The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 31, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TOWN TOPICS
JOtTHXAL TRAVEL BtKEAV
:-TMTdm to all points of the Uaited States
or abroad (hou 14 tak adrantas of xpsrianecd
information and sorriea offend tbroosb Tha
Ore rem Journal Traral Bureau, in psraonel chart
of iJora y H. Smith. Bsilroad tickets and ataam
ahip bookings arrant ed. Foreign exebancs latued-
lUJormaUon alTn regarding pas-ports,
v". TODATS FORECASTS
' Portland and vfalnltj Tonliht and Saturday
Tain; northerly winds.
, Oreatw and Weshinftoo Tonight and Satur
day rata; modarata northerly winds,
WEATHEftTySlITI03f
- lw preur prevail in the Pacific and Rocky
l mountain states, and in the axtresM aonowasv
Jlisrh. nnesure overlie British UolcunDia. ana ex
tend from Manitoba to tha Gulf and South At
lantic lUtn. Precipitation haa omarrcd at
number of station alone and near tba Pacific
coast, and in Louisiana. Thunderstorm are r
ported from Arizona and Southern California.
Tba mathrr Is much milder to parts of- tasno,
I Tub, the District of Columbia, and Albert, and
tba temperature is shore normal except over Um
ited area on the Pacific coast and in Montana
and Manitoba. Heary frost ha occurred in
Northern California, and mow is fsllinc in Ore
gon and Washington, EDwABP U. WtUA
. ' OBSERVATIONS
STATIONS
Raker. Or
Hoston, Mass. . . . .
Cbleaco. Ill
r-n-r, Colo. . . . .
1N sloinen. Iowa .
Ksfle. Alaska . . .
Piextto, Cal
'Uslreaton. Texas ..
Helena, Mont.
Huron. B. u. .....
Kansas City, Mo. . .
hnoxrille, Tenn. . .
I. oa Ancr tlej, Cal. . .
Msrahfleld, Or. . . .
Memnhin. Tenn. . . . ,
New Orlrsrn, La. . .
. New Tors City . . 1, ,
Nome. Alaska
Oklahoma City. Ok la
North Head. Wash. .
Pittsburg;. Pa.....',
Portland, Or.
Prince Albert. Basic. .
M Louis, Mo. . . . , .
St. Paul. Minn
- Halt Lake City, Utah.
Kan Prancisco. Cal .
Seattle, Wash"
Spokane, Wash. . . ,
Tampa, Ha
Xanana, Alaska . . ,
Vancouver. B. C
Walla Walla, Wash.
Washington, D. C. . .
Winnipeg, Man.
V
' 4
.
TEMP. CJ;
- t U
it i s
il IJ
44 I 24 6"
42 84 0
44 82 0
46 2 O
46 28 O
-24 .... 0
62 39 0
58 53 0
88 20 0
42. 24 0
52 34 O
80 40 0
68 60 .52
4 80 .10
2 48 0
62 52 .02
42 84 0
-10 .... 0
80 40 0
44 3 .40
45 82 0
41 38 .01
ltt - 4 0
54 38 0
38 14 O
42 82 O
02 48 O
42 84 .04
88 84 0
as 84 0
40 .... o
40 28 .01
48 82 .04
84 88 0
22 -10 0
. ',i y After noon report of preceding day.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS -On
Sale at
Business Office, Tba Journal.
Old . Offender Sentenced Duncan Mc
Gregor, a habitual defendant In tha mu
. IIIwipB.1 tUUI l, UBUM.ll Ull Vlltti CCT. v.
drunkenness, appeared before Judge
Rossman Thursday to anawer a charge
o disorderly conduct. McGresor, in
company with a friend named John
Green, had been creatine; a disturbance
- In a room 1 pgr house on Second street, be
tween Burnside "and Couch, Wednesday
evening-. Both men were sentenced to
spend 21 days in the city Jail. A, Ha
manda, a Japanese, received a seven
day sentence on a charge of drunkeness,
Hamanda attributed his troubles to too
much saki.
