THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1919.
TOWN TOPICS
fnnlM to all rotate of ths United States or
abroad ehoaM take ednntece of Mpexieneed In
formation and senic offered through Tha Ora-
mom Journal Trerei uareau, in personal cnarge
mt nnm R mlth. Railroad tickets and alai
ship booking imant Foreign exchange iaauad.
laiorasaOoB siren recanting peaeporia.
coHnro zmTS
tJ. of O. mertip I school oonunencem At, Ccn
tral library, J una . .
Raw Swmt mmA. Ima 8 tfl) 14.
PariXio Com Ad Men's contention. Job
to 14- ' , - :.,
Portland Preebytery, Jane It.-
Oregon confectioners'- eonvantioa, ' Jane JO.
VLrf.n Knu VMtv.l Jiiu 11 tit It.
Commencement exerciaea, : Portland, bich
Oracon Stats Bankers' eonYention. Mnltoo-
. man botal, J una
: RMHitMitl ftvMMm nduiAM. J Tina IB,
Oregon Christian . Endearer confantion. Flnt
rieabrtertan church, June J
Spaciai aebool election for S2.G00.000 bond
- issue ana eiaettoa of eenooi oiracioi.
J-4u..l . ' .-' jiAwMttina. June 24 to 2T
Conference of state aociai workers, Jnna 46
v to as. - v - " , , ,
Letter-Carriers' etata oonrantioB. Astoria,
Jane '28. .. j
; TnniTa FORECASTS
Portland and Tlelnlt Tonight and Friday
fair; westerly winds. .
Oregon ' and Washington Tonight and Fri
day lair; moderate westerly j winds.
WEATHEE COJCDITIOirS
nmntn nraralla over tha Southwest.
in parta of the Rocky Mountain, region and
in tha urDer MUaUaippi valley, rer tha re-
.rl.r of the eonntrr tha nrassttre la mod
entely high. The -weather; haaV remained fair
exrept in Sooth Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, and
lllmola and alone the eoaat of Alaska and
British Columbia. Tha temperature ' chances
hare mostly been alight. The temperature is
abate normal at a few stations on tha Pacific
tinea and orer moat of tha ieountry cast of the
' Mississippi river and below normal in other
sections. The excess in temperature is ' great
est In tha lower lake region end New Enc-
. land, and the deficiency ia most pronounced in
Oklahoma and western Texas.
EDWARD ti. WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
TEMP.
STATIONS
II
h
Raker, Or.
Boise, Idaho ..........
Boston. Mass. ........ .
Buffalo, H. T.. ........
;nicaco, iu. ............ i
Denver, Colo.
Daa Molne, Iowa. ........
Fresno. Cat .............
' ;alveston, Texas. . ........ t
Havre atom
Honolulu. T. H.... .......
Huron. 8. I. .............
Ksnsas City. Mo...........
: Knoxville, Tena ...........
J.o Angeles, Cal. ..
Marsh field. Or
Medford, Or ........ J .... .
New Orleans, I ...
New York, N. I .......... .
Nome. Alaska
North Head. Wash
North Platte. Neb
Oklahoma City, Okla
Phoenix, Ariz
Pittsburg. Pai . . . t
Portland. Or
lied Bluff. Cal ..
noaeburr. Or
Macramento, Cal .......... i.
' at. I-oula, Mo ....I
Ht. Paul. Winn............
Halt Ike City. Utah V
Han ' Inego, Cal ,
Han Francisco, Cat. .......
Seattle. Wash. .
Spokane, Wash ............
Tampa. FU.
anrouver, B. C. .......... .
Walla Walls. Wash ....... 4
Washington. D. C ....... . i
Wiliialon. N. D.
Yakima. Wash ........ I
W
SO
2
83
80
6
103
78
78
82
68
64
78
88
6
92
86
82
44
BO
80
66
104
83
81
100
8
lOO
78
74
78
74
70
72
80
88
08
86
90
74
88
46
74
74
64
40
82
70
70
83.
