , hnlM.r- I5SO
aivision or cavalry in our own army,
and the new grenade, if adopted, will
be tried out by this increment.
The other members of the board are
Lieutenant Colonel George B. Rodney,
cavalry, and First Lieutenant Charles
P. Palmer, Tenth cavalry.
Army-Navy Orders
builder- $250
E. E. Uasber Repair 1 story frame residence,
618 Oberlin: builder, same: $75.
Crystal Laundry Co. Erect 2 story ordinary
building. 727 E. Gliaan sC, bet 21st and 22d;
CaniD Dudut. builder: $6000.
Northwest Bteel Co. Repair 2 story office
bldg.. 200 ft south of Sheridan, bet Moody and
river and Saendan; Trancnell i-areuus, ouuaer
$2000.
1.226 ;
TROTSKY ROUSES SOVIET TO
CHEERS BY PLEA FOR ARMY
(Con tinned from Page One)
an
mcraase rtmiftiitfcf jeUcat. nerv
u$v run-down jpeopla la ten SjTr
vtm?Ja "l11 Instances. Used and
highly endorse by former United
Ptatea Senators ant. Members o?
?? T? T,:U'P0IW Physicians and
avium -aau JHS1UI OmCUUS. J
tour doctor or druggist about It.
20IILUM0PLE
Only True Tonic for Liver
and Bowels Costs
10 Cents a Box.
Cascarets ' are a treat! They - liven
your liver, clean your Jthirty f set of
bowels and sweeten your stomach. Tou
eat one or two Cascarets like candy
before going to bed and in the morning
your head is clear, .tongue is clean,
stomach eweet, breath right, and cold
gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drag
store ; and - enjoy the nicest. eenti-.t
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experiences. atop . sicfc headaches,
billons spells. indigestion. furred
tongue, offensive breath and constipa
tion. . . Mothers - should "give cross,
peevish, feverish, bilious children a
wnoie lascaret any time. - ' (Adv.)
strengthened. His counsel was heeded.
Russia submitted to Germany's terms
and Trotsky, humiliated, resigned.
But Trotsky's appeal to Germany will
go down in history as one of the most
unique documents of the war. The
United Press today is able to present
the official text of the appeal In con
nection with the circumstances sur
rounding its issue. Here it is in part,
launched by wireless and through Bol
shevik agents, after Count von Hertling
had announced Germany's terms of
peace:
, Trotsky's Speech
"Brest-Lltovsk. The .German na
tion remains silent, and only for this
reason could a feebe old man; Count
Hertling, appear before the chief
commission of the German relch
stag and declare himself able tp lead
the German people through the Red
sea to a general peace.
"Hertling spoke about peace ; but
first he wanted to prove by refer
ence to a few facts that Germany,
with its 67,000,000 inhabitants,
among whom are hardly an illiter
ate, had developed a wonderfully
perfect technique in these three and
a half years of war and that, in pro
ficiency and moral value, it sur
passes the other nations of Europe.
M ho Speaks for tke People f
"And during this time, in which
the costs of 'war the logical result
of a militarism carried to extremes
rest exclusively on the shoulders of
the people,- while every household
mourns at least one of its members ;
while the nation with, its blood feeds
a multitude of war profiteers, who
chaffer away the tears of the poor
for strings of pearls for their wives,
during this time of misery who
speaks in the name of the people?
, "A Jesuit, over 70 years, a pro
. feasor of philosophy, conservative
from top to toe, a friend of the "
Junkers and of priests. He dares to
doubt the love of peace of -the Rus ".
sian proletariat.- and so doing, he "
reveals - his whole brpocrisy. The
German chancellor knows. well that
the government of the Busslaa la
tl eaTl eal Ball 1 FeTs! II
5091
are manifestations of interme
diate and advanced pyorrhea
PUP!
r (Antiseptic)
aids la repairing these pyerrbetJe condi
tions. This dentrifice has demonstrated
its effectiveness since IMS, at clinics de
voted exclusively te the treatment and
prevention of pyorrhea.
