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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1919)
1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, - FEBRUARY 19, 1919. 11 TOWN TOPICS JOCBXAL TBAVilj BUREAU Tnnlm ta all point of tba UaltecT BtaUa abroad aivrold tak. adrantace of axpanencad information and rrio offered tbroach Tb : Oregon Jonraal Travel BoreatT. in personal chare of Doner B. Smith.' Bailroad ticket, and rtrmm . ahlp bookinca arranced. Forwian exchana tamed. lulormation in recardins paaaporta. TODAY'S "T'ORECASTS PorUand and Vicinity Tonisbt and Thnrda, run; Bonlbeaatarlj wind. Oreson Tonight nd Thuradar, naln wast, now eaut portion; warmer tonirht wath and eat portion: moderate aoatbeaatariy wtsda. Washington Tonifbt and Thursday, rala wrt. rain or enow eaat Jportion ; moderate, south erly wind. WEATHER COXDITIOJfS in Slhallow depriHieinns are central this momint i orrr Alberta aod the Southern Rocky mountain region : over the remainder of the country the barometer U relattely high. Rain baa faUn in Mritifh Columbia and on the North Paeifi ooaat, a ltd Iiowth on the Central Gulf eoaat and in the Middle Atlantic Ktatea. Uht local snow bare (incurred in portions of the Itocky Mountain and Hlateau etatej. Manitoba and th wiper Mia aipjii and Miawmrl valley. The weather ta warm er from Manitoba to the Southern Rocky Moun tain and West Gulf fte and on the Pacific coat. and correspondingly ooolargenerally in other sections. Frost were rxperneed in th Sacramento Talley and Southern Arizona. IBANK UILLAM. OBSERVATIONS TEMP. it J? 3 8TAT10NS i! 3 Baker, Or t itui k. l'laho . Boston. Mam. . , Talyary. Albert Oiicatco, III. . Denver, Colo. ....... 1hx Moines. Iowa . . . . ialvexton, Texas iirluua. Mont. Honolulu, T. H Hnron, H. I. ....... . kani. City, ? Mo. ,. . . !.ot AnicW. CuI Man.hfi.-14, Or M.-dfonl. Or Memphfn, Tenn New Orleans. Le New York, N. Y Nome Alaska ....... North Head. Wah. . . Oklahoma City, Ok la. . Phoenix, Ariz Portland. Or Itoacburc, Or Ht. I-ouK Mo St. Paul, Minn. Malt I-k City. Utah .. Kan Diego, Cat, ..... Man Kranrdrco. Cat. Hatt.le. Wash Mpokane, Huh. ..... Tampa. Fla 'VulUez. Alaska Vnrniil, H. Walla Walla. Wash. .. Washington. D. C. ... . Yakima. Wash. ...... 38 12 0 42 24 0 88 20 0 40 14 0 32 80 0 44 24 .02 88 30 0 ft 4 52 0 34 14 0 78 .... 0 34 28 .OS SO 86 0 04 46 0 32 34 . 02 48 26 0 GO 36 0 V4 48 .02 38 22 .01 . 0 46 88 .16 68 88 0 82 42 .10 46 37 0 46 34 0 46 30 U 28 22 0 44 80 0 60 44 .01 60 48 0 46 38 .04 44 28 0 06 54 0 32 .... .08 44 SO .08 46 32 0 40 26 0 52 I 36 I 0 g day. " " Afternoon report of TllIUFT STAMPS and WAB SAVINGS 8TAMP3 On Bale at Biuineu Office, The Journal. Get Well Free Every day from 10 to - 4 p. m. and evenings on Monday, Wednes day and Friday, from 7 to 9t and Sun days from 10 to 12. Thousands of suf fers who have failed to get relief In any other way are Invited to Investigate chiropractic methods, which are perma nently curing hundreds every day. The 'best of chiropractic diagnosticians will thoroughly examine you, make a com plete diagnosis of your case and direct treatments without any cost to you what ever. Chiropractic is the safe, sane, sure and modern science of curing' and preventing disease. Chiropractic re moves the cause health returns. The above service Is all free to you. Private Jlrtatments mav also be had In college birtlding by members of the faculty, either lady or men practitioners. Pacific Chiropractic college, corner Park and Yamhill. Tel-P-one Malt 1014. Dr., r Iliott, dlrcsct of e'lnlcs. Private of- ' flee In college building. Main 1014. Res- idence, Woodlawn 686 Adv. tr community sing jnumaj a com munity sing of the National Choral league. Portland chapter No. 1. will be. , ield fit the Central lihrary. room A, ThurMay evening ct o ciock. uraaer the direction of Professor Tom G. Tay lor, organist-choirmaster