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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND FRIDAY, MARCH 21. 1919. TOWN TOPICS Tnnhn to aO point of the United BUtti er abroad ahould take adraataae of experienced tnfnrmatten and ' earrlee eftered tbrcrach The Oregon Journal Travel Bareaa. ia pereoaal eaerte M Vonef B- South. Kailmed tickcU and eteeSMaip booHnea arranged. Koretgn . exchange lawauua Mcaraiaa paaatMirra TODAYnTYo"BECA8T n Portland and Trinity Tonight and Saturday lair; northerly winds. ' Ongam and Waahrrgtm Tonight and Sat urday fair; northerly winds. --: WEATHER CONDITIONS Ixi preaeure prevails or CaUfornia, Ne vada. I'tah and part of Arisone and Idaho, attended br precipitation over moat of tha area covered, and eastward into Colorado Over the remainder of tbe country the praaanra ia liifb ami tha weather has remained fair. In the Northern rtlaina etatea and Upper Mawiesippi val ley the preMHira ia nnwaaily hieta. The weather U tniu-h milrfer in WMUrn flatiada and in Utah and North Dakota.' and much colder in Okla homa. Mbisourl and Illinois The temperature ia abnormally inch in the North AUantie statea and in. Utah and Alberta, end to much below normal in northern Montana. Eleber the departures are unimportant. EDWAgD L, WKIX3. OBSERVATIONS TEMP. STATIONS a. Itaker. Or. Boise, Idaho ....... Jkwrton. Maw. ...... I'iUtary, Arta. . . . . Iiinaffo, I1L ...... Lwnvrr. Colo. ...... lex afolnea, Iowa . . ;lTeston. Texas . . . IJelana, Mont. Honolulu. T. H. . . Huron. 8. L. Kaiwau. City. Mo. .. Ki omlle, Term. . . . Ixwtalon. Idaho . . . . I.o Arureles. t'al. . . . MarwhfVld. Or Medford. Or. New Orlean. La. . . . New York. N. Y. . . Nome. Alaska North -Head. Waah. . North Platte, Neb. . . I iklalioma City. Okbu Phoenix,- Aria. . . . . PittHboTC. Pa. . . . . ' I'ortland. Or. . . . . . Itoerbur, Or. . .... Rt Ixraie, Mo. . . . . . Sr. Paul. Minn. . . . Halt Iko City. Utah Ran reo, Cat Ran Kranriaeo. Cal. . Heattle, Waah. . . . . Rpokane, Waah. . . . Taeoma. Waah. . . . . Tampa. Fla. ...... Vancouver, B. C. . . . Valla Walla. Waah. . V whiiurton. D. C. . Willwton. N. D. ... Yakima. Waah. 62 68 ft 2 88 8 34 40 78 SO 6 8 ii' 68 It S 4 R2 74 70 2 0 7 a 30 's 6H 62 64 02 74 BO 6 64 24 4 2 84 44 80 84 30 80 6A 28 is" 34 48 S3 44 3ft 2 60 48 ia' 28 40 44 40, 45 n 20 50 48 44 40 2H 42 52 S4 88 50 20 33 0 o o .01 o o o o 0 0 o o .18 o o o o o o o o .04 o o o o o o .20 o o o o o 0 o o u 'Afternoon report of , preceding day. THRIFT STAMPS - arid WAR SAVIN08 STAMPS on Sale at Boaineaa Office. Tbe Journal. Boy Confesses to Police Police In spectors Coleman and Morak report that a I s-y ear-old boy. William, Sheldon, whom they have arrested has confessed to being a, partner with, several men in robbing stores In the city. The officers say they cannot locate the men. Fol lowing are' the places the boy is alleged to have admitted entering;: Nudleman's store at First and Market streets, where about 5 was taken ; store at 374 First street, J5 taken ; Sam Moder, 623 First street. $20 taken ; store at the end of the Fulton line. $5 taken ; house near Third and Lincoln streets. $3 or 34 taken. The lad was turned over to the Juvenile court. . Ah aval Sholom Services Services will be neiq at trie congregation Anavat Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 oclock. Kabbl Arthur 5. Montas will deliver a sermon. Tomorrow morn ing: services will be held at 9 :30 o'clock. The Rev. R. AJbrahamson will officiate. Orchestra Concert Webber's Juvenile orchestra ' will rive a concert at the .-Men's Resort Saturday night at 8 o'clock; 3The orchestra has already Riv en neve-ml .ninvfthla rnnprta at thai " resort. To Address Andnbon Societies The Audubon society announces another lec ture on "nature studies in the tropics, by O. Carveth Wells, the British nat uralist and explorer, who spent six years in the jungle, of the Malay pen insula, at Library hall. Central library, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. In ad dition to his colored slides made from his own photographs he will exhibit his curios, native weapons, and dresses of the natives. ' The public Is Invited. Taking Trouble Oat of Travel The Baggage tc Omnibus Transfer company has been authorized and will hereafter maintain a baggage checking agent in the consolidated city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, to check baer- gage' when