The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 02, 1918, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., April 02, 1918, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1918)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, , PO RTLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL ..' 2. r 1918. 11 Irk & 1 O. r K INFORMATION COYIXO XTEWTS v . Greater ef Aawrlca, Portland. J ene. 1 CnmiUmi of tiraad Juncaaapjaent G. Al B., Portland, August 10. ' faetfie . Com Adrertialns lien's aseodaUoB ooaireatioa. PorUaad. Jalg 8-8. . 'V TO OAT'S FORECASTS .1 ' ' " Portland nd Tietattr Tonight and Wadnee dar, fair', beery froet tonight; bate norteerly lnda, , .. .-. . '.. j Oregon- Tonight and Wedneaday. - fait vest, ew east portion;, hoary frost tonight; moderate northerly wind wast, f nab northerly wind east portion. " Washington Tonight and, Wednesday fair hea7 froat tonight; moderate northerly wind. v;j'- weathe cohditiows j f A high preerare area overuae the Northwest, .standing oaatward to Minnesota and southward ear Oregon, Tbo highest readings are epper- " enUy on the Alaska coast. A mall high pree ure area la central ; over Florida, Elsewhere the preeeure fa low. the principal decreealona iv fseing eentral in Utah and Oklahoma, reepee tWely. precipitation baa oeeorrad owr an irreg ular bait reaching fro at Oregon and Washington eastward to New Tork, and to reported alo from Alberta, Teoneeae and the Gull atatee. The heartee rainfall reported waa 1.82 inebee at New Orleana, t. Tba weather to much solder in the northern Plain a tab, and tba tempera tare (a below normal orer the entire country west of tba Mtasiasippl rtr.r. i Fair weather may be aipertod in Portland and ita vicinity tonight and Wednesday, with beery frost tonight. . ; I . KbWApD I WELLS. " OBSERVATIONS - , (euiper ture TITIOXnV. Abilene, Kan. 0 24 S3 63 4 a 8 13 88 S3 83 64 82 88 84 84 S 5S 28 88 58 46 86 28 42 84 33 60 0 0 0 .02 .08 .02 .10 .10 .06 1.82 0 0 0 o .04 0 .03 0 0 0 .06 .01 0 . 0 .16 i o i t naser. w. Idaho Moeton, Man. Chicago. 111. ......... Edmonton, Alberta ......... Uarrcston, Texas .......... Helena Mont. , KnoiTflla, Tenn. .......... I -of Angela, Cal . , L.I.I. Mew OrUtana. La.. . ..i-78 New York, City...., , Oklahoma City , llinenlx. Aria, 70 IltUbarg, Pa. .......,. I , 4 , , Portland, Or i fit. Ixmls, Mo ............ - Ht Paul., Minn. .......... Halt Lake City. Utah. , Han Ilgo, Cat Han Frenrlsro, CaL ........ st Seattle, Wash. . . . Mpoksiut, . Wash. .......... ! Taloosh Island, Wash...... Vancouver. Walla Walla, Wash......... : Washington, I). C ........ . TOWN TOPICS THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office, The Journal Drug "Ulnt" Plot Supeeted A wide spread "drug ring" plot is believed by officers to be respousBle for the at- .v tTiTht Th.n .ha, ..cne,d Arouirh rt tr,; wnt rnm th cltv 1ail over the women's ward after some confederate I had pried loose the top of the ventilator. After a lively chase she was captured 1 on the fifth floor of the Worcester build- ; lng. adjoining the Jail. Investigation -J ''made by (he officers disclosed that the 1 a heavy top of the ventilator had been pried loose, and It was necessary to pull y-, six-inch spikes before the top could be " . ; .;' loosened. The police believe the con- federate" had some motive other than merely setting the woman free. ' Forest Ranger to Lecture "The Work of a iTnitd fltatem iToreat ftjinarar" win , be the topic of an illustrated lecture this evening at t o'clock at the St Johns . public branch library by Forest Ranger '"Albert WiesertdAnger of the local of- flee of the United States forest service. In addition to the 100 lantern slides which Illustrate how trails, bridges, tele- -ft, . ,1V , "3 pnone lines ana caning are constructed, nis new tsaster regalia. Including a new cnaracter 11 migm nave against me. ex there