INFORMATION
' COMING ETEIfTS
Ortra of ImIo, Portlaad. 1mm.
Contrntioa ol Unod tuniimtat G. A- R-.
Portland, a area It.-
facifia .Coaat Adrcrtlilnf Has' aaaodatioa
tott.iiUun. fortlaed. Jmly -
TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portland and Vicinity Tonlsht. fair, wits
light frost; Wadnaadaj, fair; lisbt, Tariabto
wteda.
(rf on Tonifht and Wadnaadar, fair; cooler
Hnicht southwaat portion; light froat waat,
baa.? froat aat portion t Mbt, variable wtada.
Waahlnitao Tontaht and Wadnaadar. fair,
cioapt ahowara near tha coaat; lUbt froat wt,
braTy Croat aaat portion tonlfbt; mode rata aoutiv
arly winds. -
WEATHER COXDITIOJfS
High praaaura oaarliaa tha Atlantic itataa and
moat of tha 1'adfto alopa. ' Elarwbara tha praa-
aura la low, tha lowaat raadioga bains in tha
Dakota. Precipitation haa occurred orer an ir
regular bait raachinf from tha north Pacific
eoaat to Tannaaaca. Tha waathar la eolder orar
tha plains and Itocky mountain itataa and la
varmar. on tba north Pacific alopa and in tba
central and eaatarn atatea. Tba temperature la
generally below normal in tha Rocky mountain,
plateau and eonth Pacific atataa and abore nor
mal in other aectlona. Tha western high prea
ure area ia cxpactwl to caaaa fair weather In
Portland and lu vicinity tonight and Wednes
day, with light froat tonight.
KUWAnD I WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
Tempt 'ra a
rrr 5
STATIONS -W 3
g& 2 I
Baker. Or. 44 2l T
Boiae. Idaho 48 82 0
Bo. ton. Uaaa 72 44 0
Calgary, Albert 42 30 .06
Chicago, 111 00 52 .04
Dearer, Colo 54 88 0
Iaa Moinaa. Ia 00 62 .22
Ualeeeton, Texaa 74 70 0
Helena, Mont. 42 30 0
Kanaaa City. Mo U4 J0 .12
1-oa Angelaa, Cat 70 50 W
elantbiield. Or 50 44 .14
aiemphia. Tenn 79 62 .54
New Orltana, I -a 80 00 O
New Tor. X. Y 72 64 O
Korth Head. Waah 4 44 .20
Oklahoma City, Okla. 70 60 0
Phoenix, Aria 78 62 0
Portland 60 4 .08
Hoaeburg, Or 5U 4H .01
St koula. Mo. 64 68 .10
Ht. Paul. Minn. 8 60 .02
Han Franrtftoo. CaL 4 62 0
HeattU, Waah 48 42 .01
fpokane, Waah. 48 84 .01
Tampa, Fla 82 BO 0
Vanoourer. B. V. ......... 62 42 .02
Walla Walla, Waah. ....... 64 44 0
Waauinglofl, D. C 72 42 0
IK
i
ESSENTIA
IN WAR
AND SACRIFICE
, SAYS GENERAL
American Lake Commander Says
Every Effort to Inspire Pa
triotism Is Needed.
TOWN TOPICS
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAU SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office, The Journal
Elrht Marlae Enllitmeatg Forsaking
a place as cashier of the Sundance,
Wyo., State bank, Charles J. Oudin
Monday enlisted In the marine corps at
the local recruiting office. Oudin's
father was born near Paris and the
young- man has the ideals of the French
and American stock to uphold. Oudin
was one of eight successful applicants
for marine corps enlistment. The others
were: Walter R. Winn, Roy A. Cutler,
James A. Doak. Cecil C. Phlelps, William
J. Adams, Clarance O. Richards and
Roscoe M. Beldlng. The eight men were
sent to the Mare Island, California,
training station with a group of eight
other recruits, thus keeping up the aver
age of the loqal office in sending ap
proximately 12 men dally to Mare Island.
, Is Municipal Court It cost E. W. Ha
back $25 for cutting a corner, and F. C.
Ian;ley the same amount for failing to
give the right of way, en Monday, when
they were tried in the- municipal court,
llaback gave notice of appeal through
his attorney. Others fined for speeding
. were : N. Roberts, $10 ; G. S. Ackerman.
$17.60, George Stevens, $10 ; I. H. Moo-
maw, $10; W. Langley. $7.50: M. tf.