of St. Davids church. As an interlude L. M. Lepper will Kive a 10-mlnute talk on "Singing and Patriotism The second lesson for beginners In Spanish conversation, con ducted by Professor James Irving Crabbe, will begin at 7:30. There is no charge for admission. Will Speak on -Three Heavens" "The Three Heavens of Swedenborg," fourth lecture on this philosopher's remarkable work, "Heaven and Hell,' 'will be given by Kev. William R. Reece tonight at the Central library, 8 o'clock. In Library hall. J Alleged Robber Arretted Inspectors Golts and Howell Tuesday evening ar rested Eugene Kelly, who they say has confessed to robbing Asher'a jewelry store, at First and Salmon streets, last Sunday morning. The robber took a 47 Rue Blanche, Paris i OUR poilus tell me that they have used most extensively B AU vl E ANALGIAS IjQUE BENGUE after a long day's march to relieve their tired feet and indeed to relieve the muscular strain to common in the great war. The people jof the United States will be inter ested to learn how effective the genuineBaume is in tak ing away all such soreness, and giving prompt relief to such suffering as rheu matism sciatica, lumbago, gout and the O. like. - rV Phm is J" CUtti Psris Thos. Leemmg. & Co - AmirUm Agtnts, ffgw Yrh . m I Jooae paving- block from a pile near the corner and broke the large plate glass window and helped himself to about 12 match cases and a manicuring set Kelly Is 23 years of age. and, according to the police. ias served two years at Salem on a charge of stealing furs. He also is suspected of stealing a harrdbag from the Hart hotel a few days ago, the property of Gus Johnson. Asher Has signed a larceny complaint against Kelly. Second Extension Class Term The second term of the University of Oregon extension classes opens February 24 and continues to the last of May. Most of the first term classes will continue and several hew courses are being offered. Dr. B. W. DeBusk will conduct two classes. The first, "Hygiene of Learn ing," will be a study of the laws of men tal and physical activity and the effect of the conditions of school environment. The second, "Child Welfare Problems." will be a discussion of problems of child welfare from the -standpoint of mental and physical development, the education, care and treatment of the various types, etc. These classes will meet on Saturday evenings In roora H at Central library at 7 and 8 o'cIocRT. For further informa tion call the university office, 451 court house. Main 3575. Johnson' Paintings Shown Three paintings of C. Raymond Johnson, for merly of Portland, are receiving marked attention at an exhibition at the Bell studio in Chicago, which opened last Thursday. "The Power of God," por traying the supremo dignity of moun tains and snow. "Shylock," and "The Sentinel." a mountain peak In the sun light, are receiving especial attention. The first two are valued at $1000 and the last at $750. Mr. Johnson began his art education at the Portland Art insti tute. Seeond Psychology Leetare Dr. Sam-' uel C. Kohs. assistant professor of psy chology at Reed college, will continue his course on "Psychology in the Day's Work" this evening in Library hall. Cen tral library. Last week's lecture, which began Dr. Kohs' course, was attended by 200 Portland people, and this series-of lectures promises to be one of the best of the Reed extension courses. The 12 lectures scheduled will be given Thurs day evening during February, March, April and May. Swiss Ball Announced The United Swiss Socities met at Swiss hall Saturday and decided to hold the annual Swiss ball April 19. The debt of $250 on the float exhibited last Fourth of July was wiped out. Swiss Independence day will be celebrated at Crystal Lake Park Sun day, July 27, with special games, music, j wrestling contests, etc. Dr. Hans Sul rer. Swiss minister to the United States, Is expected to