will be exhibited and explained a suit of clothes, had been stolen. . oept two certificates which appear to complete pack outfit, ! also telephones steamer Jeaila TTirki.a r-.. , n?!tilr ntd for or unaccounted and nthr Muinmnnt nirh ttMi i.v xxr T 1, ! rr Canas, for and must therefore be consigned to and other equipment such as used by WashougSl and way land ngs dally, ex- the realm Of "camouflaee" anrl i.av ihi km lecture is iree to ... v"'"-. Ohio Soldiers to Be Gnetts Soldiers from Ohio who are stationed at Van- couver military post will be the guests of honor- of Oregontans who came from Ohio, at the Y. M. C. A., Wed- nesdsy evening. Several hundred former Ohloans, now resident in Port- land, will entertain about 150 soldiers itf ' ? 1 rf. , J.p'i Patton. a Portland bov now enlisted 1 h- m .in. -, .v . . be a1umVbr"ofU o"!hfr musical tions and vaudeville turns, in addl- tlort to the general reception. Jaaltor Mlitaken for Burglar The K. new Janitor of the Home Telephone com- ii at!;rS'! , day morning by ofiicers who responded to a hurried summons from an operator who- said a burglar was in the building. . A thorough search was made of the .premises and the supposed burglar was Pulng a dutl Vrbanr7 .! Adefts Eight Hoar Day Starting a,. Monday the Theo. Bergmann Shoe ,v Manufacturing company of Portland - - has granted Its workmen an eight hour ." "day with their regular nine hours' pay. Mr. Bergmann said he believes the eight oj hour flay ahOUld be universal and al tnougn vii enoner uay wiw same pay : f wiii maka tb, co.t f abr... mAr. believes the union workmen will gladly pay this little additional. 4, Isjured by Autetnoklla Mrs. D, J. Brunger of 825 East Tenth street north ji i was struck by an automobile Monday i afternoon while crossing Union ' avenue : at Holladay avenue and painfully in jured. She was knocked down, recelv- lng severe bruises; and her clothing was torn to shreds before the machine could stnpea roreTer." "aep tn Home rm Born bat atomMMl. rVrtunainta rt th I tos." ..Jdra Herman PoHtg; totermexxo. The Kh. k ,,. : U Bert Shank. 680 Gllsan Street, and F P. Egan, (99 Everett Street. guru FoaP TMaa TlnHl . f ! . H.'Ty.TP ....tCTA wlv tvv . lines, uver zao 01 tne tines was paid by. violators of the traffic laws. Fran ces Knepper paid the largest fine on a chargs of violation of the prohibition law. Judge Rossman found her- guilty afnd fined her flOO. Six Chinese were found guilty of conducting lottery games. Five were fined 325 each and the .other- $20. . ' ' f 1. Claggleal Aitoeiatloa to MeetThe eighth annual meeting of the northern section of the Classical . Association of the Pacific States will.be held at Spo kaae. Wash Aprtt 4 and 6 next. The speakers will be : Superintendent O. C ' Pratt,' of Spokane ; President S. I "Forging Ahead in Basinet fy$ Tale fra ill-Bag. seek Is the menUeaed la all ef ear National ad vert lain. ' It telle all akest the Madera: Bsa. steee Cearse aad, Sei tlee sad what rnnlMst met asneag To, see abcrts. ra aar aaat It. t Addrese ear Weeterm nereatatu. a. xx Write for this Fres Book to day. AXKXAJTDBH HAKn t, TOM mgXITUTK. : j Amtmm Te. Ksw York. B. L. Penrose of Whitman college. Wall Walla. Wash. ; Professor W. E. Klrlc - of Willamette unlverBlty,: Salem. Or.; Dr. , A. P. McKlnlay of Xdacoln high Kbool. Portland; Professor Jamee E. Malone of Gonaaga university," Srx- kane; Professor Cb axles A. Barry, of Waltworth college; - Professor T. K Sldey of the University of Washing' ton : Professor Frank F. Porter f of Washington : State college;- Professor H. B. Pensmore of the. University of Washington ; Professor XI, W. ; Scott of Whitworth foUege. , and JProfessor j Professor Potter Js president of the association, and Julian ne A. .Roller ofi fortiana ' is ; secretary. - v 7 MHlf Aeenged of Aasaslt Charles B. Mills , waa arrested. Monday night ; by Sergeant, Brothers