PTORRHOC ID K POWDSR removes the
bacterial plaques or film which harbor
the a-erro of pyorrhea and decay. It re
tard the fbemation of aeJIvary calculus
(tartar). This calcic deposit is the prin
cipal, initial csnse of SORE OUM8.
LOOSE TEETHand
PYORRHEA
PTORRHOCfDB POWDER Induces nor
mal blood circulation la the ran In
creasing their power of reeiatance against
pyorrhea infection. It cleans and polishes
the teeth.
Package contains six month' eopply
Price $1.00; at druggists and dental supply
be use.
Snd tbt cawft in ttmrnft fw
tmmfh mmd ajisiises safer.
The Dentinol & Pyorrhocide Co.
14S0 Srosowajr 4 New Vers
San Francisco. March 21. (I N. 8.) The
following army orders were issued here today:
Captain W. 8. Knox to Camp Lwta.
Corporal Thomas Mclntyre. Company K. and
Prirates Byron E. Hallock, Comiiany B, and
Horace Sterrns, engineer train, 81 8th engineers.
Vancouver barracan, are transferred in their
present grade to 24 th engineers (rapply and
shop), and will be sent to Camp Diz, Wrights-
tewn, X. J.
Prirste John Prnyn, Company L, 44 th in
fantry. Camp Lewis, is, with the consent of the
commanding general. 91t diriaion, transferred to
the quartermaster corps, and will be sent to Van
courer barracks for duty as laborer.
REAL ESTATE TRAIfSFETs
W. J. Patterson and wife to H. Fendel,
N. H of W. So ft. la, 1. B. 7, Mal
ic ry add. 10
Portland Pacific Inr. Co. to Mlna R.
Rynerson, 8. 40 ft. L. 20. Melrose.. 100
J. Oswald Gibson Jr. and wife to Mary
N. Ennia. L. 10, B. 2, Willamette
add. 10
East Side Baptist church to Frank E.
Hilton -et ai, L. 4, B, B. 6. Buck
man's 2d add t 10
Sberiff to Nellie Richardson, U. 8, 0,
B. 0, Willsmette sdd
Jacob Burgack to Margaret Burback, L.
8. B. 15, Lincoln l'ark
F. D. Antrim et al to Mrs. Anna Read.
W. 40 ft. L. 7. 8, B. 14. Overlook . .
Entaro Kajikaia to 8. Wakayam. L. 19.
20. B. 2. Montlcello add
Jno. M. Pittinger and wife to Frank J.
West, part L. . 7. B. 1. Albina. . .
Leonard Bestau and wife to Archdiocese
of Oregon City. L. 4.: 6, and N. H L.
6, B. 16. Willamette add
N'ina K. Kynenon to Albert E. Poulson,
L. 8, B. 2, Sunset Park
Sberiff to W. W. Uetxger. S. 33 ft. 1.
4. and N. 15 ft L. 5, B. 7, Iriring
ton Ralph Moore and wife to C. H. Wood
ward, land beg. at 8. VV. cor. L. 7.
in sub. tract "A," Overton Park. . . .
G. A. Series and wife to J. A. Stavely,
L. 10, B. 16, Sunnyxide
Teter Hoch to Arthur land. L. 12. B.
3. Lincoln Park
Carl W. Allder to F. H. Whitehead, L.
6. 12, Sec. Line rd Fruit tr
Holcomb Realty Co. to William Vile.
L. 8. B. 66, Irrington Park
Jno. C. Hotchkin to Henrietta J. Hotch-
kln. E. Vi L. 1. 2. and all of L. 8.
47 B. 1, Grsceland
SLeriff to Jane A. Burch, L. 13. B. 44.
Waverleigh Heights
Geo. W. Bates it Co. to Margaret O'Hara.
L. 11, B. 6, except W. 10 It. in sun. I
in ProebsUls add 760
Arthur Lind to Peter Hoch. L. 8, B. 2,
Maegly Highland 10
Theodore Backatrom and wife to Geo.