tickets are purchased, thereby relieving the traveler from an unneces sary trip to the transfer office or re checking at the railway baggage room. Adv. Shipyard Has Small Blaze A small fire, due to carelessness on the part of one of the blacksmiths, broke out In the Columbia River shipyard about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The shipyard fire department extinguished the blaze' be fore the city apparatus arrived. One of the .blacksmiths threw a ted hot tool into a box of kindling, according to the fire marshal. , The burning box set the side of the building on fire. Mmnti to Hike Mazamas, for their : Sunday outing, will leave town on the Oregon Electric from the North Bank station at 7:45 a. m.. going to Beaver- ton. From there they will hike south and ' then east, passing over Cooper mountain and , Bull mountain into Tigard. a distance of about 14 miles. They will take the Oregon Electric at Tigard, reaching Portland at 6 :10 p. m. Quantity of Cigarettes Stolen Sixty five packages of cigarettes were stolen . last night from the cigar store of Ross Eugart at 135 Grand Avenue, according to the report of the detectives who in vestigated. The robbers left no clue. Jerry .Payne of 67 VS North Third street reported the theft of several pieces of clothing from his room. , v Wlllett Back o Police Job Tom Wll lett. drum major of the 162d Infantry band, and former drum major of, the Portland police band, who returned from France with the veterans of ' the old 'Third Oregon, was back at his old Job- on the police departments Thursday. Willett has been assigned to the day re lief. ' v'- Eat Bradley's Pies They're fine! At leading restaurants and grocers. Bradley's Cocoanut cream Pies, U-um ! What's best? Bradley's mince Pies. Adv. ' Steamer Jessie Harklas . for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at Z p. m. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rai nier, daily at 2:30 p. ro.. foot of Alder street. Sunday. St. Helens only. 1 :80 p. m. Adv. . - Str. Georglana will resume Astoria run March S3. Alder St- Pock dally, except , Friday, 1a.m. Leave Astoria 2 p. m. Adv. Razors Honed Safety blades re-sharp, ened. mall orders filled promptly. Port land Cutlery Co., 88 6th. near Stark. Ad. MeCarger, Bates A Lively Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance. Teon building. Telephone Main : 168. Adv. Hadley A Silver, tailors, make depend . able clothes. 200 Sixth it, oorner Stark. . Adv. : ' . Halrcattlsg an art at Market Barber , shop. 187 4th at Yamhill ; a good shop. Ad. Ofrt Returned to' Home Alice Alex ander, 17 years of age, said to have ee - caped from the Home of the Uood Shep- CHINAMAN IIS $200 ON CHARGE OF CONDUCTING LOTTERY Day's Session of Municipal Court Nets Sum Total of $437.50 in Fines." Fines amounting to 3437.50 and jail sentences that totaled 62 days were Im pose on violators of the. city's ordi nances during Thursday's session of the municipal court, while three persons, ac cused of more serious offenses, were held to answer to the Brand Jury. John Sing, Americanized Chinaman, and proprietor of a lottery game in the Chinese section on Forth Fourth street, received little mercy from tbe court, when arraigned on a charge of conduct ing, a lottery A fine of 1200 for violat ing the city ordinance was imposed, and he was 'held for action by the grand jury for breaking the state's gambling laws. I Henry Westerman, proprietor of a local wood yard, was fined $25 for sell ing short measure wood. He filed notice of appeal, and deposited a $100 bond for bis appearance In the circuit court. Mrs. Helen Miller, mother of a family of grown children, together with her male companion. Thomas Campbell, were fined $15 apiece for a violation of the moral law. The two were caught in a raid on a downtown hotel by officers of the moral squad. .Drunkards contributed $40 to the city's coffers, and speeders were fined $77.50. Three vagrants, rounded up in the north end were given Jail sentences that ag gregated 62 days, r William Schuts ' and Marie Lambert, a middle aged couple charged with hav ing lived as man and wife for 13 years, and who were apprehended on evidence furnished by Schuts' wife, were held to await action by the grand Jury. 1 ' a i i Submarine Base at San Pedro Favored! Los Angeles. March 21. (U. P.) The house naval committee members went to , Pasadena today after spending Thursday