'bo
82
66
B6
44
70'
68
48"
48
48
68
73
81
62
48
62
60
56
66
o
48
48
48
74
50
04
68
48
62
Afternoon report' of preceding day.
"I
-1
(T
o
0
.08
0
.13
o
o
0
0
.88
o
o
o
o
o
o
.12
0
.66
O
0
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
0
o
o
n
o
o
o
o
o
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAB SAVINGS STAMPS.
On Sals at
Business Office, The Journal
Urg-es Home Prodnet Lunches A. Q.
Clark, manager of th Associated In
dustries of Oregon, is preparing- letters
to send otit to all the principal hotels
In Portland argins; them tjo jooperate In
,-nm plan tos-provide home prodact lunch
eons and dinners during the Rose Festi
val. Several of the hotel men, who
serve their, guests In their own dining
rooms-have already aarreed to this plan
avid Mr. Clark believes that the others
will also agree to cooperate. His Idea
- is to- impress out-of-t he-city visitosj
with the variety and quality of food
sruirs produced in Oregon.
. Police Honor Friends In appreciation
of their services as internes at the city
. emergency hospital for a year and a
half, members of the police department
presented sets of surgical instruments to
Doctors Ivan Woolley and N. B. Irvine,
who were recently graduated from the
Medical School of the University of Ore
gon, and who are leaving the city em
ploy. Dr. "Woolley will go to St. Paul
and continue his work in the city and
county hospital there, while Dr. Irvine
will take up private practice at Bridal
VelL
Clab to Hear 3fr. "Wheelwriarai Wil
liam D. Wheelwright, president of the
Pacific Export Lumber company, will be
th speaker at the meeting of the City
club, in the Tyrolean room of the Ben
son hotel Friday noon. Mrv. Wheelwright
has just returned from a six months'
trip through Japan. China and India
. and brings the latest news concerning
a .trade conditions in those countries. The
. 1 meeting Is .open to all who are interest-
"ied ia Portland's export trade.
fillnd School Exercise Friday Grad
uation exercises of the Blind, school will
be an interesting event at the Library
auditorium Friday evening at S o'clock.
Ml 88 A. Hallene Pierce, soprano, pupil of
' Mrs. Elsie Bishoff Moore, who wiM, ac
company her, will furnish the muafo for
the evening. A b1" crowd Is expected.
Msislnsa Will Hike Mazamas will
leave Portland at 7:30 a. m. Sunday
from the Union station for Rooster rock,
where they will climb the bluffs tw
-
H a v e H ordered your
Briquet Supply? j
If not, won't U please do
so now? " J
Otherwise U .may f e e 1
much peeved at not getting
them in time when the
Grand Rush is on. . i
This will probably be the
Last Call.
ChanUcleer Inn.' Roads and trail will
then be followed s through ; beautiful
wooded country to Bull Ron. The ' walk
wui be about 14 miles in length. W. W,
xwss is leaaer.
Carolers te Slag Portland chapter
No. l of the National Choral league has
been Invited to participate In the Rose
Festival by the music committee. The
league will attend tha rehearsal Friday
evening in the club rooms in the Royal
building. Broadway and Morrison street.
at -I p. m., and has been assigned
motor truck: for the carol singing tour
on Sunday morning, i Their unit will be
led by Prof. James Irving Crabbe. The
carolers will start from the Royal build
ing- at 8:80 a, m., after refreshments
provided by the committees Members
are requested to invite their singing
mends. . , -
Festival Work- Lares Beys From
School Twenty boys of school age were
interrupted in their occupation of pack
ing sacks with . confetti in preparation
r or the Rose Festival, in the Elks build
ing Wednesday afternoon by arrival of
Hugh Crura, truant officer, who sent
the boys home.. : The case was in direct
violation of the truancy and child labor
laws, the officer alleged.
Real Estate Agent and LasBdrymaa
Jailed Failure to secure city licenses for
the conduct of their respective enter
prises, led to the arrest Wednesday
night of A. H. Bell, a real estate agent,
with offices at Second and Morrison
streets, and Tuen Lee, a Chinese laun
dry man. 225 Main street. Corri plaints
were sworn out uy city license in
spector J. S. Hutchinson. .