and Officer Russell M n4 rharsTatti amrif K o omm ! . kQrra,nr against Lukeeely. The warrant waa sworn to by T; I Rice. He was taken at 662S Ninety-fourth street southeast, According to the police, Mills assaulted Seety, Saturday afternoon, rendering him unconscious for about 24 hours. - The pollce looked in vain for Mills Saturday dered by Judge. Stapleton. in disposing night and Sunday. Both men worked of the case. He submitted the follow at the Rice-Kinder Lumber company lng statement to the Oregonlon, which and it. Is said by the police that Mills - and Seely had an argument.; Saturday, ' Ullta 1. f.a A. 1 - i. l j... as he was lnavins? thai nlant : I Value Varies" and dealing with Almeda as ne was leaving Uie plant. . . ' matters under cover of court, proceed Hygleae WW Be Stndied A Red ings. is food for serious reflecUon. While Cross class In elementary hygiene will much of this article is misleading and begin Wednesday afternoon , in the T. shows ignorance of the facts, the par W. C. A. it will ba under the aus- i ticularly malicious and unfounded state-nir-ol th pZ JESL .r.Vinl111"1-000" lr the following language: Si i- v PU"d C . o " (meaning the undersigned) sold be In charge of Miss Catherine Scott. 27,285 shares, as the testimony showed. There are still a few vacancies and , for S35.1C2.50. Simons keot the money enrollments may be made Wednesday at the offices of the Portland chapter, 20 Corbett bu!lMng. After the initial meeting, the class will be aranged for afternoon or night, according to the . wishes of the majority. ' ! Leaking Traak U Seised X1 fleer Staton seised a trunk that u "inaLk. trT ? . lea-, lng' at the Union station Monday night' and when It was opened at police head - quarters the police said they found- 18 quarts of whiskey and four boxes of crackers. Another trunk was seised, having nine quarts. .This trunk,, accord ing to the officers, had been robbed of the rest of its contenjts In transit. )' Stolen Automobile Recovered An un known thief stole the automobile of H. K. Gibbs. 380 East Eighty-second street. , tmnaay and the tags from the machine - of William O. Wilson. 761 Gantenbeln avenue, and used the. car for two days. I i ma car was round at Knrtv-fnurtb anrl Sandy boulevard Monday by Officer irard Monday bv Officer ! rselaon. Mrs. Wilson had not missed her tags hls morning. Panover Services The conclusion of the Passover services wilt be held at the Congregation Ahavat Sholom, corner Park -and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Wednesday and Thursday morning ser vices at 9 :30 o'clock: .Memorial serv ices will be held Thursday morning. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Raakla Going te Chleago Robert: R. Rankin, assistant United States attor ney, has been subpenaed as a witness for thB government In the trial of W. D, Heywood and 100 Other' 1. W. W. In o- e will leave this week. Mr. ""k'B' unluiown to the IndustrUls, at- n important meeting of the or- anliattoii t summer In Astoria. Eaglseer's' Report on File The re- port of the chief of engineers of the United- States army tq the secretary of - war for 1917, an exhaustive one, containing several thousand pages,: Is on file at the Chamber of Commerce. -A copy was received In the mail this morning. . . ' Stadter Replaces Delch Deputy City Attorney Fred Stadter has been aDDoint- ? fllj the vacancy at the municipal when Major Richard Delch !?olf cha,rK of the state military police. Mr- SUdtef will' prosecute city cases. Eatr Regalia Beported Stolen J. W. Rushton of 483 East Morrison street reported to the police Monday night that CjLpt Sunday ; leaves Washington street 1 aocK at z pr m. (Adv.) Steamer. Georgians, for Astoria and way points, leaves Alder street dock dally, except Friday, at 7 :45 a. m. Fare $1.86 each way. : (Adv.) Sttamtr Iralda for St. Helens and Ral- nler dally at 2:30 p. m.. foot of Alder street; Sunday,. St. Helens, only, i-30 p. m ( Adv vw. mi.vi 7 C V. ( iwramj r. j. or-express order, Municipal Fish Market. 