Lux. $4 ; Walter Myer. $3. and W. K.
Pearson, $20. Falice Lauro, cigar dealer
at First and Madison streets, was fined
$10 on a charge of selling cigarettes to a
minor. He was arrested by Officer Kim
ball. Tot Knocked Sows By Anto Five-year-old
Verna- Taylor was knocked
down at Kast Tenth and Clay streets,
Monday afternoon, by an auto driven by
E. H. Clark of lo98 Kast Eleventh street
nprui. i ne gin wu going to uio
dentist's with her mother and suddenly
Jerked away and ran Into the street.
She fell between the wheels and the ma
chine passed over her but no wheel
touched her. She received a bad bruise
on the head where the machine struck
her and where she hit the pavement.
Clark Is a deputy game warden. The
Taylors live at 6901 Eighty-fourth street
southeast.
Many Found W ithout Cards As a re
sult of recent government orders re
quiring all men of draft age to carry
their registration cards, the police
opened their campaign Monday night In
the northern district of the city and
rounded up 27 men between 21 and 31
who did not have their cards. Thirteen
managed to get friends to bring their
cards to police headquarters and were
released. The remainder are now held
for the government authorities.
Will Address Caterers Arthur M.
Churchill, conservation chairman for the
Oregon national food administration.
will address the Portland caterers at the
regular weekly meeting In the Washing'
ton Street Hazelwood, Wednesday, at
Sfl n. m All mfimhra era urarAri kv that
association to attend, also all bakers,
chefs, cooks and any others Interested
In food conservation.
Jaak Dealer Arrested John Tyler
Main, a Junk dealer of North Portland,
i was arrested Monday by Inspectors
Tlchener and Mallett. charged with lar
ceny of manhole covers belonging to the
city. He was arrested a short time ago
by Inspector Tichener-and was paroled
to John Manning.
Ad Club to Hear Professor Horta
Professor Victor Horta of Brussels. Bel
gium, wiH. be the speaker of the day
before the Portland Ad club, at the Ben
. son hotel. Wednesday noon, on the sub
ject. "The German In Belgium." Musical
selections will be given by the "Cardinal
quartet."
At Vernon School Wilson T. Hume
and Charles E. Lemon will speak tonight
; In the Vernon school house on the citl-
sens Jitney ordinance, the P. R., I &
P. Jitney ordinance and their proposed
' amendment to the city charter relieving
them of bridge tolls and street improve
. ments.
AdrentUt vsltors Two carloads of
land this morning from the world con
' ference of the church In San Francisco.
The Adventlsts will spend 'the day to
) Portland and leave this evening for
' Walla Walla and Spokane.
Home Entered The home of A. E.
Allan, 72Q East Thirty-sixth street north,
was entered Monday night by a miscre
ant, who Jimmied tha window open and
used an ax on a aoor that was locked.
Work, endurance, sacrifice, prayer In
these, declared Major Oomeral II. A.
Greene) at The Auditorium Monday
night, the neople of America must en
gage ffr the sake of winning the war.
General Greene is the commanding
officer! at American Lake cantonment.
He declared that' at Camp Lewis there
may today be found the flower of Amer
ican manhood the boys of the North
west. The success of the crusadeagainst
vice in Seattle, he added, will go far In
assurance that when war has remitted
its demands these boys will be returned
to their homes as morally clean as when
they left.
Every effort that devoted patriotism
can Inspire, he declared, is needed now
by the country. Hardships must be en
dured with the splendid fortitude dis
played by the French. Sacrifice must
include self-denial In food and luxuries
and unnecessary expenditures, in order
that the nation may be aided with the
largest possible quantities of supplies
and money. This Is a struggle, he con
cludedf. In which the progress of 'Chris
tianity and Christian nations is at stake
and Christian peoples should pray for
victory.
i 1 ""
Veteran Served 43
Years in U, S. Navy
Ormand Alias Carrie, Whose Sister
Lives Here, Enlisted for Civil War and
Spent Life In Xavy Until Retired.
The final chapter in a record of 43
years of service in the United States
navy ended in the death on March 30
from accidental causes, of Ormand
Allan Currie,. according to Information
that has just reached Mrs. P. N. Kelle
her, 920 Mallory avenue, a sister of the
sailor.