Speeder Are Fenlshcd Several heavy
f; fines were Imposed upon alleged vlo-
latora of the traffic laws Thursday- in
the; municipal court. Dr. A. X,. GUUspte
. was fined 160 on a charge of reckless
driving. H. Holland was fined S40 when
' found guilty'of driving 40 miles an hour.
Mrs. J. B. Whltlock was fined 840 on a
charge of driving from 32 to 45 miles
per hour on Sandy boulevard. Andrew
'.Kaetlund was fined $20 for exceeding
the speed limit on Union avenue.
C. S. Lee tnr Repeated Second Church
of Christ, Scientist, announces that the
Christian Science lecture recently given
In .First church edifice will be repeated
at the noon hour in the Hefllg theatre
Saturday, beginning at 12 :15. The lec
turer is William D. KUpatrlck. C. S..
member of the board of lectureship of
the Mother church, Boston, Mass. " This
lecture is being repeated for the fourth
time to accommodate those who have
been unable to hear it.
v Oh" tae Sqaare, Sow, How can you re
slsfr buying one of those splendid bar
gains In used autoa that are continually
being offered In the "automobile" col
umn of The Journal "want" ads? Just
listen "1918. Overland, 4 passenger
country club, five wire wheels, 6 good
' tires, looks and runs like new. $845, an
terms." ' And that's only a sample. Bet-
ter read The Journal-"wanf ads now.
Adv.
Fir Bids Requested Bids are being re
ceived by the forest service on 1,690,000
board feet of Douglas fir and cedar and
980,000 board feet of hemlock on the
northern part of the Santiam national
forest in the region near Detroit, As
sistant District Forester T. T. Munger
announces. The minimum price has been
- fixed at 75 cents a thousand for Douglas
-. fir and cedar and 35 cents for hemlock.
The timber is fire killed.
Strack by Automobile Stepping from
1 behind a parked automobile at Water
and Jefferson streets, C. Branch, who re
sides at $- East Davis street, was bit
by a car driven by H. Bradley of 630
Kast Taylor street, at about 4 :30- p. m.
Thursday. The man was not badly in-
jured, and was taken to his home by Mr,
Bradley.
Drams ?Iap Route Masamas, for
their Sunday outing, will meet at Broad
way and Grant streets at 1:30 p. m
ellmb the hills and tramp bje way of
' lortland Heights to Council Crf st ; from
: there they will walk southeast to Kagle
Point and to the "S" car line on Cor
bett street. The walk: will be about
five miles.
Evening Star Grange Heels Evening
Star grange will hold its monthly sea
eion Saturday at its hall on Eighty-second
and Division streets. Tha morning
session will be closed to all but mem
bers of tha Patrons of Husbandry and
the second and third degrees will be con
ferred. Dinner will be served at noon.
In the afternoon the hall will open to
the public and a musical, literary and
Instructive program has been arranged.
8. P. Chapman and wife will have
charge of the musical program. Mar
garet Mararason will give a reading.
Judge O. W. Stapleton will deliver an
address on public ownership and there
will be a health talk by Dr. Sommers.
- Forgery Attempt 8 a spec ted ' Homer
Karl, who was arrested early this morn
ing on a charge of for eery.' was later
I turned over to internal revenue officials
oy me ponce aepartment ror investiga
tion. He was arrested at the Northern
Pacific pharmacy. Third and Morrison
streets, by Policeman Morris, who re
ported that Earl was trying to forge a
drug order for cocaine over the name of
Dr. Van Cleves. He is said to have had
other alleged forged orders in his pocket.
The night clerk complained that he Was
been having trouble with drug addicts.
Police Metoreycle Stoles While Mo
torcycle Officer William McFurson. one
of the new speed officers, was eating
lunch at his home at 141 Lownsdale
street Thursday night, a thief made
away with the motorcycle he had left In
the street. The machine bears no li
cense tags, but was marked "Portland
Police 16." The machine was equipped
for chasing speeders. It had vacuum
cup tires, two headlights and a Warner
speedometer.