K. Franaen. L. 21. B. 8. Barrage tr. 750
Cbaa. Milne and wife to Max Palmer
Frte. N. 40 ft- L. 16, 17. B. 4.
Center add to East Portland 1.050
Lloyd Sharer and wife to Thoa. H.
Greene, L. 4, a. 11, inxon place. .. iv
Mary A. Mitchell and husband to Henry
Dunstan. L. 3, B. 4. Park View 1,800
Gregory Inr. Co. to N. C Gregory, land
beg. 100 ft. S. of N. E. cor. B. "A."
Gregory Heights 10
N. C. Gregory and wife to Mary FlOr
schutl. land beg. 100 ft. S. of N. E.
cor. B. "A," Gregory Heights 10
Lydia Priestly to Carl A. Davie, L. 15.
B. 17, Terrace Park 10
A. V. Nelson and wife to Perry C. Bolt
man. L. 2, B. 8, 1810 add to St
Johns 1.175
Holt C Wilson to Emma E. Heizenbut
tel. N. 85.16 ft L. 3. B. 17. Brent
wood 70
Sheriff to Frank E. Hilton. L. 1. 2, B.
1. Woodworth's add (assigned to East
Side Baptist church) 18,960
Anna 8. Joha risen to Martin Olson et al,
L. 7, 8. 9. 10, B. 3. Mabelville 10
Wm. J. Ott and wife to H. H. OU. L.
11. B. 4, Kegner's add 10
David A. Long to L. 8. Weeks, L. 27 to
SO, B. 47. Peninsular add 10
L. S. Weeks and wife to A. K. Johnson,
L. 27 to 80. B. 47. Peninsular add
No. 4; also an und. H int Is L 1,
2, 8. 4, B. 40. Fairport 10
W. J. Hnntington to J. A. Hasge, L. 12.
18. 14. B. 12. Mabelville Vdd 850
Stnrces 11. Greene, to Portland Woolen
Mills, all B. 8. James Johns add to
St Johns 10
Edgar O. Smith to Jno. W. Irvine, E.
6A ft L. 13. B. 21, Snnnyaide.. 1
Uary.A. Moore, grdn., to Charlotte L.
Mean. U 8, B. Z, Windsor His. 1U
Stop Dandruff!
Hair Gets Thick,
Wavy, Beautiful
Girls! Draw a cloth through
your hair and double
its beauty.
Spend a few cents! Dandruff
vanishes and hair stops
coming out.
To be possessed of a head of heavy.
Deautnui nair; sort, lustrous, fluffy
wavy and free from dandruff, in mralv
an . . - . .....
j a matter or using a little Dandertne.
,i It is easy and Inexpensive to have nice.
i soft hair and lots of It. Just aet a small
100 ; bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now
' slII driiir at nr ah rMvimmanrf ft nT..
l.ooo I mtle af) djrected an1 wtthin 10 minutes
there will be an appearance of abun
dance, freshness, flufflness and an In
comparable gloss and lustre, and try as
you will, you can not find a trace of
dandruff or falling hair ; but your real
surprise will be after about two weeks
use, when you will see new hair- fine
and downy at first yes but really new
hair sprouting out all over your Seal
500 ' Danderine is, we believe, the only eure
i hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and
10 . cure for itchy scalp, and It never falls
. n to stop falling- hair at once.
j If you want to prove tiow pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair taking one
small strand at a time, 'four hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful In just
few moments a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. Adv.
100
1.965
10
600
1,700
NEW TODAY
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wedding Announcements ,
W, O. BasWb a r- mi Moms Mae'
btueue 'is.
DEATHS ANl FUNERALS H
PIKK In thia city. Msrch 19. Colonel E. W.'
rise, age 70 years, husband of Mrs. Clara
L. l'ike. father ol Mrs. J C. Tamieaie. a A. '
and W. E. like of this cit. The funeral ser
vices will be held Friday. Msrch 22. at 2;S0
m. at the rsWlMira .taht,.ltmnt f J I
Finley A Son. Moiitgum.ry at Fifth. Friends
invited.