Mr. Currie was Injured in San Fran
cisco last month. He was buried April
6, with full military honors, in the na
tlonal cemetery at the Presidio of San
Francisco. He enlisted In the navy in
1861 at Mare Island. Cal., and served
on the frigate Constitution as well as in
the Chinese relief expedition, for both of
whlchi he received medals. He was re
tired U years ago with a rating of war
rant mechanic. A brother and a sister
in addition to Mrs.. Kelleher survive.
Yomp
War
EDITED By
Now comes a war garden appeal from
the food administration.
'It is no exaggeration to say that the
war gardens In Europe have in the case
of Germany, for instance, pulled her
through two summers and that she
would probably not have been able to
pull through If it had not been for her
war gardens. In the largest cities of
Germany as muck as 25 or 30 per cent
of the food consumption of those people
during those months -was fresh vege
tables, largely relieving the cereal situation."
The qoutatlon is from Dr. Taylor of
the federal food administration. The
conclusion is:
"Preach and practice war gardens.
The effect; of war gardens in providing
food, saving labor etnd relieving the
railroads cannot be over-estimated.
Three of the Important factors In this
war are food, labor and transportation.
The war garden helps solve all three."
Perhaps history will record that the
war was won by the side which had the
most gardens
Tou may plant squashes and cucum
bers yes, and melons now. For the
benefit of the technicians who will throw
up their hands and ejaculate. "Too early
and too cool !" let ua add In the house.
Just -take berry boxes or fiber con
tainers and fill them with good, rich
soil. Plant your seeds and force growth
with warmth, light and moisture. A lit
tle later put the plants in tneir hills
simply by breaking away the container
and without disturbing the soil In which
they started.
Squashes, cucumbers and melons are
nearly, always grown In hills that have
been richly fertilised. All tnrtve best
with plenty of warmth. One of the fa
vorite schemes in growing cucumbers is
to set a keg without a bottom and with
holes bored in sides Into the center of a
hill and fill It two thirds full of barn
yard manure. Water for the cucumbers
is then poured through the keg."?
The squash Is one of the most desir
able of vegetables if there is room in
the garden to permit of its growth.
Baked squash Is equal to sweet potatoes.
Most of the good pumpkln pies" are
made from squash. The summer squash
stewed with appropriate seasoning of
milk or cream, butter and salt and pep
per is a dish for an epicure. For sum
mer, plant the crook-neck eVjuash ; for
winter, the delicious. Hills may be made
in sunny corners and the vines may be
trained to grow where they will not be
in the way. Some people trim back the
vines.
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
TOO. TO BE EXACTED
Of COUNTY EMPLOYES
Multnomah Drainage District No.
1 Seeks Authority to Issue
Bonds.
Brought the Bacon
From Mountain Home
Idaho Farmer Asks Permission to Of
fer Home Cared Heats at Minlelpal
Market-rBe Subject te Inspection.
"My name is F. A. Young. I'm from
Mountain Home. Idaho, ive oeen
knocked around from pillar to post
and I'm covered with bumps. I've been
trvine to sell some home cured hams
and bacon and they all offer me the
same price. Now I want to dispose
of -Them quickly and go home."
This was the statement made berora
the city council yesterday by an Idaho
farmer who spent the winter curing
hams and bacon. He is seeking per
mission to offer his stock for sale at
the municipal fish market at prices
below the prevailing wholesale price.
The council directed him to secure
a government certificate showing the
meat to be free from disease and if
this is procured permission sought will
be granted.
Nothing was reported missing. The
home of J. H. Wagenblast, 1215 Haxel
Fern place; the room of George Cha
bot, Clyde hotel, and the office of J. W.
Hill, 618 Lumbermens building, were alsj
broken Into. Only minor . personal ef-
rects were stolen.
Credit Men to Hear Speaker Lleuten
ant N. W. Hunicke of Vancouver Bar
racks will address the Portland Asso
elation of Credit Men at dinner in the
Benson hotel Wednesday, at 6:15 p. m.
Lieutenant Hunicke will Bpeak on the
ernciency of the American soldier as
fighting man.
Free Methodist Session The twenty
third annual session of the Oregon Free
Methodist churches convenes Wednes
day afternoon at the Alberta Free
Methodist churchr" corner Wygant and
Thirtieth -streets.' Take Alberta car to
Thirtieth and walk one block south.