Women Are Aeeaser James Buck
ner was arrested at Park and Yamhifl
streets by Patrolman Crandall Thurs
day night on the complaint of two young
women-who said1 he accosted them. -When
taken to the police station Buckner
stated that he was a married man, but
that ne was out in the company of a
sailor and thought he knew the two
women. He was locked up on a charge
of violating the masher's ordinance.
Seattle I,ad Detained Jack Gorman.
14, and Eddie Heath, 13, of Seattle, were
arrested Thursday near St. Johns by
Sergeant Joe Day of the St, Johns sub
station. The lads gave their addresses
as 2803 Washington street and 934
Twenty-fourth street, respectively. Se
attle police have been notified.
Woman Is Arrested Mary Smith, 60
years of age, who has frequently ap
peared in the police court, was arrested
Thursday night on a charge of drunken
ness. She was picked up by Sergeant
Oelsner at Third and Clay streets, while
begging money from passersby, with
which to purchase lemon extract
Ahavia Sbolom Services Services
will be held at the Congregation Ahavia
Sholom, corner Park and Clay streets.
tonight at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Arthur S.
Montaz will deliver a sermon. Saturday
morning services will be held at 9 :30
o'clock. Bev. B. Abrahamson will offi
ciate, i .
Transformer Starts Fire One of the
large Northwest Electric company's
transformers at Thirtieth street and
Hawthorne avenue became overheated
Thursday night and set on fire the wood
work supporting it between two poles.
The fire department extinguished the
blaze.
Hall Emory Move Of flees Hall &
Emory, members of the American News
paper Publishers' Association of Amer
ica, announce the removal of their of
fices to the Oasco buiraingr. Hall &
Emory are well known advertising
agents.
Xlgktwatebman Is Hurt Mike Lyons.
nlghtwatchman at the Union Meat com
pany plant, fell about 20 feet this morn
ing, fracturing his pelvis bone. He was
removed to St Vincents hospital in a se
rious condition. Lyons resides at 141$
Williams avenue.
Will Arrange Dance The United Aux
iliaries reception committee 111 metff at
8 o'clock tonight in room 201, court
house, to make plans for the dance and
entertainment of February 14, at The
Auditorium.
Jnscle Birds and Animals G. Carveth
Wells, British naturalist, will lecture 'at
the Central library, library hall. Satur
day evening at 8 o'clock before the Au
dubon society. Mr. Wells spent six
years in the Mayal peninsula jungle,
build in railroads for the British gov
ernment, and will show pictures of the
birds, animals and reptiles or tne tropica.
The publkr is invited. "T:',"t' '-rt i:'
Eat Bradley . Pies They're fine I At
all restaurants and cafeterias.:. Brad
ley's cocoanut cream pies, ;' tl-um !
What's bestrSradleys mine Piee-Adv
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai
nier, dally at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder
street Sunday. St- Helens only, 1 :30 p.
m. Adv.
Steamer Jessie Harklns, for. Camas.
Washougal and way landings,- dally ex
cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at
2 p. m. -Adv. :
HeCarger, Bates lively Fire, cas
ualty and automobile insurance. Teon
building. Telephone Main 168. Adv.
Dr. Calvla 8. White has resumed prac
tice. 415 Selling bldg. Telephone Main
711. Adv.
Hill Military Academy Spring term
opens Monday, February t, 1919. Make
reservations at once. Adv
Multnomah Elite Dances every. Satur
day evening, Multnomah hotel, mezza
nine floor. Help the soldiers. Adv.
Febraary Term Starts next Monday,
Feb. 3. Enroll this week. Link's Busi
ness college. Adv.
Bar'ier Mangaaeie Steel Basers, spe
cial $2. Portland Cutlery Co., 88 6th. Adv
Br. IcMabon, advertising 100 per cent
chiropractic Adv.
Dr. C. E, Brows Eye, Ear Mohawk
building. Adv.