at San Pedro and Long Beach. Although the committeemen would not make a definite statement it was understood the plan to locate a permanent submarine base at San Pedro on 160 acres of city owned tide land met with considerable favor. To day's program calls for a visit to the Arcadia balloon school and a luncheon at the Hotel Maryland. herd recently, was picked up at Four teenth and Gllsan streets Thursday afternoon by Patrolman Miller. She was turned over to the office of the women's protective bureau of the police department for return to the home. Miss Davis TO Speak Miss Anne Davis of the children's bureau, United States department of labor, will speak on the "back-to-the-school" movement in library hall tonight. The campaign will be beneficial, not only causing chil dren to continue their education, but in releasing their jobs for returned soldiers, it is said. Every club in the city has been asked to send six delegates. Old. Bnilding Collapses An old frame building at 105 Union - avenue, until re cently occupied by John Wolf as a shoe repair shop, collapsed Thursday and fell to the ground, a mass of ruins. Wolf had conducted his business In' the little building for a number of years, but died recently. No one was injured in the collapse. Thieves Ransack School Thieves, pre sumably boys, ransacked the office of Principal Strong of the Brooklyn school, Wednesday night, and carried away a sack filled with old coins. The thieves gained entrance to the building by the fire escape, went through the various desks, but took nothing but the old Coins, t Tlsltor Injared In Shipyard While walking through the Columbia" River Shipbuilding corporation yard this morning, W. B. Hall, a salesman from New Tork city, was accidentally struck on the legs by a piece of steel. His in juries are not considered serious, but he was taken to Sellwood hospital by the Ambulance Service company. Wells at Piedmont Tonight G. Car veth Wells, British explorer will lecture at the Piedmont Presbyterian church, Jessup and Cleveland streets, . tonight, according to previous announcement. Erroneous announcement was made Thursday that he would address the en gineers and architects at Turner hall. Teachers to Hold Meeting The month ly meeting of the Multnomah county teachers will be held in the courthouse Saturday, according to announcement of County Superintendent W. C. Alderson. Violets Tie Per Bench Cut flowers at cheapest prices. Potted plants and ferns, perennials. Irvlngton Park Floral Co., Fourth and TamhllL Adv. Sr. C . Brows, Eys, Ear Mohawk building. Adv. Freckle-Face Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. Do you know how easy it is to re move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of Othine, double strength, from your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful complex ion. The sun and winds of March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more Othine is sold in this month. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails. to remove the freckles.- -Adv. FINED Famous Camp Lewis Military Quartette ; four voices .; PICKED FROM FORTY THOUSAND Popular program of music, 'song and entertainment in collaboration with Auditorium pipe organ. William Boone and Frederick W. Goodrich, organists. PUBLIC AUDITORIUM , ! SUNDAY, S P. M. AND 8:16 P. M. : 000 SEATS . ,. . . ADMISSION 25s - PERSONAL Trade Editor, in City The war haa brought engineers to the front, for people realize that engi neering won the war. i Submarines, air planes, gas warfare, all were the work of engineers, says N. A. Bowers, Pa cific "coast editor of . 10 McGraw-Hill trade publications, from San Francisco, who is making his semi-annual inspec tion trip of tbe coast. Engineers are also beginning to realize that they must combine for their own good, to assert themselves and to unite on a higher plane of directive effort, according to Mr. Bowers. Hitherto, the engineer has been a modest, retiring man, little seen in the public eye. The result has been that trade unions composed of unedu cated men have had more force- than the whole army of college trained, skill ful engineers. In San Francisco representatives from all the local chapters of the national engineering societies have combined in a Joint council for the furtherance of the common Interests of the members of the - engineering profession and for the rendering of publia service