visit Portland during the summer and will be a guest of the United Societies Is Yonr Vlfe Happy and Uncomplain Ingt If she is she deserves the best you can give her. The chances are that there Is nothing she would appreciate more than an automobile. It need not be a new one. There are literally dozens of nearly new cars offered every day in the "Automobile" column of The Journal "want" ads. Many are splendid bar gains that can be bought on easy terms. Make your family a present of a car. Select it from The Journal "want" ads today. Adv. Office Eq-lpment for Hale Inquiries regarding the office equipment of the Oregon fuel administration, which Is to be sold through sealed bids, have been numerous, according to Fuel Adminis trator Fred J. Holmes. Tho limit for receiving bi.is has been fixed at Friday, February 21. Full information regard ing the articles to be sold and their ap praised values may be had from the fuel administration office, 1337 North western Bank building. Frank Hhepard's Iaternrbaa Ltnes- Columbia highway and St. Helens, two round trips dally. Columbia highway leaves 10 a. m. for Cascade Locks; 4 p. m. for Bridal Veil. St. Helens line leaves 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Cars leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison, Port land. Small packages carried. Phones Marshall 43S1. A-3611 Adv. Employment Bureau Plans Amoa H. Dalyrymple, publicity manager of the Portland office of the United States em ployment bureau, left Monday morning for Denver, where he will attend a con ference of publicity managers of federal employment bureaus in the west. The intention of the meeting is to formulate a uniform working basis which all the bureaus may follow. Fifty Dollars Beward Will pay a re ward of $50 for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the persons who broke into the residence of C. S. Jackson, at Clear Lake. Clackamas county, during the night of Saturday, February 15. Communicate with R. W. Hagood. 311 Journal, building, Portland Or. Adv. Pyorrhea Can Be Cnred Decay is preventable soft, crumbly teeth will harden. Our knowledge at your service. If your physician or dentist doubts, you may become a living testimony. Smith Long Clinic, Broadway building. Adv, Kttlem-Portland Aato Stage leaves Bllgh hotel 9 a. m.. arrives Imperial hotel 11 :40 a. m. ; leaves Imperial tiotel z:30 p. m., arrives Salem 6:10 p. m. uauy. Adv. Prise Pictures Exhibited An exhibit of pictures of the prise winning buildings and pieces of sculpture in the recent architectural contest, is being held In the second floor lobby of the Central library. Eat Bradley s Pies They're fine ! At leading restaurants and gsocers. Bradley's coooanut cream Pies, U-um ! What's best? Bradley's mince Pies. Adv. Lecture on Bhagavad Glta Dr. V. B. de Lory will give his second lecture on the Bhavagad Gita Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room E, Central library. The lecture is free. Steamer Jsle Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at 2 p. m. 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. Dr. C. Ulysses -Moure has fe turned after It months' work with European children. 915 Corbett building. Main 2400. Adv. Soldiers Dance and Entertainment Come and welcome the soldiers. Cotil lion hall, Thursday evening, February 20. Adv, Columbia River Smelt, 50-lb. box $1.25. Northwest Fish Products Co. Phone Main 4760. 