PERSONAL MENTION
Australian Trade Builder
To establish a better understanding be
tween the Australian producer and the
American buyer, Captain L- H. Leh
maier, late with the original Australian
army, will soon leave for Australia as
the foreign representative of the Guaranty-Trust
company of New York city.
Captain Lehmaier is in Portland today
Interviewing bankers.
A native of Sydney. Australia, Captain
Lehmaier received his education in the
United Statea and was graduated from
Boston Institute of Technology with the
class of 1913. Ha enlisted In less than
a week after the declaration of war and
served in New Guinla, Egypt, Galllpoli
and two years in France. While upon a
six months furlough in the United
States, he received the news of the sign
ing of the armistice and his military
career was ended. Captain Lehmaier is
visiting financial men of all the larger
cities in the United States in prepara
tion for his new task. He is staying at
the Portland.
May Have Branch litre
S. F. Huffman of the Chicago Por
trait company is in Portland today on
his way to Oakland, Cal., after a trip to
his home office. The company is cori
templattng opening a branch studio
either in Portland or in Oakland this
spring, according to Mr. Huffman, the
location to be decided shortly at a meet-
ins; between Mr.' Huffman and 8. M.
Paine, president Of the company, at
Pasadena. A new painting, in three coV
ors. Is being introduced to Portland now
by Mr. Huffman. The year has been the
best ever for the portrait business, ac
cording- to Mr. Huffman, who is staying
at the Oregon. ' -v
Former Realty Dealer Here
N. M. Apple, formerly of Portland,
where he was engaged in real estate
business, is at the Multnomah. Mr
Apple is now located at Lewiston,
Mont-, in the famous Judith Basin,
and reports conditions as being excel
lent in that section.
Sol Stiller nas Guest
C W. Macauley of Butte, Mont, is
visiting Sol Stiller, the cisar man, on
his way home from California. Mr.
Macauley is at the Oregon.
Opera Company Coming
The San Carlo Opera company has
made reservations at the Multnomah
for next week.
F. T. Hamshaw of Seattle is at the
Benson for a few. days. Mr. Hamshaw
is engaged in ' the--: selling ot farm
tractors. . V..
' W. EL'Tteames of Medford is a guest
at the Portland ...
,y K. Hansen, tunbermaa from Silver
ton, is a visitor at-the New Perkins.
Mrs. X. TL Parker ' and daughter
Rosali of Condon are visiting at the
Cornelius. . ,
'W H. Block. 'who is la the stock
raising business at Independence, Is
a guest at the Imperial.
Alfred C. Schmidt, banker at Albany,
is visiting at the Seward.
William Larson of Astoria is a guest
at the Carlton.
M. F. Soraerstone of. Columbia City
is registered at the Washington.
'J. J. Habeside Jr., broker and dealer
in shipbuilding supplies at San Fran
cisco, is a guest at the Benson.
Join Tait of Astoria Is registered at
the Multnomah. Mr. Tait owns a laun
dry. -.. -:- ?. V ..
G. H. Gray, a timberman from Kelso,
is -staying at the New Perkins. .
W. T. Kyle f New York city Is mak
ing a business inspection trip of the
Pacific coast for the firm forVhicn he
Is salesmanager. While In Portland, he
is staying at the Portland.
President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr of Ore
gon Agricultural college are guests at
the Imperial.
President J. H. , Ackerman of Mon
mouth college Is registered at the Sew
ard.
G. Peterson of Twin Falls, Idaho, Is
staying mt the Carlton.
Mrs. -T. JB. Baura of Benton City.
Wash., is visiting at the Washing-ton.
E. P. Marshall, banker from Bend, is
spending the day at the Benson. T
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wlest from Silver
ton are at the Multnomah on their way
home from. San Francisco. Mr. Wlest
is in the lumber business.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Warren of
Warrenton, Or., are visiting at the Port
land. Mr. Warren owns a big spruce
camp.
Noble T. Gitman of Marshfleld is stay
ing at the Carlton.
