The Oregon daily journal., April 12, 1918, Page 11, Image 11

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, APRIL 12 1918.
11
INFORMATION
' .--J COHIHO EYE2ITS -.
Gnim tA Amrrtea, Portland. Imam.
Coarrotioa of Grand EnesaapaaaBt G. A. wL,
r on land, iUM IB. . ,
Pacific Coast Advert 11 nf Mca s aasoeiatfoa
oof lauuiia, Portland. Jul 2-ft. ',
TODAT'8 FORECASTS
Portland and Vktinltr Tonffht and Saturday
ahnwars; inrrsaalna: southerly wind
Urtno Tonlht and baturday , thowara; l-
erMatog knatharly winda.
Washlnalon Tenia ht and Saturday occasional
rain; increasing southerly wind. . ;
WKATHEK COXDITlOIfS
Hich prasaura prTll In tha Mississippi rsl
ly and eastward ottr tha Laks regions and New
Kncland. Over most of tha remainder of tba
country tba pressure ia low. Tba principal de
, preaelnne ara central in southern Alaska, in Art
anna and on the middle Atlantic coast, respec
tively. Precipitation has occurred at a few places
In the extreme northwest, m northern Wyoming
and in tha middle and north Atlantic states.
Know ia failing in New England and New York,
and southward to Virginia. Temperature changes
here been unimportant. The temperature U gen
erally ahoiw normal in tha west and below normal
in the central and eaatern slates. Under tha
tnfltimre of the northwestern low pressure area
showers may he eiperted in Portland and Its
telnity touiglit and Saturday, with Increasing
southerly wind. Small craft warnings wara or
dered up at 7. IS a. m.
EDWARD L. WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
BAILORS. SAIL MAKERS.
i
: AWNING MAKERS GET
CHANCE
0
SERVICE
STATIONS.
1 emper'ture
J!
Baker. Or .1 60
Hoiae Idaho I
.Boaton, Juan ( 84
IMW-ago, tl
Jt-n Molnm. lnwa on
Ualrevton. Teiaa OH
Helena, Mont ftH
Kansas City, Mn SH
1st Antrim, cal I nn
Msnhfield. Or .1
Memphia, Tenn 1X0
New (rrlrann, Ia I J4
New York.. N Y 0
North Hd. JAjmIi AO
North YakimFWah Tl
Phoenix, arias. 84
Port lam). Or BS
Itnaeburg, Or 66
Mt. Ixiiui. Ui 44
Ht. Paul. Minn 62
Halt Lake. I tsh . . , 68
Han IHego, .'al 64
Han Pranclaeo. Cal 64
Seattle. Wash. 68
Hherklan. Uyu. . . 62
HiKikana, Waah. . . j. . . 66
Tamiia. Fta 4
Vancouver, B. ". . L 68
Walla Walla. With
Waablngtou, p. C. 86
if
4
42
32
86
86
6 J
an
40
66
40
44
46
41
44
40
68
46
42
42
86
44
66
60
44
88
44
64
44
46
32
3
a
3
I
a.
761
o
.24
0
O
0
0
U
0
0
o
.62
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.80
0
0
.06
0
.72
Draft Registrants May Enlist;
Alma D. Katz Has Charge of
Applications.
TOWN TOPICS
Professor Hall of the O. A. "C. will read
a paper on the care of berries and Mrs.
Hazel Joyce will speak on - "Small
Fruits,? Hamilton Jonnstone will speak I
on Patriotism. T. J. Kreuaev master
of the, grange, will preside.
Frwiftit Handlers Arretted On
charge: of opening; freight containing
liquor At the Southern Pacific freight
sheds at Park and Hoyt streets, Joe
Muni y land Jack Jackson were arrested
this morning by Officers Tully and Mor
ris, di. Ia. Greene, manager of the
- aha4 vtatAlil .1. f.alahl llin.
Alarm aif4 tVita mnmlnr whn fa HUsneCt I
ed the pactions of the men he called the
policed The men are charged with vio
lation of the prohibition law, by opening
freight;; in transit between California
and Montana. Officer Morris found four
bottles! of liquor under a freight car
near the' warehouse.
Thlf Shoot at Officer A thief with
a stolen auto escaped early this morn
ing from Officer W. L. Miller after fir
ing a shot from his revolver at the po
liceman.
vortngVl to back an auto off the -curb,
neaf Hood and Curry. As he approached
he was greeted with a shot from the
man'srevolver. Miller fired twice at
the sttrangfer and chased him through
the lumber yajds nearby, but finally
lost track of him. The auto was re
ported i stolen Tharsday by its owner, I.