LOBSIEX In this city. March ll. Mary
Lobaien. sge 4 9 year, wife of O. Adolph
Lobaien of 398 Hemlock street, sister of Mrs.
George Wills. The funeral services will be
held Saturday. March 23. at 2:30 p. m at the
residence eatabliahment of J. 1". Finley A Boa.
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. lo-
lerment st Klverview cemetery.
GIVE In this city. March 20. st 022 Kearney
. ""' nenry o. uile. age 90 yesrs 10 months
12 dsys. Funeral services will h 1.M ).
sbove residence at 2 p. m. tomorrow (Friday).
March 22. . Interment st Hlvervirw r,m.i,r.
Please omit flowers. A rransvmenta in rhiraa
of Holman 1'ndertaklng company
KfcLLEH The funeral service of Hm Cta
Oga Keller, age 40 Tears, will ha entutiul
tomorrow (Friday), at 10 a. m. tn the mor
tuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy A Co.. 6s03
5804 Ninety-second street southeast (in Ints).
Friends invited. Interment at Multnomah
cvmetery.
8IMMONS Iq this city. 2016 llelaiio atmet.
March 21. Ella Simmons. i f2. hUarf if
of A. J. Simmons. Keuiains are st W. H. Ham.
11 ton s new residence funeral ciianel. K.t Ha..
enty-nlnth and Oliaan. Funeral notice later.
CALVES In thia city. March 21. Alvia W.
Uainea. age 65 years, lirmsina will be for
warded to MrMinnviUe. Or . KriU sinmlaa st
BjeexeJno,BemontatTuirty-fiftai street.
fiKUaa The funeral services or the late
Charles Broms will be held at Dunning A Me
Eatee'i chapel Friday. March 22, at 2 p. m..
r nenos invited, interment Knee city cemetery.
MESE In this city. March 20. A net Niene. age
17 years. Notice of funeral later. Arrange-
ments in care of Miller A Traoey.
STKOHN In thia city. March 20. John ij
Strohn. age 6S years. Notice of funeral later..
Arrangements in care of MiUer A Trecey.
SCOTT Vlrgluia Scott. 6 1 2llrooklyn. Marco.
18, 9 monthi. pneumonia.
HAAS Dt-lla Msrie Haas, 18 Eaif rUteenth
street, Msrch IS, 4 3 yesri. carffiioma.
BROWX James J. Brown. 103S Williams aw .
nus, March 18, 68 years, sarcoma.
WILKINSON Herbert J. Wilkinson. St. Vin
cent hospital, March IS, 6S years, acuta
chalecystiUa.
FISHER Ella O. FLher. Emanuel hospital.
March 19, 24 years, puerperal eepttcema. ' .
MARSHALL Emily Fyfe Marshall, 818 Ura
ham avenue, March IS, 83 years, pneumoniss.
DC N BAR Margaret M. Dunbar, 660 Thomp
son, Msrch is. 84 years, epithelioma of face.
Ll'SK Jane Liwk. lew E. Sixth. March. IS.
90 years, scute bronchitis.
FLEI8CHNEK Tessie Kleischner, 258 Kln.
Msrch 17, 4 8 yean, broncho pneumonia. -
MORRISON Kste Bellinger Morrison. Port
land Surgical Hwyiial, March IS, 41 years,
cancer.
MATTHIEW Stanalou Matthiew. 438 East
Seventh. Msrch IN. 84 years, paralysis.
BLTLEM James Walter Hutler. Ouud Sa-.
marttan hoapital. March 10, 46 years, colitis.,
FITT1NO Ida May Fit.lng. Uoou Samaritan
hospital, March IS, 10 years, oedema.
M'BKlliE Jean Mi-Bride. 87 West Church
March 17. S3 year, valvular disease of heart.
CAROILL Mary Francis Cargill. 624 East
Davia. March 18. 4 6 years, pneumonia.
WOLCOTT Frances Clara. Wolcott. 324 East
Fourteenth, March 18. 17 years, tuberculoses.