Thieves Adora Themselves The home
of George Henze, 8319 -Sixty-fifth avenue
southwest, was entered Wednesday by
thieves who helped themselves to Henze's
clothes. He lost two suits of clothes,
coats and 330 in cash, according to the
report he filed ' with the police. The
Miller Wood company at 863 Union
avenue north, also reported their office
broken into. Two automobile innertubes
were taken. -
Lad Aeeaied of Bad Cheek Passing
Accused of attempting to pass a worth
less check at the Karo clothing store at
First and Morrison streets. Kerwin
Woelfer, s 17 year old high school
student, was arrested Wednesday after
noon by Patrolman Field on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre
tenses. Because of his age he was turned
dver to the juvenile court authorities.
All Members Present at Chamber Meet.
lag1 Every member of the new manag
ing committee of the Department of In
dustries of the Chamber of Commerce
was present at its meeting Wednesday
noon. The committee discussed the
problems of assisting existing industries
and sequring the location of additional
plants.
Spaaiih Class to Meet vThe University
of Oregon School of Commerce class in
Spanish will meetthis evening at 7:30
In room 428 Oregon building. The work
is under the direction of Professor F.
Miron Warrington. Visitors are wel
come.
Fire Damages Roof Damage esti
mated at S&O0 was done to a dwelling at
1110 Franklin street, Wednesday after
noon, by. fire. Practically the entire
roof of the house was destroyed. Sparks
from a chimney are believed to have
caused the blaze.
GlTen Jail Term Ninety days in jail
and a 3100 fine. was the .punishment
awarded .Albert P. Dawson, accused of
maltreating a small boy. The boy ap
peared in the municipal court against
the man.
Shepard Anto Bag Line St. Helens,
Hood River. Bridal Veil. Cascade Locks
and all way points. Leave St. Charles
hotel on schedule time. For informa
tion, call Marshall 4381, Main 930. A-
3B1L Adv. .
Steamer I raid a for EL Helena 'and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of
Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only.
1:30 p. m. Adv.
Steamer Jessie Harking for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at
2 p. m. Adv.
Crossroads Is, junction of Gresham
and Baseline roads, Frank Coffinberry.
manager. Chicken dinner. Phone
Gresham 831 for reservations. Adv.
Rom mage Sale by Auxiliary of 14Jth
field artillery, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Second and Wash. Adv.
See Tonrlay Today Tourlay makes
good clothes. 421 Falling bldg., 122)4
Third at Adv.
Had ley Y Silver, tailors, make de
pendable clothes. 100 Sixth street, cor
ner Stark. Adv.
Lewlston-Portland Steamer Graham-
ona. For information telephone East 6230.
Municipal Dock No. 2. Adv.
Balreattlng Tos Win Like The Mar
ket Barber Shop, 137 ' 4th at Yam
hill. Adv.
Dr. Edw. Hall, Dentist, returned, over
seas. 808 Selling bldg. Alar. 4271. Adv.
Dr. H. M. Greene has returned.' 625
Medical building. Main 213. Adv.
Dr. O. Seott has returned. Jour
nal building. 404-8. Adv.
Safety Boxes 43.50 yearly. 284 Oak.
Adv. -. .
Dr. I. C. Brill returned. Journal bid. Ad.
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS
OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK
V Harvest Days Recalled
' C. C. Coles, veteran threshing ma
chine salesman, who registers from
Haines, but who really spends most of
his time traveling over Oregon's wheat
belt, had a reminiscent spell yesterday.
The first threshing outfit was brought
to Baker county by Lance de Crelgh
baum early ia the fan of 1878, he said.