Officer Addresses Students Patriot
ism was the. keynote at Lincoln high
school Tuesday morning when Lieuten
ant H. McQparrie of the British army
spoke to the student body concerning
the war and the Liberty loan. Milton
R. Klepper Introduced he speaker.
Recital at Reed College Luclen Beck.
er will appear at Reed college tonight in
the seventh of his series of monthly
organrecitals. The recital will be held
In the college chapel, starting promptly
at 8 o'clock.
Steamer Georglaaa, for Astoria and
way points, leaves Alder street dock
dally,', except Friday, at 7 a. m. Fare
$1.25 each way. (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie narkins for Camas,
Washougal and way landings dally, ex
cept Sunday ; leaves Alder street dock at
2 P- (Adv.)
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai
nier daily at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder
slreeti; Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 p.
tn S (Adv.-
Autoreel Spotlltes Fleming. 112 4th.
(Adv.)
Johnson's Lunches, 266 Alder
Famous for wholesome foods. Deli
cious, egg sandwiches, 10c ; cocoa or
Manning's coffee, 5c: rich, sweet milk.
7c. , Lots of other good things. Youil
like them. (Adv.)
Number of Motor
Vehicles Increases
Salem, Or., April 16. More motor ve
hicles are now registered in Oregon for
1918 than were registered during the en
tire year of 1917, according to figures
complied Monday by Secretary of State
Olcott. The total for the 1917 registra
tion was passed by the 1918 registrations
Monday. The entire total for 1917 was
48.632. On April 23, 1917, the total reg
istrations for the year 1917 passed the
total for the entire year of 1916, which
was 33,917, so Oregonians are either
buying more cars this year or they are
registering their cars more promptly
than they did last year.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
Police Dance Funds
To Buy Loan Bonds
War Securities Will Be Tursed Over to
Beneficiary Association; Department
Subscription Totals llS.tM.
The police are in readiness for the
patriotic dance at The Auditorium this
evening, to be given under the auspices
of the Police Beneficiary association.
Captain Harry Circle is chairman of the
committee in charge and Captain L. V.
Jenkins has been appointed floor man
ager. A large orchestra haa been en
gaged. The proceeds of this dance will
be used to buy Liberty 'bonds for the
Beneficiary association which cares for
sick and disabled officers. The police
had subscribed for $16,000 worth of Lib
erty bonds Saturday night, an average
of almost $50 for every member of the
department. This Is the first of a series
of dances to be given by different or
ganizations, the proceeds of which will
be used to purchase Liberty bonds.
That loyalty oaths will be exacted of
all county employes was decided Mon
day by the board of county commis
sioners, a
Two different pledges of allegiance
were formulated by the board, one for
American citizens and another for em- ,
ployes of foreign birth who declare their j
intention of becoming citizens.
A communication from J. A. El rod, (
president of the board of super
visors of Multnomah drainage dls- -trict
No. 1, relative to bonding and de
velopment plans of the district, was :
takon under advisement by the board.
The drainage district was organised
some months ago for the purpose of re
claiming about 8000 acres of land along
the Columbia river bottoms and to
build a dike or levee from Fairview
west along the river front for a distance
of 12 miles. The estimated cost of the
project Is from $5000 to $7500 per mile i
for the levee. Permission to issue per
cent bonds to cover the coet is sought, i
Multnomah Grange
Red Cross Auction
Saturday night $315 was raised at
a Red Cross auction, held under the
auspices of Multnomah grange, at
Orient hall. Pleasant Home.
Fruit, eggs, plgsr and a horse were
smong the articles donated! to the
grange committee, headed by R. L An
derson. The affair lasted .until 2 o'clock
Sunday morning. . J. T. Wilson of
Portland was the auctioneer. Judge
Stapleton made a talk.
' The Red Cross auxiliaries at Cedar.
Pleasant Home and Victory helped
to make the affair a success.
The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash j
$
If you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Just plain mulsifled cocoanut
oil (which is pure and entirely grease
less). Is much better than the most ex
pensive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive olL Tha
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at
most any drug stored It is very cheap,
and a few ounces is enough to last
everyone in the family for months. Ad.
11 (Ti Down $5 a Week
all yJr Te-lTTO
We make you a perfect-fitting, hand-
tailored suit on these terms you can
pay as yoii wear!
4 There's satisfaction in knowing that
you're one of the best dressed men in
town.
There's profit for you, because it costs
you not one cent extra we couldn't
make it for less.
We want to add your name to our list
of over 500 Portland men' who have
found our plan both profitable and satis
factory. Come in we'll take your measure
right now!