1.7 Third, (Adv.) x. Remit by P. O. or- express order. a more ci opoimes ieming, 112 4 th. (Adv.) Dr. Ralph Fentoa has returned. (Adv.) Portland Elks Will Entertain Soldiers Baad ant Soloists Will Conduct Coaeert Cst-.P Pl.a.rraek., f, Heaneisy and Mrs. H. PjoUtstto sing. Portland Elks will entertain the sol diers at Vancouver barracks Wednesday evening. The Elks band, E. Cioffl, con- I ductor, will furnish "music and vocal - Hnclaltlea will he added to th tirnrrsm. 1 v .,,.'!- nobble among which wlU be the appear anc Frank Hennessy, the well-known Portland singer. The boys of Uncle Sam egftaA gewaast wnplrlna in tna Kit Aramnant w aav suaj w vt sMiift sas eras' sA BVTG'"'vM 1 spruce cut-up plant will be special guests of the evening. The concert will begin at 3 p. m. Following is the pro gram: ' cut-up plant will be "America." by the baad sod eTerybodr: march, 1 Ida Oard" (THUa) ; soprano solo, "SUrs and Seer (Ganthterl ; tew momenU on the pi.no, W. J. Carkeak; fantaala, "Sunn South'' i (Lampe) : baritone solo, "Uood Bye Soldier Boy,", "Don't Bite' the Hand." Frank D. Henne-,;, grand marrh from -"llgtst, "AuM in I LM.ng syne. Jam. Mgnnaa 1'ouu ana auatence. President FosterIs . To Lecture Tonight Reed College , Exeewtlv Will, Present Pictures From. Esrope Werer Before Shows la This Constry. Reed college has Just received a tole- f&-. toroey general of the United States, notifying the college of Its selection as the .only institution in the West tor the training- of reconstruction-aid for work in military hospitals to aid wounded soldiers in , recovering the pee of their limbs; In a free public lecture tonight at 8 o'clock at Central library President Wil iitm T. Foster will explain In detail the Plan of the college for training women during the coming summer for this war work. He will also tell of a visit to the chief French, Belgian 'and English hos pitals for rehabilitation and schools for reeducation. The lecture will : be Illus trated with slides ' which have recently arrived from Europe and have not hlth ertoibeen shown in this country , ' ; ' - jBaeammepal, - 1 Card sf Thasks " ' ! ? ' Mr. J. O. Gibson Jr.- wishes to exrtress his aDnreciation of the kindness shown him in his recent bereavement bv tha iSpsBish-American War Veterans of Post No. J. on guard af- the WUlamette Iron a Steel works. , , (Adv.) t - ' I ' - - 'Jt. f - " L. B, M. SIMONS MAKES EXPLANATION ABOUT MINING STOCK , , . . , Plaintiff in Recent Court Action Against Almeda Consolidated ... Writes of Case. ' u B- M- Simons, who was recently the plaintiff In a suit for an accounting against the Almeda Consolidated Mines company, has taken exception to an article printed in the Oregonlaa of March 28. regarding the Judgment ren- waa refused publication : I The libelous article in the Oregontan ft 1afVVl 9ft urn)., th, hHinir nf "MinS i and' turned back to - the company an i jual amount of stock."' ho f11, 80od ciUsens will agree with j m"!aL" .er.L'" transaction occurred; ; that different audits of the company books should the robbery ; that the r9iver tho company s attorneys and officera, unless in full sympathy with crime and criminals, should have seen to the protection of the stockholders and the punishment of tire criminal. Again, we must agree that if the re ceivership in question has been and ; now is being used to deliver a property to certain interests and to deprive the stockholders of their rights, the libel referred to and other . stories equally I false have been and are now being I used to : silence ODDOsltion to hltrfi handed piracy, then we? have character assassins in our midst and Prusslanlsm at home and there can be no v peace vntil .these evil forces are overcome. --I2"?wm statement is a part of --- "'"" - wy . t '.?",Mt:'- 1914. THr. Ij.