It was a horse power machine and by
working the crew IS hours was able to
turn out as much as 1800 bushels per
day. - This machine did the work for
Baker county for years and It was in
1885 that Herring A. Savage took the
first steam outfit into the county. This
machine was a wonder. People trav
eled 80 miles to see this outfit work, and
many advanced the argument that a
steam power machine was altogether
too fast and rough to do the work prop
erly and that it would soon be relegated
to the scrap heap. "Their argument may
have been good.jbut there are now 25 or
more steam outfits working in Baker
county." says Mr. Coles. "I sometimes
wish that the old system of harvesting
could be reestablished. In the old days
of horse power machines there was no
such thing as a traveling cook wagon.
The harvesters were boarded by the
farmers' wives and it was Sunday dinner
every day of the week. Nothing but
chicken and home made pie and pre
serves went. There was great rivalry
among the neighbor women as to who
could set the best table. It makes me
hungry to think of those splendid din
ners even now. - We worked hard and
long, of course, but who cared about
work when Thanksgiving dinners were
served three times a day for an entire
season?"
Pigeons Fire Fighters
Clyde R, Selts. supervisor of the Cas
cade National forest, who is registered
at the Imperial today, is preparing to
fight the fires this summer with the new
system of using carrier pigeons as mes
sengers. Forest rangers. when doing
patrol duty or when sent out to fight
fires, will carry a few of these little
messengers, which have been reared at
the headctuarters station. When, the
ranger is ready to report to his chief or
needs additional help, be attaches the
message to the pigeon, releases the
bird and soon the central station, re
ceives the information. "The Cascade
National forest Is the largest, with but
one exception, in the United States,"
said Mr. Seits. "The work of cutting
new trails through the forest is con
stantly going on and a considerable
force is kept at work watching and
nuniine thin area." Mr. Selts main
tains his office and rangers headquar
ters at Eusene. '
Visitors Arriving
With the approach of warm summer
days and the proximity of the Rose Fes
tival, tourists from all over the entire
country are already taking over the
hotels and finding in Portland a popu
lar resort. Expressions of unlimited
praise are divided between the Columbia
river highway and Portland's roses, both
of which, according to the travelers, are
unsurpassed.
Forest Supervisor Here
R. L. Fromme. forest supervisor of
the Olympic National forest, with head
quarters at Olympia, arrived at the
Cornelius this morning. Mr. Fromme
will spend several days with the forest
service perfecting plans for trail con
struction and fire protective measures'
to be inaugurated in hia forest.
s
Railroad Official Here
Thomas Cooner. corporate vice presi
dent of the Northern- Pacific rauroaa
with offices in St. Paul, is in Portland
today conferring with W. . Turner,
corporate Dresident of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railway. Mr. Cooper
will return to northern cities tonight.
Will Visit San Franciseo
F. W. Robinson, traffic manager of
the O-W. R. & N., accompanied by Mrs.
Robinson, left Tuesday night on the
steamer Rose City for a combined busi
ness and pleasure trip to san jrrancjsco.
Mr. Robinson expects to be gone for a
week.
e
Display Attracts
A large display case containing nine
silver trophy cups of the Pacific Coast
Advertising Men s convention, wnicn is
to ooen at the Multnomah next weeK,
has been placed in the center of the big
lobby where It Is attracting considerable
attention among tne guests.
e
Gloves Scarce
Along with everything else, gloves are
getting: "scarcer, says James Waring, a
riflvt salesman who hales from San
Francisco. This Mr. Waring ascribes
to the gobbling up by England of all the
United States' raw material, air. w ar
ing is at the Oregon.
Hillsboro Man Here
H, V. Gates of Hillsboro, who probably
has owned more city water systems than
any other individual in the West, was
in Portland weanesaay, looiung up ma
terial for some extension work? for his
Heppner and Dallas plants. Mr. Gates
says that he feels that he is taking a
sort of vacation just now as he owns
but two . plants at the present time,
which to him is almost equivalent to
being out of business. It has not been
so very long since be was the owner
and manager of nine plants.
At the Hotels
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rudy. D. D. Huston
and Mrs. R, B. Lloyd, from Paris, 111.,
are among the tourists making their
headquarters at the Benson.