Pressing 35c
Dry or Steam Cleaning $1
That's One-Half Trust Prices
UNIQUE
TAILORING CQ.
309 Stark, Bet. 5th and 6th
ajQ
Every Important 1918 Style Feature Is Represented
In Our Showing of Women's' and Misses' .'
Handsome Spring
Skits
- '.-.!' ! " -
Choosing from our stocks will be a pleasant occupation, for there's such
a variety of exceptionally pretty styles. For instance, there" are short
Jackets in Eton effects, with which are shown many styles of vestees;
finger-tip lengths with various styles of peplums, loose box styles or
those semi-fitting. There ire skirts with tunics, tiers,-panel and spiral
skirts. Clever braided and embroidered designs form one of the most
favored methods of trimmings. Jerseys, serges, gabardines, tricotine?j,
in many shades of tan, sand, biege, rookie, Pekin.blue, and black and
white or brown and white checks are some of the materials from which
they are made .
All Are Most Moderately Priced
From $18.95 Up to $50. 00
Men's Spring Weight Union Suits
At $1D0, at UJ50 and at $2 DO
Cooper's Bennington Cotton Union Suits, made on
the famous Spring-needle machines. They come with
one-piece closed crotch. In white or ecru, with long or
short sleeves and in ankle length.
New 36-Inch Longcloth at 32c Yard
Fine mlnsook finish Longcloth, In 36-lnch width
especially underpriced.
Dainty New Spring Neckwear
At 50c Up to $130
SEE OCR MORRISON STREET WI5DOW
Just in by express, a splendid lot of dainty new
Collars. Sets and Vestees. The latest new styles In
white or colored Organdie. Pique, Georgette Crepe,
Wash Satins. Ginghams. Silk and Novelty Materials.
A wonderful showing attractively priced.
White Jap Crepe at ?Sc Yard
Fine White Japanese. Crepe, especially desirable
for undergarments especially priced for this sale
at 25c a yard.
White Voile Waistings at 40c Yard,
A special showing of White Voile Walstingi In
36, 38 and 40-inch widths priced for this sale at
40c yard.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
The Most in Value The Best Tn Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
EARN MORE
A Few Moats Spent at
gjiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimimiiuuiuiv
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Anm'a Foot-Eaaa. tha antlaaptiar pewdar to ba
' afcakea fnta tba ahoaa aod'aprinklad fa tha foot
. ; bath. Tba Plattatrarc Oaaap Manual adaiaaa man
fa tralnine to uaa Foot-Eaaa te their ahoaa aach
aan-nlng, : It promts bllatars and aora apota and
; rallaraa painful, swoilaa. smarting feat and takea
tba (tins, oat ai eorna ana oniuons. A certain
.' rallaf for- waatlac. eaUoua. tlrad. acbinc fact.
' Alwaya naa Alias a Foot-Eaaa to break ia a
THRIFT STAMPS -and
'
WAU SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office, The Journal
Portland Minister Thankful! I
"I had stomach trouble for nearly 20
years, also constipation which filled my
system with gas and fever. I could not
do my work, and while I was down sick
a lady from out of town sent me a bottle
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy which
proved truly wonderful. I believe it is
the best medicine on earth." It is a sim
ple, harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including appendici
tis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. The Owl Drug Co. (Adv.)
U MmAfflf. KEEPING TRACK OF NV?
ASMSSkM every expenditure VL
MS0MKan ra-aHERE arc even places 1
A -.for. recording your I
fvSP9lA'ri 7 iiottty MM pay II h-
YiVWiaUV a-II cat" oavings deposit m I
'JiaflSSflflBSGl those household ex- I I
"i;nfl8SW"ll are giving FREE to house- II I
iEMiB n I Buy yet ieSr II
1 W I oittivtef icJff
raTSfirpOBi n&JLi - a r . i
Overflowing
With Life
and Energy
How many people do you know
that are? And yet, all should be,
for health Is the normal condition.
If you go through life tired,
nervous, spirits depressed, there is
certainly a rtason. Perhaps it Is
your eyes. Are you sure they are
in A-l condition?
Unless you are, let Dr. De Keyser,
the leading Portland optometrist,
test your eyes with his up-to-the-minute equipment.
He will put them in fine working condition.
1 Dr. A. P. De Keyser
Second Floor, Columbia Building E
E Main 9587. . 365 Washington, Cor. W. Park j
?iiiiii!iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!uiiiiiiiiuir.