EEARNS Ward Kesrns. Oood SsmarUas
hospital. March 17. 18 year, pneumonia.
I HAVE A
DODGE
delivery car, in perfect con
dition, for $650. Also 1914
Overland delivery, $350.
Forcl One-Ton Truck, $650
COVEY MOTOR Ca4R CO.
21st and Washington
MAMT1N a otIfc OJ., luriLs. , eatwrt
Msln 289. A-128B. flows (or all sskbsy-
sioue artistically arranged. -.
CLARK BROS., Florists. 27 Uorruua
Main or A-1805. Fine lloweis sud
designs. No branch stores.
MAX M. SM11H, Florist. 141 to 8th st.
Col
e
Six
J. P. FINLEY & SON .
Progressive Funeral Directors.
PRIVAlh, Dill V It Women Attendants.
Montgomery at Fifth.
Main . A-He.
WILSON. & ROSS
East 64. Lady Assistant. C-1166.
Multnomah at Seventh St.
7-Passenger
This car is in perfect con
dition just the car for the
Samuel Wstric'h to Bertha Watrich. L.
rent game. Will sacrifice
28. B. 2. Laurelwood Park I : a
for $1000.
very detail.
Broadway 480
Lillian i. DeKeater to Bos M. Snyder,
L. 17, B. 16. Bosamere
A. H. Miley to Ines V. Miley, L. 8. B. 1,
Princeton Park
10
u
TIZ EASES TIRED,
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET
Instant relief for aching, puffed-
up, calloused feet
and corns.
"M-P-y!
Hpty!
Um TXT-
Why go limping around with aching,
puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed.
sore and. swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't you
get a 26 cent box of Tlx' from the
drug store now and gladden your tor
tured feet?
"Til" makes your feet glow with com
fort; takes down swellings and draws
the soreness and - misery right out of
feet that chafe, - smart and burn. T1
Instantly stops pain la corns, callouses
and bunions. "Tis" Is glorious for tired.
aching, sere feet. No more shoe tight
ness no more foot torture.v (Adv.)
BUILDING PERMITS
Frank Quirelo Repair 1 V story residence,
729 First street, between Hooker and Porter;
F. H. Brsndea. builder. 200.
W. B Hinnott Repair 2 story store building.
250 Burnside. between Second and Tnlrd; VY.
L. Buckner, builder, 895.
Vivian Turner Erect 1 H frame residence.
189 East Floral avenue, between East Glisan
and East Irving; F. B. Turner, builder. 84600. ,
... n . . 1 . , Aft '
w. neiat nepair s siory ones garsce, sauw
Union avenue north, corner Sumner; Frank
Steigle, builder. 81 Zo.
H. F. Spalding Estate Repair 2 story store
building. 142 Park street, between Alder And
Morrison: E. Hippely, builder. 8400.
1. M. Farlow Repair 2 story frame resi
dence, 1664. Thirteenth street, between Miller
and Lexington ; F. A. Waldell. builder, 8V5.
F. R. Fletcher Erect 1 story trams resi
dence and shop, Jersey street, between New
York and Feaaenden streets; builder, same.
82000
Nettie Wentwortb Erect frame garage. V
Seventy-ninth street; Oscar Wentorth, builder.
... I
J. Haxlett Erect frame -garage, ueiumore
street, between Jersey and Ivanhoe; X. A. ties
huiiitsr ann
tins Eklin Erect frame garage, 829 naignt ,
,.nu h.rMn Sailinar and BeveniT-iusc : i '
builder, same. 878. I
4 1 w. KDhairts Erect name garage, nn
Siskiyou, between Seventieth and Seventy-first;
builder, same, 823.
Una Rosenblatt Repair 4 story notei, too
Aider treat, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets; L. Seward, builder, 8125.
Um H V IVahIm Em Mm. nHM
152. Thirty-third street, near Sandy boulevard;
T. B. Wins hip. builder. gZTb.
Emma 1). Tchaner Erect 2 story Tram
residence, 465 East Forty-third street north.
between Tillamook and Hancock; J. M. Parley, i
builder. 85000. ',
C M - Smith Renalr 1 story frame ball. .