Cards of Thanks
We desire to thank the many friends
of Raymond Pellant, deceased, for the
Out of City
Back
-; .....
. Soon
Von Klein
Kir; WMti iim
Silkin
Crochet
Cotton
All Colors
10c
111 JW. H. Mark.ll r-. tX I
New,
Butterfck
Fashions
Double Red and Green Trading
Stamps Saturday and Monday!
NEW GINGHAMSFOR SPRING
Beautiful Plaids, Plain Colors and Stripes.
Special price .weJC
Extra Hosiery Values
For Saturday and Monday
Ladies fine Cotton Ribbed Top and Hem Top Wear Well - rr
Hose. Good finish, fast black. Special XC
Ladies artificial Silt Boot 'Hose, in black. Rerular 50c Off
value. Special at ODjC'
Ladies' Highly Mercerized Cotton Hose, hemmed top,- whiter OtT
Special at Ot)C
Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose. Black only. Special at in
only ........ XUC
Boys' and girls' fine Ribbed Dress Hose. 50c values, OO
SpecllI at OoC
COTTON BATTS
Full comfort sire. 1.25 OA
value's. Speciahu . .... Ul
Extra fine Cotton Batts. Full
comfort size. i.35 "f fsK
batts. .Special at, tDX.UD
Moneys
Guaranteed Work Shirts
The best Work Shirts yet constructed for the money. Note the
features, Triple stitched shoulders, triple stitched armfaoles and
yoke,' faced sleeves, cut full size, 36 inches long. Made in f aa
blue and gunmetai gray. Special Sale, each'. . . . ......... tDXeUU
Men's Wool Process Shirts and Drawers
Looks" and feels Jike wool. v A jood warm farment, knit from se
lected yarns, and guaranteed to give satisfaction comes I1 fill
In tan mixture. Special, a garment. ..... v. ... ." . dleUU
: i ' -' ' ' -
W. H. MARKELL & CO.
PACIFIC MARKET
ISAVERYBUSYPUCE
Women Crowd the Place Every
- Saturday Because of the
Many Bargains.
Therefore Pacific Market wl offer
again to the Saturday shopper choice
YounK Steer Beef Roasts st 9(V ik Ttnii.
Inar Beef that will cook nice and tender
xoc id. une sweuest corn beef in the city
at 20c and 25c lb. Young? country grain
fed Porlc Rruutii at HCut IK p,b rf"un-
wvw w. 'V .W0.
nice and delicious, at 30c lb. Lamb
r- . , . . .. .
viiopa, ma Desi in me land, at 80c lb.
Round Steaks as low as 22c lb. (rood
and tender)). Sirloins, the finest ever.
u uuiy oc id.
Our ChlckanH n r mtl( 1A a-
sonally selected. Remember only tba
iAn u, sr.- Ik J
ww, aw a. -.WW 4w-a
Dairy Specials
Green Vallv Ttnttor KK iv,
Buttercup and Mag-nolla 57c lb!
uoia crest ..69c lb.
Cheese (mild, medium or sharp).. 38c lb.
Our fresh Oregon ranch Eggrs are se
lected with a view of getting the largest
mey re stricuy rresh ana only 60c do
Very lmnortant ret the risrht. nlar.
look for the big nign when you get to 4th
and Yamhill. We are the Paeifle Mar.
ket. In the Central Market Bldg., at the
S. B. corner 4th and Yamhill.
I LEARN
TO
DANCE
AT RINGLER'S
DANCING
ACADEMY
Uth St-Off Washlnftea
New Term Starts Monday, Febrsaiy S,
aad Tharsday, Fabraary 8.
GtT ABA JT TEED COtiBSE 8 IESSOHS
Special for Febraary Oaly
Oeatlemea 1 5.81, X.adlei l-.M
We teach the popular daaees of the
day, the kind the public want, and can
assure you that one month in our
school Is equal to three in any other..
Oar Guarantee or Money Befaaded
Should we fail with our corps of com
petent instructors to teach you to dance
in one term of eight lessons we will
then put you under special personal in
struction, without added cost, thus abso
lutely guaranteeing you to become a
dancer in a short time.