Dr. G. a. Gill of Lebanon is staying
at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shannon and
daughter. S. B. Conture and B. F.
Greiner are among the Condon ranchers
who are registered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davey of Carson,
Wash., are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster and daugh
ter and J. R. Walker motored from Ven
tura, Cal.. on their way to Canada,
where they will spend the summer. They
are staying at the Portland.
C B. S perry and family are visiting
at -the New Perkins from lone, where
Mr. E perry is a merchant.
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of schools at Salem, is at the Multnomah.
R. K. Booth, lumber broker from
Astoria, is at the Benson.
EL T. Anderson of Albany is a guest
at the Imperial.
E. M. Duffy, business agent for Ore
gon Agricultural college, is spending a
few days at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gray and daughter
from Stevenson are registered at the
Cornelius. Mr. Gray is a merchant.
Mrs. H. C. Broeder of Seattle, whose
husband edits the Seattle Market Ex
aminer, is 'among the recent arrivals at
the Seward.
. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Norval of Wamic
are guests at the Carlton.
John T. Booz, a prominent attorney
from Chicago, is on one of his frequent
trips to Portland on legal matters. He
is staying at the Portland.
William Nibarger is registered at the
Carlton from La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cressey are at the
New Perkins from Gojdendale, where
they have a store.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Blagen. who have
large lumber interests at Hoquiam, are
guests at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. St. John, Mr. ana
Mrs. L. E. Titus and F. S. Llppscomb are
visiting at the Benson from Centralis
Judge H. H. Belt of Dallas has come
to Portland to ,tak the Scottish Rite
degrees. He is staying at the Cornelius.
Paramour of Euth
Garrison on Trial;
Curious Fill Court
- .SBsnasanssannansaanianassna .
Okanogan, Wash., June 5. (TJ. P.)
The trial of Douglas Storrs, who
charged with unlawful relations with
Ruth Garrison, the 18 -year-old girl who
poisoned Mrs. Storrs in Seattle March
18, began In . the superior court here
this morning.
The little town was filled with curl'
ous spectators, who have congregated
from miles around to get a glimpse of
the girl who staged a death feast and
the man for love of whom she took the
life of Mrs. Storrs.
' Ruth Garrison was brought here Wed
nesday from Walla Walla prison insane
ward. She has been summoned to testify
for both defense and state.
Billingsley Out but la Again
Seattle, June 6. (U. P.) Logan
Billingsley, ex-bootlegger king of tfi
Pacific coast, released Wednesday from
the federal prison at McNeil's island
was brought to Seattle Wednesday night
and placed In the county Jail .by Sheriff
Stringer to serve a three months sen
tence for violation of state liquor laws
when he was proprietor of the Day and
Night drug store here two years ago,
See Tnrlav Todav
Turlay makes srood clothes: 421 Fail
ing bldg.. lZZtt Third st. Adv.
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Avoid Imitations ana Substitute
llpgy Q MINUTES pggl
New Slimmer Footwear
at Portland's Best Shoe Store
, Americans Leading Makers of Fine Shoes Are
Represented Here u '
Women's Cocoa Brown Calf
Oxfords and Pumps.
Women's Havana Brown Kid
Oxfords I and Pumps.
Women's Fine White
Oxfords; and Pumps
in both turn and welt soles.
The Largest Range of Sizes Shown in Portland
Men's Cocoa Brown Oxfords
- i In a Full Range of Sizes
We Give S. & H.' Trading Stamps
129 Tenth St., Set. Washington and Alder
10
Progressive
Nearsightedness
"Eyes are apt to become nearsighted in the early
years at school, and excessive reading, will cause
this nearsightedness to increase rapidly up to per
. haps the student's eighteenth year. He is then,
because of bis poor sight, barred from those occu
pations in which it is not permissible to wear
glasses, and his weakened eyes are predisposed to
various diseases injurious to vision.