W. Schlffer, 295 Salmon street.
Liberty Boad Used as Ball "'Tis
Freedcim's Call, Lend Your All." Frank
Brown! liked this slogan and -loaned the
goverojment 50 to help establish free
dom. IToday he is- convinced that the
Liberty bond is able to "buy" freedom.
He waa arrested Thursday at 687 Gllsan
street by Of Hcera Parker and Thomas
on a cjharge of violating the prohibition
law. iVhen he arrived at police head
quarters It was necessary to produce
S260 bail, and the $50 bond, added to his
cash, was Just enough."
Shlprard Band Gives Concert In
front 6f the Liberty Temple Thursday
night ithe band of the Standlfer Con
struction company, Vancouver, wash..
gave Several selections as part or the
general program in behalf of the Lib
erty bond campaign. The band is di
rected ; by Jack Smith. Among; the num
bers given Thursday night were "Am
bassador" march, Bagley : selections
from "fAttila," Verdi; and a number of
popular and patriotic numbers.
Two! Lectures Tonight The subject of
Dr. George Rebec's lecture in the course
in history of philosophy this evening in
tha wtarv hrvnr rnnm of Central library.
will do . i ire m ui u u I e- oA i-
Dr. Leo Ricen will lecture in pace of . - Mntm"Z r
Dr. B, W. DeBusk before the class m ' " - "Z;
Dhy steal and mental tesU. His subject j " ,"'':. ' V.,,. " ITA; "
will be: "The Nutrition of the School
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. The Journal
i ;
Alma D. Katz, chairman of the Mili
tary Training Camps association, has
received word from the war department
requesting the names of tailors, sallmak-
Miller noticed" a man endea- , erg or awnlng-makera for early overseas
service as enlisted men.
This is pointed to as an opportunity
for men so qualified to choose their
own service. They will be Inducted
from their position In the draft and will
be used in their trade In France.
They will receive the regular overseas
pay for privates of $33 per month, in
addition to expenses, and will receive
the same privileges of war insurance
and allotments as are given dratted
men. Length of service will be for the
duration of the emergency, the same as
the drafted men.
Men outside the draft are also eligible.
but must be under 40 and over IS years
of age. All must be able to pass the
regular physical examination.
All who are Interested in this can call
on Mr. Katz at 420 Corbett building and
make the necessary application to be
forwarded to the war department.
A " - v Ti ' ' "TOT " ' TT Tentllatloti exls
Aliens Who Wear Uniform "'"rt
Want " to" tick " Their " Fight
ventilation exist at the : beginning of
on.
have baen trniihlewl wit n
(tomato blight will be relieved to know
aa effective aa the same treatment for
potato blight.
"I don't want . to fight the Germans
for there might be some Austrians in
their lines and I might shoot my broth
ers who are In the Austrian army."
"America, is fighting for the right, but
my relatives and townspeople are in the
German army."
"I'm a Bavarian. I'd fight the Prus
sians or my own people if they invaded
this country, but I don't want to go to
fVancej to fight them."
These are some of the reasons for
exemption given by 60 alien enemies
wearing the uniform of the American
army to Aisslstant United States Attor
ney Goldstein at Vancouver barracks
Thursday.
Four hundred Germans, Austrians and
natives of their allied provinces are
being held at the barracks for examina
tion and subsequent internment or dis
charge from the army.
All were drafted and were at Camp
Lewis before being; removed to Van
couver following orders of the war de
partment that all alien enemies be dis
charged from the army.
Most of i them declared they didn't
wish to serve and had claimed exemp
tion. All agreed that they were willing
to fight, but wanted to choose their
fighting grounds.
Of the 60 examined by Mr. Goldstein.
Thursday, 21 will be recommended for
Internment,
discharged.
Civil Service Place
Lost for Ship Jobs
In the employ of shipyards is not in
the "service of the country" as far as
the municipal civil service commission
is concerned. Men and worl.en leaving
the city employ to enter government
Kcrvice have been allowed to retain their
1-oslUon on the civil service list, but In
the future all men going into thb ship
yards will lose their civil service stand
ing. .
"ll Is not fair to allow men leaving
Those not interned will be ! tne city employ for positlvm paying
la tire salaries to retain their a'aiv n
YowWar Garden
while men remaining In the dty tmxfrrr
during the ' emergency are receiving
sruall pay," sail Chairman Loau.