We pride ourselves In our school, for
with teachers of ability giving lessons of
quality, we know we can teach you te
dance wnen others tali.
A lesson consists of Instruction In all
popular dances for a period of two and
one-half hours 8 to 10:30 o'clock thus
giving each pupil plenty of practice,
aided by the constant help of our teach
ers, gives to you that confidence which
Insures no embarrassment on your part
and rapid advancement.
A large separate hall ' is used exclu
sively for our classes and a printed
description of each dance will be given
you as reference for practice at home.
COTILLION HALL
Our pupils have the advantage over
others in that they may, after, a few
lessons, practice in the most beautiful
hall in the West and meet the best
; dancers in the city.
All instruction is under-' the personal
supervision of Professor Montrose M.
Ringler, assisted by George E. Love and
corps of professional lady Instructors.
Private leswons given 'dally from 10
A. M. until 10 P. M. Enroll now.
Both Piloses
kindness shown - daring his - Illness and
for the sympathy and respect extended
ua in our bereavement and for the lovely
floral offerings. Daughter, father and
sister. . p
We wish to thank our many" friends
for their kindness and sympathy extend
ed to us at the time of tha death of our
beloved husband. father and brother ;
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. 3. E. Magers. Mrs. -George I. Roth,.
Mrs. L F. Wooster. A. G. Magera, J. P.
Magers. Mrs. Sarah Woodinjtton, Mrs.
W. S. Thompson. Mrs. Mary Feller, Miss
Minnetta Magers. .
- ' - ' . -
We wish to thank our many friends
for their sympathy extended to us at
the death of our dear daughter. -wife and
sister. Also wo wish to thank 'for the
beautiful floral, offerings. Glad to know
we have friends In time of need. Mrs.
T. Dunham, Roy .Courtney, Mrs. Emma
Kafferlfn, Mr. Gusta Jensen.
I wish to express my appreciation for
the many kindnesses and sympathy ex
tended by my friends, relaUves and the
employes of the Coast Shipbuilding com
pajBy, and also for the beautiful floral
offerings received at the time of the
death of my beloved husband, George G.
Ellis. Mrs. Ellis.
Rankin
Says
Do you know that this
small shop, doing a big
business at small expense,
can serve your clothing
requirements at consider
able saving to you?
if ter looking else
where, come here and be
your own judge.
Overcoats s Suits
Raincoats .
Priced $15 to $40
II.H.RANKIN8
CLOTHIERS
TAILORS HABERDASHERS
112 SIXTH
7mMwiiiwMiMHtwiiiMiiitMiiMiiMMrmiiHiCTmmtit.w'HMWwnmnrmiiiiintitMitrtt.tMt.tiMttitit
"Three-Fingered Jack1
GODWIN
The Billy Sanday ef the ladat-
trial World 1
PublicAuditorium
Saturday, 8 P. M,
Sunday 3 P.M. and 8 P.M.
Feb. J and 2
In ByaamleN Blsemsileas ef To
day's Mementos Problems
EVERYBODY WELCOME
GOOD MUSIC
KYEBY ETEirnCQ
Music and Dancing
rem to 7iS0. ,.t0 u ,
w. j. Unf r
Vouitf JSP"
Ms. -
Oaee r
iV.-"-
M.
OORNta
-T (NOTOH
(HsstaJn)
W Jan and, tea ken
BiaiNl
Wwtlnsast
the
TRY OUR DalLT
LUNOH
II a n. ( I i. m,
tSa,SOe,SBs
SOa to 7S. Indue.
rm mvum, v-oscskiss.
. snnss,
Our Isrce alalasv
siswa a. s- "
fr ataiwsph. -Z
Btstloa ear motto.
NKSC OISNK
e a an Hevra
SPCOIaL SUNBAV
OHIOKIN OINHIII
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
EXTRAORDINARY
"Eyeglass Fitting"
That costs you no more than Just
the ordinary kind.