- B. M. Simons. Citv. "Dear Sir ThU is to certify that as receiver of the Almeda ; ConsoiidaLtod Klines company ! have had the books ox me saia company audited and ac cording to the auditor's report I find that the company has : received all moneys due it on treasury stock sold by you when in the service of said com pany, including a pending settlement involving 31.350 shares of stock repre sented as 'unaccounted for stock and Including 82,050 shares of treasury stock against which the secretary of the com pany cancelled your personal stock thereby giving it the appearance of having been k private, stock sales, with me exception or tizo snares and cer tificate 765 for 600 shares as shown In I the said report "I also find that the said company is indebted to you over and" above all claims which it may have against you in a sum of not less than $3813.50 on open accounts, which is also shown in the said report. "This statement has been prepared for me by R. F. Riseling, who had charge of the auditing ef the books. The amounts mentioned in this letter are taken from the report of the. auditors of August 20, 1913, and it is agreed that neither the Almeda Consolidated Mines company nor yourself waive any rlarhta Lto hereafter question said amounts. -very truly, THUS. s. BURLET, "Receiver Almeda Consolidated Mines Co. "Robert F. Riseling, ....- Public -Accountant ' A careful analysis of the -foregoing statement will lead one to the conclu sion of fact that the company had re ceived, all moneys due from sale of treasury stock by me, from pending i settlements and for all claims of any fn .grave doubt as to the accuracy of 1 anT "n 01 ceruncates tney mignt rnaxe. Certainly there can be no justification tor . reporting stooic as "unaccounted for" when receipt of the moneys for wmcn it was soia is acknowledged. ' L. B. M. SIMONS. Salvation Army Man Injured in Elevator Ernest Vehring ct the Salvation Army. while emoving waste paper from the Pacific Stationery & Printing company. 107 Second street, stepped on the ele vator after: the gong had been sounded and the shipping clerk on another floor had started it, Henry Blckness. a clerk, happened to look down. the shaft and saw that Vehring was in a dangerous position, but he could not stoD the ma chinery before Vehrings leg was caught in the Bhaftlng and - broken. Vehring was taken to the Good Samaritan hos pital by . the- Ambulance Service com pany. iHe lives with his sister, Mrs. isupe, u unipmin street. -- 4 ,1 Mamma Not Asleep The maid was dressing 4-year-old Bobby. I His mother was resting. in an adjoining room. When she overheard her small boy say a naughty word, she called' In severe tones, "Bobby, what do you sayT" Quick as a flash he replied I "You are supposed to . br sleeping. ; mamrwa ' 'Hundreds of good, de- m slrabale,i styles to select nruvlnl it New Silk sses h SilkSkjr ts,SpringCoats Do not fail to ask to see1 them. " ' They are wonderful values. . - :3 ::-l-t'.i " ' :"V"T Lawn Waists - . . . Very . special values In the newest a spring 5. . styles some lace others . e m b r o I d 1 DEAL j I Pictorial Revievy Al Patterns I I from. ... i 11 , A 1 1 lace otners emoroiaery I 1 i - ; trimmed.. Specials at - r 1 . m m va m I ' 1 f ' 0 -Ti our ouse J ie t T augkt urors Time changed officially at the court house, by a unique process conducted by Presiding Judge Morrow Monday morn ing. While every other Institution In the United States already had set ahead its clocks, it remained for the Jurist to put the final coup de grace to the whole daylight saving program. The Judge had announced Friday that the judicial confirmation of the presi dent's signature of the bill would take place Tuesday, for . the reason ; that a new jury was to report Monday, and probably: most of the jurors wpuld have their watches set by the old time. ., " But he changed the program when he found after reaching his chambers an hour late : by the old schedule, that, based on his announcement, jurors and witnesses were straggling into the court house at all sorts of hours. 