1187 Rex avenue, between Tniny-swrenui and
Thirty-eighth; A. D. Moodia A Co., builder.
5400.
O. Palm Repair 1 story frame residence,
995 East Thirty-sixth, between Schiller and
Raymond; A. I). Moodia A Co.. builder. 5 2 SO.
A. r. Robinson Repair I M story Ira me
residence. 851 Jarrett street, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth; A. F. Robinson,
builder. 870.
Ivan 1. White Repair 1 story frame resi
dence. 680 East Sixtieth street north, between
Siskiyou and KlicksUt; builder, same. 8100.
A. Palm Erect 1 story frame residence. 5221
Forty-sixth avenue, between Fifty -second sod
Fifty-third streets; builder, same, 8350. .
Mrs. Edna HatfieU Erect frame garage. 816
North Nineteenth street, betweess Ouiraby and
Pettygrove; O. W. Green, -builder, 8300.
W illiam E. Case Move 1 story dry clean
ing hoax, 11 Sixtieth street north, between
Burnside and Ash streets; mover, same, IjO.
Mr. Rieneiaoo Erect frame garage, 28 East
Fifty-third street, between Stark and Conch
streets; F. U Fisher, builder. 890.
Frank Foster Erect frame garage. 880
Hawthorne a warns, between Thirty-second street,
and Glenn avenue; builder.' same, 850.
C tt- Tltempsoa Co. Repair l stery rest-
Phone Main 6244
ATJCTlOy SALES TOMORROW
AT WILSON'S Auction House. 188-178 24 SC
Sale at 10 a. m.
If
MEETiyO yOTICES 41
AL KADER TEMPLE. A. A.
O. N. M. S. Stated aesaion
Saturday, March 28. at 8 n.
m.. Masonic temple. West Park
and Yamhill sta. Entertain
ment and social after business
session. visiting, nobles cor
dially invited. By order of the
Fotentater
HUGH 3. BOTD, Recorder.
B. P. O. ELKS No. 142 Keen
lar meeting this (Thursday)
evening. Elks temple. 8 o'clock.
Initiation. Visiting brothers in
vited to attend. By order of
the E. R-
U. R. SPALDING. Secretary.
fraV
WEBFOOT CAMP .NO C
W. O. W.. every Friday
aignt te VT. O. W. Teanpie.
128 11th at, Memnwrs re-
nested to be present. Vis
itors welcome, L. O. De
Young. Acting 0. C-; H. L.
Barbur. Clara.
9K
VI . HOOD LODGE No. 157
A. F. and A. M. Special ecga
maturation tomorrow (Friday!
evening at 7:80. Work in the
M. M. degree. Visitors welcome,
Order W. M.
ED. C. DICK. Secretary.
PORTLAVli LODGE No, 65.
r. and A. al. Special com
municatioo Friday evening, 7:S0
o'clock. Work in E. A. degree.
Visitors- welcome. Order W. M.
CM. BTKADMAN. Secretary.
"1TRERT PIKE Lodge No. 162.
A. F. A A. M. Special eommu
ntea,H Vrwlav eve.. March 22. at
6 o'clock. M. M. degree. Visitors
welcome. By order of W. M.
B. B. IVET. See'y.
EZrTru Jewelry aapectalty. tmttoava, ksaa.
e harass, isegev Bros.. 161-6 8th at-
Vita! statistics
mtri$ts.Blrtt)3. Deaths
r. w.
HaUoa O. Hanson. IctzaL S8 Lovwioy at.
A. I. tVjsnasons. Atgad, S9S E. 11th at. cad
Ma res ret Msrgson, legal. Seward boL
sr. .a v urtiM.. 90 saa a a . w a W a
a - ' . - r - a wm r p i , c , . . . wwimi , v ww hi w a . aftM
Soenoa, 129ft last Salmon street, betwee East I Helea l. BMidmtr, 20, 274 E. fist fC JL
MARKLAUK LICENSES
Hughes, iecal. 88 Lovajoy St.. gad
ri,ORtrvr
st. '
floral
LULLS tH. Poriland ILrtel. o.'S MornsoD
li:KRAL DIRKCTOR!