as op portunity, offers. While Joint commit tees have been Organised in other cities for purely social purposes, this, is the 'only Joint committee in which author ity Is vested. The council acts as a clearing house for matters affecting-any of the engineering societies, represent ing X100 members. These Joint councils will soon spring up all along the coast, according to Mr. Rowers., and Portland is already considering one. The Pacific coast has proved the starting place for the new movement because Eastern cities can se cure what they wane through the par ent organizations, whereas the influence of the parent organization is little felt by the chapters on the Pacific coast. Mr. Bowers will 'speak before the Portland society of engineers tonight He is .staying at the Benson. Bourbon Lumberman Here , Bourbon, Oregon, is getting to be quite a town according to J. C Bellinger; who operates the lumber yard there. Two years ago there was no sign of a town. Now there are 125 inhabitants and the town is still growing. Irrigation has done it all. Through the western ex tension of the Umatilla project, 100.- 000 acres have been put under water and at least 10,000 more will receive like treatment. There is also good pros pects in the John Day project contain ing 240 acres. , Mrs. Rosa blood Is 111 Mrs. Rosa Blood, well known by many friends and members of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, is suffering from long continued illness, at her home, 304 East Ninth street. e e Omnibus Inspector Back Ray Gill, formerly city omnibus in spector, has returned from duty in the Specialists Unite And Will Conduct Their Own Hospital To establish an eye, ear, nose and throat hospital which will have all the conveniences for expert surgery. 14 Portland Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hos cialists have taken over the Nisbeth Sanatorium at Twentieth and Lovejoy streets. The new hospital is in opera tion already, though It has not been re modeled fully. It will have four com plete surgeries and rooms for 50 pa tients. The new Institution is to be called the Portland Eye. Ear. Nose and Throt hos pital. It waa conceived with a view to making it a specialist hospital where can be -accumulated modern appliances which would be beyond the means of one surgeon alone. ' Those who are engaged In the under- taking include Drs. J. F. Dickson, George Alnslle, J. N. Coghlan. Ralph Davis, Frank Kistner, E. DeWltt Con nell. Robert Karkeet, Frederick Kiehle. John Beaumont, A. E. Kidd. J. B. Roth, Harry Hendershott, Charles T. Cham berlain and Joseph McCool. E. C. Jerman to Give His Final Lecture on X-Ray Work Tonight The last lecture in Portland by E. C. Jerman on better methods of X-ray will be given this evening. A series of lectures by Dr. Jerman has brought physicians from many Oregon and Washington towns. "More positive results in diagnols will make X-ray less expensive. said Mr. Manuel. "And less mistakes will be made. Dr. Jerman Is demonstrating what excellent X-ray photographic re sults can be derived by hie method compared with those employed by most physicians." " wLEARN DANCE RIMER'S DANCING ACADEMY FOTJBTEBTCTH 8T OFF WASHINGTON. New beginners' classes starting Mon day and Thursday ' evening of . this week; also new advanced class Friday. SPECIAL COURSE OF 8 LESSONS Ladles, SM. Gentlemen, 8&.08. -, PBITATE IITSTBUCTIOTf DAILY. , Six Lessons 85.M. ' Yon should Improve your, style : of dancing, for it Is the essence of the dance as taught here, and a few pri vate or class lessons with us will do you more good than a wholes aeries of ordinary lessons. ; Both Phones. Enroll New. MENTION United States navy and will assume his old position on April 1.- He enlisted eight months ago and was sent to the Bremerton naval station. The position of omnibus inspector is now held by W. 43. Carey, formerly of tho Dally News. tiroes Better Roads - - " ' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark of Hood River, after having toured all over Southern California, have Just returned to Portland, shipping their car from San Francisco. Mr. Clark realizes the ne cessity for better roads in Oregon, and advises the sentiment expressed by tour ists in California as to the effect that they will come to the Pacific Northwest as soon as roads permit. - e- e Seaside Folks at Multnomah Among the Seaside folks making tbe Multnomah their