"Where the Be?
Eyeglasses Are Made
Hopkins Optical Co.
30607 Morgan BUg.
F u
If
, :(
E R A L
M1LLK&
Beautiful
gray or
black" adult
casket, fcearso,
box. 2 antes,
esnbalming anj
refined' serrieei
for
Funerals If desired for 120. $40. $60.
Higher priced funerals in proportion.
We manufacture caskets.
Lady Assistant
Beautiful Funeral Chapel
'E3
aw
TBACZT
MILL EH & TRACE Y
Mala ttl r ladeaeadeat Fsaeral Blreeters - ' ' A7S8V
Wasklsgtea at tlla U BeUreea tfc aad flat Bta-, West Side
KflTlfiF ?. ' ."-- 4aeladea seeelal eatkalmiag fee shlasaeal Ul
,"tM.u desired) te aay part of. tke ValUd States, . ..
S 3
I
E:-3
5T3
DISCONTINUING
; Hanan Shoes
For Men and Women.
.-' Every Psir Rodocod . i '
We are cleirinf out Hanan Shoes. : You can buy '
shoes here for less than present replacement cost
at the factory. Take advantage! ,
Hanan's. Women's Patent Colt, or Patent Kid' Button,
Shoes with cravenetted cloth tops, welt 'soles, Cuban
or military heels; also Hanan's Women's. Patent Kid',
Button Shoes with kid tops, welt soles and Cuban:
heels.
$5.95
Hanan's Women's AlLKld Button Shoes with welt
soles, Cuban or, military heels. . j
$8.95
'See our Hanarfs Metts Shoes at
Reduced -Prices
Many Other Lines of Shoes Reduced,
129 Tenth St., BeC Washinftcn and Alder
lfflaman.lInla;ailS3m,llTlmI:;x:L.
) . - '.
Have
0-
v , A
A. '
You a
Healthy
Mouth ?
Have you a clean
mouth?
Do you know what con
stitutea a clean, healthy
mouth?
You probably think because you have no decayed or stained
teeth that your mouth is all right. You may have all kinds
of hidden trouble under the besr fillings or crowns. .These
conditions may cause you illness such as forces you to
consult a physician, or buy useless drugs. Rheumatism,
. nervousness, neuralgia, stomach troubles, etc.V may come
from pus pockets at the roots of apparently good teeth. ;
These conditions cannot be seen or located , by merely
looking at the teeth, but require more scientific means of
determining the true conditions. ' .
Painless Parker has a completely equipped X-ray labora
tory, by the use of which all defects, superficial and deep
seated, can be determined. Pus pockets and diseased con-
. ditions that cause the above illnesses can b,e . located and i
the proper diagnosis given without subjecting you t6 weeks (
of useless treatments. There is no guesswork with the-:
present methods. Too much is at stake for you and m to J
guess.
Do not delay any longer to put your mouth in a clean,
sanitary condition. -Have those old, decayed roots taken
out. Have those decayed teeth filled or ' crowned, and
everything put in good shape. Get your Spring cleaning
of your mouth before it is too late.
It is a great deal better to say "He looks so much better"
than to have them say "He was a fine fellow."
(Real Honest-tpGoodness Painless Dentistry.)
Painless Parker Dentist
Dr. A. D. Cage, Manager , 326 Washington Street.
Offices it Salem and Eugena
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Walker D. Hines, Director-General of Railroads
Spokane,Pordand&SeattIeRaiIroad
PASSENGER TRAIN
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE
effective), on aad Afur February 2
Portland-Astoria-CIatsop Beach Line
Train No. 29. heretofore leaving Portland at 8:30 A. At.
for Astoria, Ft Stevens, Clatsop Beach and North Beach points
and No. 32, arriving Portland 10:tS P. M. from same points,
will be discontinued. . -
- Train No. at will leave Portland 8tto A. M. Instead of 7:15
A. M. for Astoria, Ft Stevens, Clatsop Beach and North Beach
points. ' ;..