205 Yamhill street. Adv. Reveille Dance Wednesday Jflgth, Chrlatensen's hall. Victorian, jacx or chestra. Special prises. Adv. Bev. Mr. Pratt to -Speak On Thursday evening at the Pilgrim Congregational church the Rev. Robert Murray Pratt 'HIIHIiiiiiiihiiiiiiiii ijj Laaxsa) DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIHHH S S 1 1 1 HaI .mall e tt w . ,nv vi nsmsws Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoon! ul of this Hamburg tea. put a cup of boiling water upon tt, pour through a aleve and drink a teacupful at any time. It la the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at one. It Is Inexpensive and ntircly vege table, therefore haxml ess. Adv. will - speak on "The Sermon ' on the Mount the - Magna Charts, of Human Freedom., , - '; - - N " ' Plnmbiar For your plumbing repair work call Woodward Plumbing shop, phone Sellwood 173. Adv. Hadley A Sllrer, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth St., cor. Stark. Adv. Razors Honed, safety blades sharp-, ened. Portland Cutlery Co., 86 Sixth. Adv. Masqaerade Ball, K. of P. hall, 409 Alder street, Saturday night. Adv. Dr. U. E. Shoot has returned. 808 Selling bldg. Marshall 427L Adv. Hairenttlag an Art. Try us. Market Barber shop, 187 4th at Yamhill. Adv. G. L. Davenport Both phones. Long distance hauling. 144 Front. Adv. Dr. C. E. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk building. Adv. DELINQUENCY AMONG ; IS RESULT OF T Waywardness Grows When Boys Are Relieved of Attention to Duties of School. Truancy is the greatest cause of juvenile delinquency, according to Hugh Krum, truant officer for Portland schools, who asserts that practically all the crap Bhooters, cigarette smokers and amateur crooks among the boys learn the game either while absent from school or from others who are playing truant. That the shipyards have been centers for dice games among 16-year-old boys is the belief of Mr. Krum, based upon the testimony of several boys who said they had learned to shoot craps in the yards. "The boys make big wages In the shipyards, many of them do not need the money and it is easy to gamble with It," according to Mr. Krum. "Many boys stay in school only until they reach the compulsory ase limit of 16 or else get a permit to work, and then leave when they are only through the fifth or sixth grade. These boys are usually the ones who exert a bad in fluence over others." In one school where cigarette smok ing and crap shooting has been found to be prevalent, Mr. Krum has taken up the matter with the Parent-Teacher association, which is cooperating to eradicate the evil. "In the school much can be done to prevent juvenile delinquency," said Mr. Krum., The proposed legislation raising the aare limit from 16 to 18 years and for bidding the employment of boys in the shipyards unless their work Is neces sary for the support of themselves of their families, inaugurated by heads of the various organizations dealing with boys throughout the city, will tend to improve this condition. Lancaster Estate Appraised Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Harrison N. Lancaster, minor, filed by Appraisers Frank W. Watkins, W. T. Phitlin anrl H. A. fhase in the county court Tuesday, showed asr sets consisting of $2000 Liberty- bonds, valued at $1880 and Wrar Savings Stamps, $40. Proceedings to appoint a guardian for the lad are pending. ROASTS OF FARM VEAL, 20c At Frank L. Smith's. 228 Alder st Veal cutlets 25cBreast veal 18c Veal stew lScjPot roasts 15c Pips' feet 12HcPiKs' hocks 20c Shoulder roat. little pig pork ........ 2fc Sansase from-little pig pork 20c Tegs and chops, little pig pork 30r Heavy bacon. . .30c!Light bacon 20c Pure lard 25c Shortening 20c Porterhouse and tenderloin steaks... 20c Smith's very best round steaks 2:c Boiling beef,.12V4cjOven roasts lRc Rump roasts . . . 