Vegetable Bristle
Brush Introduced
A vegetable bristle brush, twisted In
wire, la being shown to Portland house
wives by representatives of the Fuller
Brush company of Hartford." Conn.,
which has established Portland offices
under the management of B. B. Perkins,
at 313 Stock Exchange building;. Sample
brushes are being presented to house
keepers in the city.
W. It. Metcalfe, general representative
of the Fuller company. Is spending; a
few days at the local office. He ex
plains v that the Fuller twlsted-in
brushes, made popular by their sanitary
features, do not interfere with local In
dustries and he recites successful sales
history that the house-to-house . system
has produced In - other states,- - The
b rushes cannot be purchased from daal-
era..' ' . . . - 1 - -'
EDITED BY VJ. D
Dr. John Abele to .
Go to Fort Riley
Dr. John Abele, assistant city health
officer, has received orders to proceed
immediately to Fort Riley. Kan., to take
charge of the contagious bpspltal at
tached to the cantonment. He will leave
Portland Friday evening.
Dr. Abele received a commission as
captain, in the medical reserve corps. He
has been, connected with the health bu-
A large number of gardenerv ask how '
to protect their potatoes against the
numerous diseases to which spuds are
heir. The potato yield in Oregon would
be very much larger If preventive meas
ures were carefully employed. It prob
ably seems much easier to the amateur.
Inexperienced gardener to pfit the seed
Into the ground without inspecting or
treating it, but such a gardener will
find his subsequent work greatly in
creased and the results probably disappointing.
While some reference has been pre
viously made to prevention of potato
diseases, some additional advice will be
of value now. In the first place, plant
clean seed. Select potatoes of good av
erage size and well formed. A freak
potato is simply the product of freak
conditions. Be guided by the following
advice offered by the agricultural col
lege :
'Infected soil: Do not plant pota
toes on ground that has previously
borne a diseased crop of potatoes, if
you want a crop reasonably free from
Child.''
Dr. Hunter Wells, who spent a number
of years In China studying sanitation
t mmA finntarlnn Dnrl Tt .A TM1rlnsn
Cls Gives .nteriainnieni ine rnre- j have been app0intfti to positions on the
nomnem ueoaung ana wramauc uuu , neaith bureau staff in place of men who
Washington high gave a very unique nave jeft the city's service to enter the
vaudeville entertainment in me .ihwi army
auditorium this afternoon. There were
Lutheran -Conference In Session The
Columbia conference of the Swedish
Lutheran church U holding Ha twenty-
sixth annual meeting in Portland this
week. The Columbia conference covers
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British
Columbia, delegates and pastors are
In attendance from all these districts.
The Wednesday) and Thursday sessions
were held In i the Augustana church,
Itodnry avonue and Stanton street, and
the sessions today and Saturday are at
' the Immanuel church, Nineteenth and
Irving. ;
Wanier to Oft Hearing A special
i hearing before (She municipal civil serv
ice board will be given to C. W. Wan-
ser, an engineer!, to determine his com
plaint that he has been unjustly treated
by Commissioner Barbur of the depart
. ment of public works. In a communica
tion to the board. VVanxer claims that he
has been laid off while men In the em
! ploy of the cltyl a shorter time than he
are being retained. , He has been in
the employ of the city since 1904. The
hearing will be held April 26.
College Day at, Clvle League Satur
day will be Reed College day at the
Civic league noon luncheon at the Mult
nomah hotel. :The subject to be dis
cussed will be "College In War Time."
and the speakers are President Foster,
Professor Morgan and Professor Torray.
Diversions will be provided by Reed col
lege' student entertainers. The luncheon
will be; held In) the ballroom to provide
for these special features.' All friends
of th colleges are especially invited.
An to Weber Arrested Anton Weber,
. an alien German, has- been arrested by
Captain) Harms of the traffic squad on
.charges' of changing his address of resi
dence without first notifying the au
thorities. Weber went from Oregon City
to Camas. Wash. Captain Harms Is as
sistant registrar In the department of
justice to assist in apprehending alien
enemies who violate the enemy alien es
. plonage act.
H. Il M lies i Sen fenced H. L. Miles
was sentenced i to 45 days in Jail by
Judge KDsaman) on a charge of larceny
of silverware and food from the White
Lunch, 145 Third street. In court Miles
, admitted that he had taken the property
but. said !he Intended to return It. Miles
insisted He was entitled to his meals and
that he took the utensils to his room to
eat his lunches there. A. A. Hover
signed the complaint against Miles.