- Train No. 34 from points named above will arrive Portland
10:20 P. M. instead of 8si0.. ,
Train NoV 23, Jearinj: at 6:tS P. M., will have no Ft Stevens
connection. : ' "
Train No. 25 will leave Portland 12:15 P. M. Instead of
12:25. and No. 27 will leave at 5:15 P. M. instead of. 5:25
for Rainier and United Railways points. : : - .
Train No. 28 will arrive at 4:40 P. M. instead of 4:45 from
Rainier. - , r
CeBsolidatad Ticks Office, Third aad Washiafton Sts.
r North Bank Sutto'a, Trath and Heyt Sts. -
H
JENTEEL SUITS AND COATS"
FOR THE JUYEKILE
Wa imm;UUs, sami othr Uilasa. la
Clothloc for the UtUe fellow S to
y" rnally so hard to find. Our suits
era boyish, y-t truthful, tellorsd czosUsnUy
sa4 modsrstsJj prtoed. . -
88.80 te 9X0.00.
Open tatureay Mlsht.
3 iromnturyvew Chllcir'v )
i saBBBBsasBBBSSBaaBaaaasaBBSBSBaaaBsaas-aBSBssBBaBBBSBB
lit 8th St, Opp. Malar A Freak's f
ctwmmr-imimmiiummrmKiisiniffHiaitmnmHingtmw
w.-- i a a t r r - m i
jsvVUT -iv
' If "ButUe Mat
II I -BfT". makes .
II ssltstswi teaakf ,
i II ,,, mfc '' J
Dr. Mawtea
Reliable Dentistry
vra tusraatse aer wor for 10
ysars. Ws UI tismlns your tsctb
frsa and tell jrou iut whs thy
eie rilllsa 81.00 ana Us
14 Orawns. .... .88.80-88.00
seroelaln Orewna 88.80-88.00
rsquirs an whit It 1U coat,
rati sat ef Tssth fse... . .88.00
Pslntsa Cstraotlon... SOa
liver rilllnas 80a
I slsa au parsoasl attentioa to
sll work.
DR. H. F. NBWTOW, Prop,
Boston Painless Dentists
a-ween an4 8Ui ee Washington Bb
RheuinaUsm
Laiakafe, Selatlea,
sralaea Sacks, ete
aeeessf ally t e a I e d.
C e m i t e $ aaerai
nraetlee.
Office earla ...... .!
Heaae calls ......SMI
Coaflasssaat eases
...110
Dr. n. c umc:i
f 18 sad T18 Dskaat
Offtea Pbeae atata-Sei
UasMsaoa. - fees 81
EDUCATIONAL
.. Preparatory School
Day and Night
Small classes and intensive
instruction permit unusually
rapid progress.
Accredited to all ' colleges
and. universities on tfie Pa-
ycific Goast. , .
New term opens February
1st, 50 discount to re
turned oldiers.
Enroll now;. Call or write.
Division A, Room 416
V Y. M. C. A. Portland
riEST TEAB
BUSINESS ADMIISTHATICn
ACCOUNTAKCY CLASS ;
Opens. February 5th
Will complete coarse In time to
enter Junior Class next October. ,
VoMsCsAsNightSchool
DIV A, PQBTLAXD
AUTO-TRACTOR
SCHOOL
'Day and Night
Practical Sbop and LAboratory in
struction.
Prepare now for spring and sum
mer demands.
KGdCCES rates to T?r.-
TTJRXED OIT)lEBS. MMBti
8HIP IJT T FBEE.
For Detailed Is form a tie a
ACtfrsss T. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL
-. jui. a, uiiKe is
; PorUaad, Oregon ,
V 1 J :-r:'-:' -v.:
7aua ousiriESS5ci:n:i
Vday and night
Business and Secretarial Courses.
Bookkeeping. Typewritine. Short
band. PenRianjhip, Spelling, Arith
metic. .
' Other Business Courses.
- Salesmanship class beginning.
PHaaa Mala 8700 A-6531
Address Div. ApY. II. C. A.
Portland