18cHamburg 20c Frank L. Smith's Is 228 Alder st. Adv. Tailored Clothes We majce them to your individual measure from a fabric of your own choice. F a ii ltless workmanship ; attractive terms as low a $10 down, $5 a month : or, we allow you $52.50 for a $50 Liberty bond. UNIQUE TAILORING CO. 104 Fourth St., . Btwfl Washlngten anil Stark. Suits Pressed 35C Dry or Steam Cleaned $1 BOYS RuANCY SCHOOLS For a Tasty Breakfast Try The Hazelwood An entire special menu is iven over to all the favorite breakfast specials the American taste has conceived. There are club break fast combinations that mean special good ness and economy. -r Luncheon 127 Broadway A1ISIE SIGNING WAS JOYOUS SIGNAL IN YANK TRENCHES Kaiser's Picture Ground Under Foot by German Soldiers, Who Hate Him. Warren F. Lewis, a member of the medical corps of the 65th coast artillery. how at Camp Lewis, said nothing in the entire war left such a profound Impres sion upon him as the minute the armis tice was declared in action. "Out of the most awful, deadening n61se," he said, "there arose the most teaceful, welcome, God-like quietness I ever heard in my life. It was wonder ful almost divine, unexplainable to think that 'it was over.' When the armistice was signed the boys haeV or ders to ' stay in the trenches, but as I was in ' the medical corps we were al low tC to aid the wounded. We jumped out of the trenches and went across no man's land. - With .. group of German workers we carried a wounded German back to the German lines. No one took a shot at us. We walked back into a village, the buildings of which were camouflaged so we could hardly distin guish them at a short distance. There we found the Germans crazy to trade with us. They exchanged steel helmets, iron crosses and other valuable things for a cigarette or piece of our white flour hardtack. "We managed to talk a little to them in French. One of my comrades had a late edition of the New York Herald with him that had a picture of the kaiser on the front page. He pulled the paper from his pocket and sho-"-d it to the Germans. One of the soldiers grabbed it, threw It on the ground and jumped up and down on the picture un til he had mired the paper In the mud. They hate the kaiser. All of them said, N'ichts gut' when we mentioned him. "The Germans told us they were glad to quit, and asked us why we fought bo fiercely the tight before the armis tice was signed. A German officer said they laid off fight.ng as they thought the armistice would go through and did not wish to sacrifice any more men." In response to thip statement of the German officer, Lewis said : "But you can bet we Americans didn't do that. Our boys fought up to the last minute. They fought until they were ordered to stop fighting." PERSONAL MENTION Convention Qclegates Coining Rotarians are beginning to arrive in large numbers to attend their Victory convention, which opens Thursday. The Spokane and a portion of the Seattle and Vancouver, B. C, delegations ar rived at the Multnomah this morning. From Spokane are E. M. Stack, secre tary ; Paul Tanner. W. M. Hegley. Jake Gill, Laurence Jack, C. T. Kipp and Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox. G. N. Johnson has arrived from Seattle, and li. M. Shaw from Vancouver, li. C . hpokane Rotarians Burdened Rotarian delegates from Spokane are planning to put on some big features at the dinners, judging from the huge boxes they have brought with them to the Multnomah. c Sigma Xu IVill Banquet A banquet will be given at the Imperial this evening by the alumni of the Sigma Nu fraternity, to which alumni of local chapters and all visiting members are Invited to attend. Visiting Portland Lodges Mrs. Emma C. Ocoboch, official of the Eastern Star, from Hargond, Mich, has arrived at the Benson. Mrs. J. W. Donnelly of Arlington and daughter. Mrs. J. A. Murray of Seattle w NksPw Dinner After the Theatre for really good food well cooked and well served. ww -m 38S Washington are 'at the Cornelius on their -way to Clatskanie. where they, expect to visit Mrs. Murray's parents-in-law. Marshall Hooper examiner of First National banks. Is staying at the Im perial. Dr. A. P. Howells of Albany is visiting at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wellman of Osh kosh. Wis., are staying: at the Portland while on a tour through the west. Mr. Wellman Is a prominent merchant in his home town. y Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pew of Cascade, Mont, are guests at the Carlton. Mrs. Grace Wooster of Colorado Springs is visiting at the Washington. Lieutenant and Mrs. A. L. Liebes of San Francisco are guests at the Benson. Lieutenant Liebes is a member of the firm of Liebes & Co. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Papa of Tacolt are at the New Perkins. Mr. Papa is presi dent of the Tacolt Lumber company. Clifford Chase. Dufur apple grower, Is spending a few days at the Imperial. F. M. Lingley of Miami is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. Lingley has been busy supplying the government with stone from his quarry to build the jetty at Barview. Judge and Mrs. H. H. Hewett of Al bany are visiting at he Seward. M. H. Kelly, prominent Minnesota lum berman, is staying at the Portland from Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Johnson of The Dalles are visiUng at the Carlton. Ale Nelson is registered at the Wash ington from Astoria. Mr: and Mrs. H. W. Collins, prominent business folks from Pendleton, are stay ing at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hornibrook of Albany are guests at the Multnomah. - Mrs. C. W. McKean of Walla Walla is staying at the Imperial. IX A. MacLeod, Coos Bay real estate dealer, is registered at the New Perkins. Mrs. A. A. Blackbourne of Arlington and Mrs. H. Chrisman of Rufus are visit ing atvthe Cornelius. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Johnson of Astoria are at the Seward. Commander Estill and Colonel Flynn of the Salvation Army arrived at the Portland'from the east today to partici pate in the Salvation Army conference. Mr. and Mrs. H. Perry of Salem are staying at the Carlton. George Gearhardt of Seattle is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scott of Vancouver, B. C, are visiting at the Benson. E. P. Ash, banker of Stevenson, is at the Multnomah. Carl Leiter, manager of the Orpheum theatre at Seattle, arrived at the Port land today. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holloway of Bosce man are guests at the Benson. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THOMPSON'S Deep-Carve Leasts Are Better (Trad mark Begistcrsd' The Sign of Perfect Service Eyes carefuUy examined and properly fitted with glasses without the use of drugs by sa skilled specialists. L Why Shur-Ons $ and Kryptoks? $ 0 (I 0 IT In view of the fact that so a. I many advise SHUR-ONS and j KRYPTOKS, there must be a 0 0 reason for our personal rec ommendation of these well known aids to vision. 1J Chief among these reasons is our added experience and 0 ability in adjusting SHUR ONS. U Their efficiency may be ruined in the hands of those not skilled in making and 0 0 0 Q placing them properly before Oi your eyes. Making Kryptoks as they j should be made is a careful, W delicate and conscientious f i work. ), 11 All this and a vast experi- a. ! ence make the KRYPTOKS J we make for you the best ob tainable in double - vision 11 (J !f Complete Lens Grinding fl Factory on the Premises Jf . a , , 1 W SAY H XKJUK 7 THOMPSONS OPTICAL INSTITUTE J Portland's Largest. Most Mod -H era. Best Eslpp4 Exeta- a slve Optical Establlsanteat Ml 9) FIFTH AKD MORBISOS" Since 1I0S 3$ 3 S i55 ii 5k tp 3 HAYNE flAYNES FOSTER BAKING CtV ASH FOR Abe Urinxtal j - - - T yua . z ren- ninS S "?