1 "Now, - all you gentlemen please -pull out your watches," the judge said, when he finally got the jurors together. "You wiu now please set them according to the clock on yonder wall." , . OSWALD WEST WILL GO TO WASHINGTON TO TRY TO GET CARS Effort Will Also Be Made' to Secure for Oregon More of Coos Grant Money.; Oswald West will leave for Washing ton, D. C this evening for a three weeks trip , in an attempt to aid in getting more -cars for Northwests lum bermen, who are now being seriously hampered for lack of cars, and also to try to convince the congressional com mittee now holding up the Coos bay wagon road bill that Oregon should re ceive more consideration than the com mittee seems willing to give to it. Mr. West met in conference with the representatives of the lumber manufac turers Monday afternoon, when the whole car shortage situation was thor oughly discussed and data given to him for his use In Washington. Saturday afternoon a conference was held at Roseburg with the representa tives of Coos and Douglas counties, the department of justice and Attorney Gen- era! Brown, at which time the Coos bay grant bill was thoroughly discussed and a course of action was determined upon. The bill, as introduced In congress by Senator Chamberlain, provided for the same rate of compensation to the state and counties as was provided by the Chamberlain-Ferris act In the settle ment of the Oregon aV California grant lands. The subcommittee of the public lands committee in the house, however, is not inclined to grant this rate to the state or the counties, but wants a bigger share of the final returns from the Coos bay grant to go to the government. After the hearings held In Washing- ion some urns ago, tne bin was held bv tne committee, pending further Investi gation and the submission of further JtIlIII11IIIllIllllIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIllIIIllUIIl ! OPTOMETRY asst. - S is the latest and most scientific 5 method of correcting - faults of E - vision. . This is the age of specializ E ing we consult the man who has put years into training tor E his work - the one who com- bines skill of brain and skill of E hand. s t)r. De Keyser is such a man 5 -.i and, added to his skill, is ex 5 : perience gained by mkny years of. practice.;;,;.; . ' , t;J 5 Appointments arranged for in advance if de 5'; sired. . . ' . j' ,v . I Dr. A. P. DeKeyser. Optometris Columbia Building j Main 9587 West Park IlllinillllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllUIUIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir. White pi1 Pink Beans, Pound Limit 18 Lea. to Customer Standard Corn Per Can . . . lie Limit t Cass to Csttomer A, & L. Selected Teat1 C Y2 Lb. Package atlJil mwm Ghng ime es i Botk s With this ceremony, 'the hour suddenly saved, 1 and Multnomah coun ty's judicial reflecUon . of the new na tional program was In full .force. "Oh, yes, we wlU conform." the Judge bad said prior to the little watch-setting ceremony. - -! -- t "My announcement that the -new time would be Inaugurated Tuesday meant that we would be working under the new time Tuesday, when the new Jury really gets to work. So many com In from outside points, many do not have watches, and some may not have heard of the change in time at all.; So, to make sure, I shall have all time pieces compared in my presence." v As a matter of fact, however, the an nouncement caused no end of confusion. as some had read the judge's annount ment and some bad ) not. and practically everyone was working under the new time schedule anyway. The result was that some appeared . at - the prescribed hour, new time, while others showed up an hour later, or under the old time. data from Coos and Douglas counties, Governor West , hopes, with the ad' ditional Information now in his posses ion, to get a better deal from the com mittee, -i' ! ; --i- Polk County Men ' First Under DraftJ Eight Drafted Men From Polk Cosaty Aeeerded Farewell by G. A. R GIrta Hosor Gaard aid Dallas. Or April Boy scouts. 