Short Story Class Meeting The short
tery class conducted by Professor
Mable Holmes: Parsons of the University
of Oregon will meet at 7:45 o'clock Sat-
uraay evening! in room H of the Ubrarv.
Two prie plays will be read and the
easts for their presentation will be
cnosen. visitors are welcome.
At Akaval ! Sholom Tonight Services
will be held at the Congregation Ahavai
Bhoiom, corner Park and Clay streets.
tonight at 8 1 o'clock. Tomorrow morn
ing services at 9 :30 o'clock. Rabbi R,
Anranammm ! will officiate.
Lents Graare to Meet Lents prange
oaiuraay win nave an all-dav session
the afternoon meeting to be open to. all
micrcBiou. wiison ueneiiei, lecturer.
nas arranged an interesting program.
a number of Interesting acts, and there, , .
was aJso a one-act play, entitled "Toot I ,1TIT1 r OTTTI PTC! Will
ruaiui a. aa a vx ki it iu
Much iBobby." The proceeds were given
to the Y. M. C. A. war fund.
Autemoblle Driver Fined $lt Frank
Moloney was fined $10 in the municipal
court Thursday for passing a streetcar
with, tils automobile while it wja dis
charging passengers. R. Dinbat forfeit
ed his bail of $10 on a charge of collect
ing garbage, within the restricted fire
district after 6 o'clock. Arresting Offi
cer Wright stated that Dinbat alsq
lacked proper license tags,
Government Supervision Over Docks
requires special passes for delivery of
baggage. Phone the B. Sc. O. T. Co.,
Bdwyt 1000; who are commissioned to
check -and deliver baggage to all steam
er linjrs. (Adv.)
Steamer Georglana, tor Astoria and
way points, leaves Alder street dock
daily.ji except Friday, at 7 i m. Fare
$1.25 each way. (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas,
Wasbougal and way landings .daily, ex
cept Sunday ; leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai
nier daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder
street; Sunday, St. Helena only. 1 :30 p.
m t (Adv.)
British Red Cross Society weekly
meetlhg Saturday evening, K. of P. hall,
II th ind Alder, 8 o clock. (Adv.)
McCarger, Bates Lively Fire, cas
ualty and automobile Insurance, Yeon
buildljtig. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.)
Ryp Optical Co., 508 tillers bldg. Eyes
examjmed ; glasses fitted. (Adv.)
Dr. I C. E. Brown, Eye, Ear Mohawk
buildlhg.. (Adv.)
r
Prof. Clark Brings
War News of Italy
i . - .
Processor Charles Upson Clark of the
American academy at Rome, with a
message on Italy and her part in the
war. iwlll viit Portland on April 20. He
will give an address In the Lincoln high
school.
Professor Clark Is reputed to be one
of the best known American lecturers
and Is on a tour of the United States
with She official approval of the Italian
government, which has given him as
sistance in. compiling Ills lectures. He
Is bringing photographs and moving
pictures of actual war scenes, many of
which have never been shown before.
They will show, among other things, the
interesting and phenomenal fighting in
the Alps.
Professor Clark Is well qualified to
speak upo the war, having spent con
siderable time on the Italian front.
His lecture Is being arranged by M.
G. Montrezza, the local Italian attorney,
and will be under the auspices of the
British Red -Cross.
Asi; Professor Clark's salary is being
paid by the college at Rome, all the
proceeds of his lectures will be devoted
to the aid of the Italian blind and
' maimed soldiers.
Solve Labor Needs
Albany, Or., April 12. Linn county
farmers will handle the 1918 crop, va
rlousiy estimated at from two to five
times as large as last year, in record
time if the present 'plans of the farm
leaders in the county and of the Coun
Ac 11 of Defense .mature. There are 800
yuuusj men suilc xi um county
farms this year, and a labor shortage
has been threatening for some time.
It Is planned, however, to use the
rural organization for the third Liberty
loan, and to create a county com
mittee for the handling- of farm labor
disease. It Is best never to follow po
tatoes by potatoes on account of the
danger of soil diseases becoming estab
lished. "Seed treatment: Potatoes should al
ways be treated with corrosive subli
mate. 4 ounces In 30 gallons (1-1000) in
wooden, fiber or porcelain containers for
two hours before the .seed is cut. Dis
card all seed found to have brown or
black streaks Inside when cut: and do
not use knife to cut another potato until
It has been sterilised In a disinfectant,
such aa formaldehyde.