headquarters while visiting In Portland are Senator E. N. Hurd, who is also publisher of the Sig nal, EL S. Prouty and Dan J. Moore. . ! . . Salmon Brokers Here Interviewing their salmon packing agents in the Northwest are True Eng trell of London and H. P. Engtrell of New York, large salmon brokers who buy up huge quantities of the Oregon product for foreign consumption. The Engtrells are interested in five or six canning companies here. 4 At the Hotels Mr. and Mrs. M. Karpen and daughter, Ethel, who are large wholesale furni ture dealers in Chicago, are visiting at the Portland. A. Brix, who is in the lumbering and shipbuilding industry at Astoria Is a guest at the Seward. H. G. Kennard, stockman from Prlne ville, is a guest at the Imperial. A. L. Bengston of Marshfield is reg istered at the Carlton. Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Stewart of Oak Point, Wash., are at the Washington. Fred J. Hollister, attorney from North Bend, is at tke Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thayer of Camas, Wash., are at the Benson. Mr. Thayer is a druggist. Mrs. F. B. Stuart, proprietor of the Stanfield hotel at the town of that name, and her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Kerr of St. Paul, Minn,, are at the Cornelius. N. S. Doumitt, lumberman ' from Stev enson, Wash., is visiting at the Oregon. E. J. Adams of Eugene, member of the highway commission, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. George Safford of Gari baldi are at the Carlton. H. L. George of Eugene is a guest at the Washington. T. F. Laurin, druggist from Astoria, Is registered at the Cornelius. F. L. Stewart, banker from Kelso, is at the Oregon. W. G. Dwight and Senator T. B. Hand ley from Tillamook are at the Imperial. Ed Walker of Medford is a guest at the Carlton. Precautionary Rule To Be Enforced by Street Railway Co. Assistance of the police in forcing streetcar crews to obey the company regulations and the city ordinances re quiring a full stop- before cars cross steam railway tracks, was requested Thursday b Fred L. Cooper, superin tendent of the Portland Railway, Light tc Power company, in a letter to Chief Johnson. Mr. Cooper stated that though the streetcar company had endeavored to cause its men to obey the ordinance, many crews crossed railway tracks without waiting to see if a train was ap proaching and that he feared the prac tice would lead to disaster. Crossings at East First and Morrison street and East First and Hawthorne avenue were mentioned as particularly dangerous. Police officers were request ed to report the numbers of car crews who failed to obey the ordinance. Double Trading v Stamps Saturday and Monday 'fLHh 531201 380-386 EAST MORRISON New Sweaters We are showing a new lot of Slip-over Sweaters in a large variety of new colors in plain or combination of colors. Very attractive and popular $4.85 to ejST.OO SATURDAY AND MONDAY Beautiful Waists at $4.95 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine in white and flesh color many different styles in round or V neck.' C?fl QC $6.00 value, for..'... $4Jbi0 UNDERMUSLINS Extraordinary showing of new Envelope Chemise, Gowns and Skirts, made of fine quality nainsooks, longcloths or cambric, daintily trimmed in laces and embroidery. Envelope Chemise of fine nainsooks, special at SI. 00, S1.25, S1.65 and S2.00. ; Gowns of nainsook or longcloth, in white or flesh color, specials at $1.25, $1.50, S2.00 and $2.50. WOMEN'S SILK HOSE SPECIAL $2.25 quality pure Silk Hose, in white, grays, (J" 'TfT browns and blacks. Special tP JLo 4 O CHILDREN'S HOSE f Good, srtong, fast black, medium weight Hose for QQn Boys or Girls, 40c value, the pair. .........;.. . . . OD C NEW SPRING SH01?S Quite the vogueT this Spring smart Oxfords and .Pumps in dark brown, medium brown and black. A variety of good styles in both low and high heels. Walking shoes with comfortable' Cuban heels. Louis heels for dress occasions; Prices $5.00, $6.00-, $6.50 and $7.00 SWEET-ORR WORK SHIRTS Union-made Shirts in black sateen and gray charnbray, full yoke back faced, sleeves cut full ; siie 3-i inches (I " Q f long. Saturday and Monday at . . . . . . . . . Jlj X iO nJ . . : MARKEILL'S : ' 380386 EAST MORRISON STREET OREGON LIFE AGENTS LEAD IN AMOUNT OF -If i, -- -i- V --- - ' III Death Rate Lowest for Any Com pany So Far Fteporting on 1918 Business. Salesmen of the Oregon Life