2. Dallas people gave the eight drafted men from Pqlk county an enthusiastic farewell when they left hers Sunday afternoon for Camp Lewis. The O. A. R., Boy Scouts and Girls'. Honor Guard, headed by the local' band; escorted , the men from the courthouse to the depot, where a big crowd waited to bid them goodbye. These are the first men Folk county has sent out under the selective service law. The men who left are : John H. Greenwood, Dallas, In charge of the party; XJoyd Porter. Sheridan; William R. Thompson, Rickreall ; Earl W. I McKamara, Willa mina; Frank A. Martin and James Ob erson, , Independence ; Darvon Watts, Slletx, and John Mekkers, McCcy. Mek kers does not go as part of the Polk county contingent, having been drawn at Broken Bow, Neb., 1 but is sent from here at the request of the board of that district. Watts Is ad Indian from Sllets reservation. ! ' AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL TEACHES YOU I IT THREE! I.E830KS 781 Lewis Bldg 4th and Oak Low Rates. Call or Write. ; DUU cards ZD' if vou order 12 worth of other Printing at the same time. "Otter good until April 30. 1911. Bring this Ad.- ROSE CITY. PHJ5 TEBY, It 8 Fifth St. and Washington BlackSateen Petticoats These .are cut ! full ; splendid full splendid H $1-25 quality Sateen-- pieatea . ruim Special at... Art Ticking ; Feather-proof Art Ticking, 21 i Inches wide, dainty m gr-" stripes ana iigures, 4-l.iri ! . t nr vara.i Coroeto While they last a (broken line of Corsets several styles, but not all elses; values 0 t UP IO fik.au. - BptOUUI, . MKfSi at v Window Shades Full sixe. SSx ; wonderful buy. I ... J Special values at only Way 1 .ii 7 MM g I I r"1 N I , a I ; 1 , :, T-j .- . 'i f The STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT UNSURPASSED VAL UES in TABLE LINENS Prudent housekeepers will not fall to recognise the Importance of this sale. It Is an opportunity to purchase fine all-linen Damask at much less than today's wholesale prices. In limited Quantities we offer the, following special Items: '. . ? 64-Iack AI-Unen Damask at. . . . . .$1.25 Yard 72-Inch AIl-Liaea Damask at $2.25 Yard 70-Iack AIl-Linsa Damask at. . . j . .$2.00 a Yard 72-Inch Ail-Linen Damask at. ., . . .$2.50 a Yard 7 2-Incls Extra Quality Damask -at. .$3.00 Yard Men's Spring Weight UNDER WEAR X : TWO SPECIAL VALUES 1 JPorosknit UNION at $1.25 Styles with long or short sleeves knee length. "' " ' Ready-to-Use PILLOW CASES j at 25c Each ' Well-made Pillow Cases of fine bleached muni In. Mads up from mill nds of standard sheeting. They come 42 by 88 Inches. j 36-Inch LONG CLOTH at 25c jYard Fine Nalnsook-flnlsh Longcloth of standard quality and 88 inches wide. A special value at above price. Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. IP ' ' , " jL ' j Whenever your find it necessary to spend a considerable sum for a needed outlay you give careful consideration to the expenditure. You want to get the most you can for your money. Right here is where my proposition appeals to the thinking person. I" offer dentistry of the highest class, figured on the basis of any other commodity; that is to say, so much cost, with a reasonable (not; an unjust) profit added. 