"Late . blight spraying: In the coast
section and in many parts of the Wil
lamette valley this disease causes a
sudden destruction of the plants and a
rotting of the tubers. It can be con
trolled by proper spraying with Bor
deaux mixture.
"Storage rots: Very great care must
be exercised to secure proper storage
conditions on account of the rapid de
velopment of destructive dry rots where
moisture, warm temperature, and poor
MEN wear tailored clothes
they look better, feel better,
wear longer!
We Unique people give you' the op
portunity to choose from dozens upon
dozens of suiting patterns, then -make
you the finest sort of a hand-tailored
suit for
$10 Down ,
$5 a Month !
In all Portland you'll not find an
other offer like this! Come in and see
us you'll like our system of doing
business with you.
AUTO DRIVING
SCHOOL
TEACHES TOU
IX THREE LE8iOT?
7 Lewis Bid., 4th and Oak
Low Rates. Call Marshall 2490.
SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS
In San Francisco
HOTEL
TECJflBT
Gear Street iust off Union Square
From $1.50 a Day
Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner 81 .00
Sundays: Breakfast 76e Dinner I1.2S
Municpal car Hne direct to door. Motor
Bua meets principal trains and steamers.
Suits Pressed, 35c
Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned, $1
One-Half Trust Prices
UNIQUE
Tailoring Co.
309 Stark St., Bet. 5th and 6ti
fbvJ3Ul
in
welicweihem
in 77ian)i
Tfourisize is here.
tyhetiwusee it in our ad its so.
Third atOaK Street Qnl
r7k
Hi)
SSbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbSbSW
J
IF YOU CAN'T DIE
In support of Democracy, get the training that will make you efficient
In some branch of Civil Service or Business life, such as Bookkeeping,
Stenography, Business Administration and Accountancy, College Prepar
atory, Wireless Telegraphy, Electrical Engineering,. Automobile Engineer
ing, Shipbuilding, Mechanical Drawing, etc., etc.
The Y. M. C. A. can give you the training you need.
In asking for catalog Indicate which school you are interested in.
Call at Office 416, if possible.
Address Div. A, Department of Education
Y.M. C. A., Portland
F
D
0
Si
s
HOHNSON'
II ButterEggt Cheese
QJ 266 Alder St., next to pones Market
Mother Hubbard's Saturday!
btock lour Larder for a Qood Sunday Dinner
A 2-lb. square of fresh wholesome "Mother QHs
Hubbard" Butter, onlj. ...... uVC
One dozen large, newly-laid "Sunnyslope QK,
Poultry Farm' Eggs (Cartons ic) OOC
DOUBLE Green and
Ked 1 rading stamps.
Saturday and Monday
" 'Tis Freedom's Call
Lend Your All!"
Buy That Bond
Today
War Savings Certificates
and U. S. Thrift Stamps
for sale at our office.
Saturday and Monday
specials at iviarKeirs
Ladies9 Spring Dresses
Silk and wool dresses in the good new Spring colors. Very
attractive and handsome models. Wonder- &Q QC
ful values $10 to' $15. Special at .tpOt)
Eat Cheese Save Meat
All of these are wholesome, deliciously good, and
rich in those elenjentswhich build up and invigor-
Fancy Wisconsin CfiL
Swiss, lb OUC
'Wisconsin Cream AtL
Brick, lb tUl,
nraaon Cream f
Brick.-lb
... 35c
Martin's New Tork
Cheddar, lb. UC
?ancy Sharp Tilla- O f
moofc. Ib OuC
inspected Tilla
mook, lb.
i
o
30c n
New Cretonnes For Bags
Cretonnes for bags, draperies,
etc. -1 yard wide. Choice lot
of patterns
40c 50c 60c
A Very Excellent
Wool Yarn
Dark gray color
hank
90c
Men's Khaki Work Pants
Made) with cuffs and (Ei rjff
belt loops. Special, pr. wA O
Youth's sizes $1.50
Men's Work Shirts
They are double-stitched, cut
firil .size, in blue, gray, tan.
Excellent values formerly sold
at 7 Sc. Very spe
cial at
Windsor Foulards and
Silk Stripe Voiles
Charming materials for Spring
and Summer Dresses. Very beau
tiful patterns
25c 35c 45c
Girls' High Cut White
Lace Boots
Made of fine Sea Island Duck
with white sole and heel.
Sizes 8Vi to tt I $2.25
Sizes ll to 2.. ...$2.50
Sizes 2, to 7., $3.00
50c
..
Limit, 2 to Customer
EAST MORRISON
AT UNION AVE.