Insurance company, doing business exclusively in Oregon, have written f new , business amounting to $1,259,000 since January 1, 1919, according to A. L, Mills, presi dent of the company. Mr. , Mills ad dressed the salesmen at their annual luncheon in the Elizabethan room of the Imperial hotel Thursday. He con gratulated the officers and employes for having written snore insurance in Ore gon during the "past three months than all of the 21 other companies operating in the state' and upon their showing for the year. - "Last year I thought I asked the Im possible when you were ' requested to produce $4,000,000 worth of business for 1918. You went over the top with more than four and one half million and now I know you will beat this record and produce more than $5,000,000 worth of business in 1919." - Mr. Mills said the Oregon Life had almost the lowest death rate of any company so far . reporting on its 1918 business, notwithstanding extra mortal ity caused by the Influenza epidemic. Its mortality was 7$ per cent of the expected. Out of 121 companies re porting, 92 exceeded the expected mortal ity and dipped into their surplus to pay death losses. . The luncheon proceeded a two-day con vention of all the salesmen of the com pany in the home office in the Corbett building. The convention will end to night with a theatre party at the Heiltg and a banquetat the Multnomah hotel. The following officials and employes of the company were, present at the lunch eon : A. L. Mills, president : Adolphe Wolfe, vice president; L. G. Clarke, vice presi dent : C. F. Adams, . treasurer ; C. S. Samuel, general manager; Eu-N. Strong, assistant manager; Sanford Smith, sec retary ; "A. H. Devers, Joseph T. Peters, Leo Friede. W. P. Olds, and Jefferson Myers, directors. A. B. Wtnfree of Teal, Minor & Winfree ; Dr. A. J. Giesy, medi- RUB NEURALGIA PAIN AWAY, DON'T SUFFER Instant relief! Rub nerve torture, pain and misery right out with "St. Jacobs Liniment." Conquers pain never falls. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment" right on the ache or pain, and out comes the neuralgia misery. Here's a Joyful experiment! Try It! Get a small trial bottle from your drug gist ; pour a little in your hand and rub it gently on the sore, aching nerves, and before you realise it In Just a moment aU pain and neuralgia disappear. It's almost -.aagical. but the Joy la. that the misery doesn't come back. No! The nerves are soothed and congestion ia relieved and your neuralgia is overcome. Stop suffering! ICm needless neu ralgia and pain of all kinds, either in the face. head, limbs or any part of the body, is instantly banished. "St. Ja cobs Liniment" is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. In use for half a century, Adv. Butterick Patterns INSURANCE mm cal director; tJuryW. C Spencer," Dr.T T. W. Klrby, Dr. E. A. Pierce. Dr. G. T. Trommald,' Dr. J. C Hayes, Dr. Alan Welch Smith, medical examiners. V. K. Allison, H. J. Blauvelt. C D. Booth. W. S. Bow en. A. B. Cornell, W. D. Cary. Al Carlson, Mrs. May V. Eggleston, H. P. -Filer. Ashley Forrest, W. B. Heath, J. F. Herr, E. O. Herslnger, D. M. John. IL , Kersten. ,W.. R. Lewis, J. Q. Mey brunn, Charles 3. ' McElhlnny, IL, M. Nolte, Mrs. Bertha PatureL Sim Phillips. T. L. Qulnn, E. F, Samuel, H. C Schup pel, W. C Schuppel, W. J. Sheehy. D. B. Snyder, J. T. Sullivan, F. W. Wool- ley, representatives, and W. P. Stalnaker, office manager..; Because Names Are Similar Patrolman Much Embarrassed Undue embarrassment and disagree-, able accusaUons have brought worries and cares to the life of Sergeant. Frank Ervin of the traffic department the last few days, because Patrolman Irvln -not even a relative was arrested by federal authorities on suspicion that ho was Im plicated in liquor violations. He swallowed the very dregs Thurs day evening, hesaid, when a friend who TELL HUBBY RIGHT AWAY CHEBBY CHAT . pniBN D HUSBAND 17 will be, glad to know what wonderful values and what liberal monthly terms both you and . he may obtain at Cherry's In the purchase of stylish apparel. Yeu don't have to wait until you have enough money to pay full cash at Cherry's. Get the- clothes you want now when you need them and pay for them while you wear them a HtUe a month. Many of the best families of Portland follow this sensible plan. Why don't you? Cherry's, 389-91 Washington St, Plt tock block. Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. Adv. PRUNING ' fiot the fruit yet, but the tree$, ( aqd ground that will yield the fruit later on if carefully attended to now. Everything needed, at low cost. F.R.ChoMm The Edisons Have Come. The big shipment of Edison genuine tone recreation instru ments has come at last. We call especial attention of discriminating music lovers to th4 New Sheraton Models, Price $175 or complete with forty of the latest and most beautiful record ings of voice and instrumental music. Price $198. You haven't beard tbo supremo achievement ia ton recreation until you have) listened to an Edison. Will accept a limited number of ordinary .talking machines in part payment. ' .-' OREGON Oregon's Only Complete Musical Instrument House, - V fa Biers Music Building. ; - Seven Floors Devoted to Music and Musicians Entrance and EUrators, 287 Washington St., Just Below Fifth F U.N E.R'A L S Beautiful gray or ' black adult casket, hearse, boa, 2 autos, embalming and refined service If' "- 'I KXLLEB for Funerals if desired for 120, S40. $60. Higher priced funerals in proportion. We manufacture caskets. , Lady Assistant v Beautiful funeral Chapel MILL E R & Mala 2t1 - Iadeveadeat Fsaeral Directors A768 WaihlBgton at Ella St Between UnTIPC Oar ? Faaeral also laelades iiuiiui. desired) to aay part or te THAT COMMANDS ATTENTION and secures for us the largest patronage in the Northwest, is sufficient reason why you should enroll yourself aa another of our satisfied customers. - Reason able charge for unexcelled service. . . Particular attention paid t plates and brlfl rework. FYOB&HEA SUCCESSFULLY TREATED . EXAMINATION FBEE -Honrst Sit to a P. M. Phone M. S9S9 . t Years la Portland - WISE DENTAL CO. Ill FAILING BLDG THIRD AND WASHINGTON, S. E. CORNER.; ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET. lives In Oregon City drove to Portland with a pocket full of ball money. I have never been arrested for even spitting on the sidewalk," Ervin said. ; Patrolman Irvin waa released Tues day, but" Sergeant Krvln was never . on the wrong side of the bars. - Bert Williams Sentrnrrd Los Angeles, -March 2L (I. "N. S.) Bert Williams, ; alleged L W." W con victed of haying slain Policeman Pat riclr JV Downey near River station, in tha Southern Pacific ' yards, . February 19 last, was sentenced to life imprison ment today by Judge Frank R. Wills. Williams shot the policeman when the latter attempted to arrest him, i i.i 1 1 e. .- 1 1 i i- .;; --: A gauge has-been ' Invented for ' ac curately determlng the amount of mois ture Jn lumber. - New ' "BtiKG" Hate HEBE NOW FOB YOU DIstincUfe Styles and Reliable: . : Quality Priced at $4, $5, $6. $7 SELECT YOURS TODAY TAllUHN CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS 112 SIXTH TBACEY T RACE Y Itth aad tlst Sts West Side special embalming for shipment (if united states. aw A . Mtimuate TEN DOLLARS ON TOUR EASTER SUIT HAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE - BY THE - UNION TAILORS We effee some real valuea- Just eeeelvad a a ho ice aatertmant of tha lateit at j let fee aoeins. , , OOME IN TODAY. i 4. FIFTH . STREET etwaen Merrieen and A leaf Open Until a. 4n. Saturdar XYKBY EYE NINO Music and Dancing rne TiM. StSO e ISiSO P. U Conajna All ""oao- - -' INOTON (epetelrs Hear "Serey'i OHen. tel Jan Ban4, the aeet 4uu In uia Nertlrweai d daaea fSer are Jj " flight e"r ataioaphare aaaiutiaa eoa saotte. W. J. Vaunfl Mgr. ill teS XL OUR OAILV AMCRIoaw en- ONI HtSS DISHES erved as AH Neure aproiat. tuwoay OHioaaaj DKtnaA , LUNOH II a m. u 1 1. a SSe. SOe. see SSe 7S. Inele. Mrtfes. HAYW i . BREaAES HAYNESrrOSTER BAKING COL. Reliable Dentish We roarantee ear work (or 10 reara. we wui exanuae roar teetk free aad UU ft ioat wbat tht raaoira and what it will eoss. Osld rilflnes...,.f1.00 and V Sets Orewna.. .6O-S.00 Pareslaln Ofowns. . .SSO-SS.OO Pull eat ef Teeth fef.. . ,. ..00 ralnlaa Extraetlea., ...... .sea Silver Fllllnet. .......... .SO 1 ale aar peraonal attasttoe te a9 wore. . ,. Dr. atawtM Da B, P. KBWTOJf, Prop. , Open Krsatass Vatil 10 ' i Boston Painless Dentist Between Ui and SUi ee Waihlneten St. ; Rheurr;il:rni Tltn ktf , Relatlei Sprained Backs, etc saeeeaaf ally tr e a I e Complete generi nraetlce. Office calls tt Hense calls ,.....IU Cenfiaemeat eases for ........! Dr. R."C EAITC 1 aad TIE Deaem F1-' Office Phone Main 2 "j,"aanaaBBnaUg ' gngssen i si i IT; ! c