1 have no fancy frills, no expensive membership, in dental 'societies, no professional bunk, no hazy ideals of socia.1 distinction to maintain but treat my work as a business proposition.' Take it Irom wisdom and common sense. ness Stays put. xour money gucs idiumi, iiiiissusiK.u with the profit on a dozen cases the average dentist must, hive on one. A laree volume of business enables me to Ldo a large number of cases at 1 mark Z this : -quality dentistry, not cheap dentistry. It 1 were endeavoring to sell cheap dentistry at a cheap price I would be offering nothing, new noj different from the ordinary dental advertiser, but in .selling high quality !dentistry, without pain, at painless prites, by skillful, ex- Iperienced specialists, I am able to cut a big slice; off the ; 'average dental fee, in most instances do better work, and ' still leave a large surplus tof you to luck into your jeans, and give youia sensible, businesslike protective guarantees good in any Painless Parker Office. , . Graduate dentists, trained nurses, polite attendants, careful 'consideration combine to give a perfect, service. !Vnnf I'nvfCTiflrslinn 5s nvitfrl. i: Rit amination. estimata. rrtart of the work at no charge to work done. Ko students employed. Prompt attention any PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST 326 Vlunarton St., Cor. Sixth St . Portland, Or. .: i - u I rfOr. A. DV Cage. Mgr. -. Nineteen offices, located as follows r San Francisco 12); Oakjand, Stockton. San Diego, fkanta Crux. Ioe Angeles. Fresno. Bakers field, Sacramento and Han Jose, CaL i Port- land. Salem and Kugene. Or.: Tacoma and - Bellingham, 'Wash.; Brooklyn. N. Y. U) i h'tw York City. N. T. , r No Woman Can Resist Dainty Silken-Undergarments The fineness of the Crepe de Chines they are made la only equaled by the aeveiopea.- - Many novelties are snowa in rancy r.wo-piece usjiotss, sleeveless gowns, . bloomers, etc., v.-tille touches of hand embroidery. roaattea and bows of ribbona add ssn fabrics are extremely popular and have notable representation la our showing.,' Xou have choice from: . f . -, ( . - " ' Silk : Envelope Qhemise at $USi at $2J0l 'at y . $238 to 13JS0 : : I r S Beautiful Silk Gowns at $435, at $438, at , v $525 to $10JM. ' Fancy Silk Bloomers at $3 M and Up to. $3 JO Fancy Silk Camisoles at 79c; at 98c at $125 to 1 CY AO . . - . . . . i SUITS I SHIRTS and In ankle or ! WeU-flttlng germ v Half. Bleached SHEETING I at 55c Yard A Less than today's cost at the mill.' A splendldVaar lng, half-bleached Sheeting full ZVi yards wldt. ' . AlLLinen TABLE CLOTHS i at $4.95 Each At this price we are closing out a fine lot of all-Ilnen Table Clothe that are two yards square. They come In many pretty designs. Js'ot more than two to any one purchaser. ' - . j . t The Most in Vatue The Best in Quality me, my ousiness. is pasea on The work done in my busi- a small profit on each. And you an no obligation to baye . - 1 . m SELLS FOR&ASH? the Charm of These -5 ' "4b. and Wash Satins from which artistic styles which have been Irraalatlble charm. Flesh color Balbriggan AND DRAWERS at tents si 75c shown in all sises .up U to. Store Closes at 5:30 Pi M. Saturdays . at 6 P.M. THATS VHAT I VANTl ASWJUUS3 HUflYADI SPUT ren gsts KVBsrvt4aSB EARN MORE A Few Heaths Speat at va a aav-s j Will fit you for Bigger Pay and Position . . i - laarfett BiiIimi CeTsego la the 5ortbweet . . CSBOLl. A3I TIME Write for Free Catalog A Pesltlos Wfcee Ceeapaiest Reliable Dentistry We SaaraBtae ear eurS r 10 aara . We arts examine rest teat tree and teU res what tWf reqatre aad vkat tt rU aee. Ooid erewng 8SaO-88.O0 fefaelam Oraima. . . 80-86.00 Oats SHllfe..;..l0 see u ran at Taaal far'. . . . .88.00 ataieee aatrawseaa ...... .80 1 u rstanal attaetlee te- IH. Mevtea a , . ...... . - ' --- db. a r. rwTt. y Ooes era-ail OsU tg. ' f tr " r oosion rouzueas ivennsu RheiomaUim La tab age,' Sets Mrs, M praised Bseks, etc seeeesgf sUy tnstio, C est pie to - geseral practice, j,: ,.-. Office eslls,.....:.(ee Hesse eat!. ..U8 ioeiiseniesi cases for Ttf aad Tit Dekest BM. arvararl. Of-f 1 St al T TTntrH tZrilclxn ThatIiive ana Grew BOLD BY Routledge Seed c Floral Co. 145 SECOND ST. , mi