The Best Values of Ue
Season
Silk and Wool Dress Skirts
very new and attractive in
style. Materials and finish
extra good. Yalues very low
in price. Well worth your
inspection $5.50. $7.50. V
$11.50. $12.50, $15. $18
TELEPHONES MARSHALL 1, HOME A-6281
THE "QUALITY" MARKET OF PORTLAND
Jonet "Quality Meatt" on Sale This Saturday
Jones' Quality Prime Steer Beef
Rolled Roasts, absolutely boneless, lb i....25f
Shoulder Pot Roasts, choicest cuts, lb Ji'u
Rump Kettle Roasts, lb i .2S
Plate or Brisket Boil, lb 18?
Sugar Cured Corned Beef, lb 18
Jones' Quality Fat Veal
Loin or Rump Roasts, lb. 28 Shoulders, lb ,22
Leg Roasts, 5 to 7 lbs. each, lb ,.2Gc
Best Rib or Loin Chops, lb. 30t
Breasts to Stuff or Stew, lb. 20
Fresh Veal Loaf, lb 305
Our Famous Veal Sausage, Saturday Only, lb. 30i
Jones' Quality Selected Yearling
Lambs
Leg Roasts, lb 35 Shoulders, lb 27
Breasts, very tasty, lb. 22 Shoulder Cutlets, lb...30t
Jones' Pure Pig Pork Sausage
For an appetizing Sunday Morning Breakfast can be
bought in Meat or Links, lb ..30
Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Brand
Smoked Meats
" Hams, half or whole, lb. 32J
Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb , 40t-42
Tenderloin Backs, half of whole, lb ..37
Picnics, lb S4t Cottages, lb 32?
Special Bacon, x to 2 lbs. average, lb. ....... 32
To the PublicSpecial Announcement
Owing to our ever increasing patronage and for the
accommodation of our customers, we have tak n over
the Columbia Fish Company, succeeding Mr. . J. Bar
bey, who was dealer in Fish and Poultry in this same
market. From now on we will tfike FISH and POUL
TRY orders on cash or credit accounts and make
. delivery. - (Signed) JONES' MARKET.
Fresh and Cured Fish and Poultry
Today's display is exceptionally large and attractive.
SHOP in the MORNING while SELECTIONS are BEST
' and Insure Prompt Deliveries. .
R A NIC IN
4-
SPITS;
-I
are the best values
you can get in Por-..
land today. We are
confident no one
could show you- the
same fabrics and
high class tailoring
we are offering in
these garments. We
have just the right
thing for you at ia
nice, clean saving.
U.H.RANKIN
CUSTOM TAILORS
Cloth-Mrs HslMrdssLaw;
112 Sixth St.
Reliable Dentistry.
Wa fBTa)ts asj awt flat 1
lasts. Wa will stawJ tvar tsatftj
baa a4 tall ft Saat what that
trtn aa what It wUI aaaa.
BSJO-ttVAO
ata FUllnaa S1.M aa) V
rM aa a TaaU fa.....S.S
raanaaaa inn
ar FUitoaa
i an au
an
D- H. r. mCWTO. Trm
Ova BTaalaLsfCsUl n .
Boston Painless Dentist
aw ass 4U aw Mk a
at I
rim)
IfPetxxus
urn
Rheumatism
Lliitfii ScUUttW
ttsralssd Basks, I ate
secssafsllf tt tst.
C sa s t fsBsraJ
prsctlca. i
Offles etvllf.. '..
Hssas etuis. JH
Cssrisssisat casts
lr ,.tl
Dr. N. C HAEFTON
T19 sad TIS P.ksa IMt,
CMflea PImsm Uaia till.
Caat SfU
Portland Hbtels
liiuiiLj i
The
Multnomah Hotel
Is Doing Its
Part for a
Greater Portland
It Is a Progressive Hotel
H for H
Progressive Men
New Arrivals
in
Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
m
t::i
Ik
Hotel iyrrfo
Cornelius
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RATES 11 A DAT AXZ Vt
C W. Corollas. prwaUsst
K. E. rutehar, Mavaarsr
Park aa4 AMt. PortiaJad. Of.
HOTEL CARLTON
141a aaa WatalsrUa Sttwj .
Best J 00 rootns In tha cityi
Special raui by tba waet
Tlctar Braait. Frsa. J
. Cava a, W. Taa Vmjm, ifT.j -
A Jssfal.rfs HaUl ml Mutt
HOTfcl CLIFFORD
East If err I a St. at Tat Slxta
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