Holman Undertaking Co,
Funeral Directors
Established 1877.
Third and Salmon Streets,
MslD 607. A-1811.
Lady Asslstsnt.
Dunning & McEntee
iy and
6. La.
Broadway and Pino sta.
, A-4568. Lady
Undertakers.
Modern la
aeststanv.
14
F, S. Dunning, Inc.
The Golden Rule Undertakers,
E. Alder at. Phone East 62. B-BJ28.
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
Tabor 6207. 6802 82d at.. Leans,
Tabor 6898. 68th st. and Foster road, AttetaV
East 781 I CDfiU Mrs. Larch
B-1888. LLIlOn Asatsts.it.
rjndertskers. E. 1 1th and Hawthorns.
MILLER A TRACET. independent Funeral 1H-J
rectors. ineea as low as axe. So. sou.
Washington at Ellfc Mala 2691. A-7886
1978 . Uliaaa sc ri
aeral servhies. Tabes 4818.
HAMILTON
Breeze & Snook
B-2A40. Tabor 12s
Skewes
Cndertaklag Co. Mais 4162.
A-2821. Corner Id and Clay.
A. R. Zeller Co.
692
East
Willisana are.
1988. C-1086V
Wilson & Wilson w'on..
R. T. BTRNEH. new residsBCs) estahlishsent.
991 Williams ave. Woodlawn i.u. iin.
CHAMBtKn KKNWOKTHT CO. '
111 Karby at. Wood lawn 8800. C-H96
MORUNKXT
GRARlTETSI
1 U ilf57'3RP 5T. AT HADISON
f ........ .....j i . a - 1 1 . a
rUAlbSMl asAsvasa-aa nva,
st.. opposite city nau. asaut oo. - rout
New Sons for memoriass, -
I.frST AND FOUND ' tl
THE FOLLOWING articles have been found M
can of the Portland Hallway. LJgrrt at rower
Co.: March 20. 14 umbreliaa, 1 curiam rod.
1 grip. 1 suit ease, o junea Boxes, i DsunDoe
pole. 1 child's robber. 1 lunch peH. 1 lantswn.
1 marset nas act, a dubosb saam owaa. m
muffs, 5 pacaagea. 2 market knives. 2 purses. 1
brass check. 1 pin. 1 nook .school tickets, 1 hair
net, 1 glove. Owners anaty obtain property at
First and A Her Street alsUoa .
THE FOLLOWING arOylee have been foawd
on ears oi u. rwyMn jiauwsy, sgns as
Power eotnpany: Maseh 188 purses, 1 card
1 silk bag. I email pasmev, 1 Dswsset ana
rs. 1 pair glovee, xclov, 1 mitten, 3
books, 5 eUBbrellaa. 8 psMrkaSM, 1 veil. 1 bun
dle overalls, I roll tobiras. pais glasses, 3
hand grips. 1 hat bos and eeasteats. - Owners
y obtain property at rrrsi awr. aneT Buses
station.
LOST A fur neckpieoe, between 4 th and 8th
at. on- Tamil ill. steward. Return Jewraai
office. . -
LOST Brindle bull dog, star and white streak
"Duke."
Reward, Pnone
down face : Darned
East r44l. y
FOCND Large white and yellow mixed shepherd'
Osraar vthaMte Rroaaa v 47&&.
WATCH fob, gold monogram h Vf,BlJjbml
a sa ftju . M -. t . aiai
rvsiia, o i. as. vi.i. --
LOST On 28rd at. ear. wrist watcb la) leather
Reward.
Call East 7490.
LOSf A 920 bill, by working as
tor's ears. Reward. East 4268.
LOST Ssturday night. - i mancaa toa and riaa,'
8O18H.. Call R-2781.
iCestlaaeA Stxt fact'.
1