;v:4fcl:
rOKILAKl
Will fit you for Bigger Pay
and Position
Largest Baaiaaas Cellege
la the Kertkwast
E 71 ROLL ANT TIME
Write for Free Catalog
A rosltloa Win Cesisataat
Reliable Dentistry
We evaraataa ear wet fa 1
raaia. We wUl axaatloa foe teat
Iraa and UU roe Joat wbat tSaa
taqalia aad what at wUl east.
ate Oreams SS.S0-SB.ec
Paroalaln Orawna. . .SS-SO-se.ee
OaM FlUlnea M anal We
rH Sat ef Taeth tar SS.oa
Paintaaa alrtaane .......SOa
U-aa nilUM . -SOa
' I aira aaj aatanaal attaatios la be. Mi
aU SMffc.
XML B. F. XIWTOIt. Plea
Opam Braalasa VatS IS.
Boston 'Painless Dentists
ataaa U anal ftUt a Waaninata Sk
QTHATSWHATIWANTI
ill
-'UHUtlYADI
.UA cm it i
SPLIT
a i" al
rem ALg cvtnrwHiRg
E KAX
Northwestern
BankBuUdin&j
3
tllLXEK
Beautiful
gray or
black adult
casket, bear,
box. 2 autoe,
embalming and
refined service
lor...........
Funerals If desired for $20, 140. ISO.
Higher priced funerals In proportion.
We manufacture caskets.
Lady assistant
Beautiful funeral chapel
TBACKT
MILLER & TRACE Y
llaia SOI - Independent funeral Director - ATMe
.. Waaniagtoa at Ella bu, Betweea Seta aad flat 8ta Wee Side ..
rnTlPC Oar 7 fnaeral also laeledes special easealalig (or salpmaat (It
- -A
Rheumatism
Lnmnage, Sefatlea,
Sprained Backs, cte-
saecaaafaUr treated,
Can pliis gaaaral
practice.
Of flee cans See
Hesse calls, IUI
Cesflaecaent cases
for no
ft N. C HAMPTON
713 and Tit Daces Bids
CKHea Phoaaa lfaia tTS
Eaat SSOl.
Don't Neglect
your stomach- Keep it strong
and well. When food disa
grees with it, strengthen it with
THE
OF
"FRONT"
BUSINESS
Good teeth enter fnto
every business- and so
cial appeal; they are the
first point noted when
you face a stranger.
Teeth insufficient in
number or inefficient in
quality affect appear
ance, mar speech and
render thorough and
complete mastication of
food difficult or impos
sible. Diseased gums, con
taminated mouth fluids
and lack of cleanliness
impair digestion, con
tribute to lowered vital
ity and lessen power to
resist disease.
Care of the teeth is an
investment in the per
sonal assets of i appear
ance, comfort, health and
use of these valuable
organs.
They are amon the
best servants of the body,
yet the most neglected
and the least appreciated
until gone.
Good dentistry and
habits of care and cleans
liness are services " and i
duties available to all ;
who appreciate their I
value to self and the
agreeable effect they
produce upon others. : f
The secret of success
is the science of service.
My organization, per
fected by 26 year s'
study, reflection and ex-
pcrnputc, ib uasea upon
rartnmili An ri 4Vti Via II m( -
i LAAjr iiiLiuii i ji uii ifiriiKTa
and -adherence to this
j - a
laeai.
Experienced, carefula
s y m p athetic, graduate,
licensed, successful den
tists comprise the per
sonnel or my organiza
tion. ! Painless Parker Sys
tem of painless stand-
: ardized : dentistry is the
medium for attaining the .
goal.
j. Nineteen perfectly
(equipped, successfully
j conducted offices is the
j answer. Can you beat it?
Sab of Aar Meafieiae In (be WerfeV
PAINLESS PARKER
DENTIST
Dr. A. D. Cage, Mgr.
326 Washington Sl Cor. Sixth St.
Portland, Or. i
Nineteen offices: w San Frandmo 2). Oakland.
Stockton. Sacramento. San Diego. Lm Anrelear- Bak
ersfield. San Jose. Banta Cms. Yeeno. Cal. : Portland.
Balem. Kurene, : Or. ; Tacoma. Belltnghani. Wash. ;
-Brooklyn. N, Y. i2) : New York City, X. Y.
)
Ms )
desired) to asr part ef United States.
Sold mrebere, 8ae. Ada.
lnbeaaloa,2Ss.