&&' ,.i--3sN- 1 I Pot Ix-at-,lsvalk-f aodGrowing Chndren. I Rich MH-, Malted Grain Extract in PoinW plfOrtefa-d pood-Drink For AH Ait-i., OTHERS art IMITATIONS' DEPORT ALIENS WHO DODGED WAR DUTIES, MAJOR PECK ADVISES Returned Officer Says Govern ment Should Ferret Out Tfiose Who Gave Aid to Enemy. That draft exemption boards of Port land should move for the deportation of every claimant for exemption on the ground of alienation Is the opinion of Major C. R. Peck of Marshfield. who was connected with the Judge advocate general's office at Camp Lewis for sev eral months. .Major Peck says that he handled thousands of exemption claims, a large portion of which were presented by men who surrendered their right to citlsenship in the United States to avoid military service. Not only should these men be. deport ed to the countries from which they came, but those who advised and en couraged this method of avoiding mili tary service should be ferreted out and punished, according to Major Peck. These people, he says, are as much a menace to the country in time of peace as during the war. Major Peck has joined the law firm of Griffith. Letter & Allen and will make his residence In Portland. He was presi dent of the Marshfield Chamber of Com merce and a successful attorney In that city st the time of his enlistment in the second officers' training camp at San Francisco In the autumn of 1917. After receiving his commission he was as signed to duty In the Judge advocate's efftee at Camp Lewis, and remained Post-War ) RECONSTRUCTION SALE of the very finest and rarest kind of ORIENTAL RUGS All kinds, all sizes and all colors, now AT VERY LOW PRICES We invite your inspection. Tenth and Alder SodcfFijou 7SW l?l?!1Al THE BREAD that Is -Is. tlactlrely good. 'o Ask year grocer. CtUIUS Of Fllf MIITISI stun at toon t1i.l73.Ami I w i i i m m . pN2OM PA J 3 9ZfcrinFni7Gcr3HiUnLIDS - J 3 rS- C5- there until October 1911,, when fee was ordered to France. The .armistice was signed before his transport sailed, how ever, and he was appointed Judge advo cate at Camp Upton. I L, serving in that capacity until his discharge, De cember 31. . , Major Peck, prior to his enlistment, was a member of the law firm of Peck. Peck & Brand of Marshfield. Ho organ ised the Port of Coos Bay In 1909 and has been attorney for that port since ' j .. J':.'. - t'rViiiiii - h A CORNERJ)FJHe ' WAITING ggg 0 jl, ROOM 1 lb .1.. 1H ..fl'i ' jy my MODERN trriwju n n n m i m n mm m mimn irii zmh i Milt . v--rfrcr-f? rtn fi m -Tri-s-i . i il (1 Hi 111 IS. !! :.t.Uwtf- 'MBS-JGasMV TMW i wwmwmwmm x 1 1 mrmmm : mmm n From the first loaf ever made to the present magnificent output the keynote of our policy has always been "qual ity" Our splendid jTowth Is' the result of this alone, and '-'quality" remains our watch word for every loaf we bake. l 1 r ' . I . . -: ' I I """"""T -C iss-------s--sjss-s --hi i 7f si, i.ipiiiini JWT , LOOKING AFTER YOUR TEETI IS A BUTT A5D SHOULD BE A PLEASURE. Oood teeth mean good looks, good digestion and good health. Have us attend to them. Honest work makes our, success continuous. Painless extraction. Fartlrolar atteatlea paid to plates asd brlssswsrk. r XOS BeA' SVCCEnSrULLT TKEATEl) ' ' E-CAJtfllTATIOV FBEE Hearst siM to a P. M. Pfcoa "ii. SHt M Tsars U rorUaad WISE DENTAL CO. flll FAILINO BLT6 THIBO ASV WASHIirGTOX, 8. E. COIIS KB. ESTBAStE OS THIKD STREET. if rws mumjf V a If lFf eilcitis leest.1 l II ' XXf ''' om' KV7. II that time. In 1912 he organised the Port of Urapqua and was attorney for that port until his enlistment In tbe army. Major Peck ia av native of Ver mont and a graduate of th University of Vermont law school, lis was assist ant United States attorney In Oklahoma la 1905-8, : .: ..- James M. Cart of Stanfleld Is staying at the Imperial, t - :p - .v insir ipwiK f'uit r. FUNBRA1. DlRBC-rOS.J BA-V 3aVr?KTI ReaiDBMTtAi. rust moms- Reliable Dentistry W anarsat ear work for 10 years. W will axainln roar tacts fre arx ten yon 'it what thay OotS rilllna...,.10 mm Urn bM Or......SS.S0-SS.00( all work. Or. aivwVoa OK H. F. JTEWTOJf, Pros. . J Open KTBsgs vsuj - Boston Painless Dentist: , gtsn 4t and Sin en Waihlnston t U . il j i i ll . fei? i n n n rr .'liiaai' I rerMtain Orwn ss.so-ss.ee i julr mw what It wl ot. I ruil Mt sf Test far, . . - ,M-00 sainiM Katrsetlse. ...... . SO t llvar fUllns. . . . . . o I ai.a say nnoaaj attesUos to V