"When nearsightedness is discovered, early
and eyeglasses are given that make distant vision
normal, and needless near work 'is forbidden, the
nearsightedneaa may be held in check and any con
siderable increase prevented. But the existence
of nearsightedness is not often discovered early,
for the child does not know that his DISTANT
vision is failing, and his parents and teachers
often fail to find it out." (From a current mag
azine.) COLUMBIAN OPTICAL
COMPANY
145 Sixth St.
Floyd F. Brower, -Mgr.
Phone Marshall 819
z
CO
0)
0
z
c
Burns' Grocery Specials
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SUGAR SPECIAL
38c lb.
COFFEE
SPECIAL
We will continue to
sell Coffee at these
low prices as long as
our present stock
lasts. Coffee will go
sky high buy now.
JTJNO
COFFEE
We will deliver
free of charge to
your nearest ship
ping point or by par
cel post. Juno Coffee
AT 38c PER LB.
with the guarantee
that if this coffee is
not satisfactory we
will refund the full
amount of 'the pur
chase price.
M. J. B. COFFEE
1-pound cans...47
3-pound cans 81.39
5-pound cans $2.25
TFA Kos t Ceylon
I f Tea, regular 75a
per lb., special, Cf1 ft
per lb 3UU
FLOUR
SPECIAL
Saperier, 49s
Per bbl...ll.T5
Per sack... $2.95
White Rose, 4M
-Per nbl...$11.20
Per sack... $2.85
White Rose, Sa .
Per nb!...flO.5
Per sack... $5. 60
Sn per lor Whole Wat
Per bl..i811.00
Per sack... $2.75
BERRY CANE
Sugar $9.65
CASH AT STORE
Berry Cane Sugar De
livered to You at $9,90
Breakfast Food Specials
H. O. Oat Meal, dozen 82.00. t for...60e
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, dozen.. 81. TS
Each .TriKa
Aunt Jemima Buckwheat, dozen.. ....81 TK
Each 15a?
Corn Meal. White or Yellow, 10- lb. sack'3S
Corn Meal, White or Yellow, 60-lb 82.75
Lunch Goods Specials
Underwood's Sardines, in oil, 4s, doz. 81 75
Each JT.XSer
Cottage Sardines, in oil, s, dozen.;. .81.10
Each .'. lOg
Chantlclair Sardines in olive oil. imported
French, dosen $2.25, each 20t
Underwood Deviled Ham, s, dozen 82. OO
Each 20a
Underwood Deviled Ham, a. dozen 83.00
Each ;. ..T.SOa-
Salmon, Warren Columbia River, tts flat,
dozen 82.QO. Z for..... I.T!....5Qa
PE-4RL SHORTENING
No. 10 can. ...82.65 Ho. 5 can. ...81.35
No. 3 cn....gl)
BROOMS
Brooms. 4String Special, doz. 89, each 80
DRIED APPLES
Fancy Dried1 Apples, per lb........ 20?
OUT-OF-TOWN MOPLC TAKg PARTICULAR ' NOTICE:
be f Uled carefuHy an senmptly at these lew artcee.
AH awn areata wis
D. G. BURNS COMPANY
208-210 Third SU Between Taylor and Salmon ,
Special Man OreJae Sanies Wi It. toy Montnly svtca LW Number Orantsr BteaHlsne
, ,. ; Aaeeuatian Whalasalars t Private Families. Hotels ane Restaurants
li'-m r ft
:i SAMPLE
360 MOWUSOrWOIUiER PARIC
Id
On Suitt, Coats. Dohnan, Capet, Dresses. Skirts' and Waisb. Positively
the lowest nrices yet thb season. We ratut unload; at
We gire what we adrertifte, and if within three days you are not satisfied, !
your money will be cheerfully refunded
Capes $
In all shades
up to $25
at only
$10.95 and
suinrs
Urj to $35, all shades and sizes, only
shjhts
To $58.50, Tricotine, Serges, Pop
lins, Silvertones
nDdDILrvSARIS
All shades, up toS45, at only
$18.95 an
All shades, up to $55, at only
V $23.95 and
SILK WAISTS
Up to S8.S0, at $3.9S and
Up to $47, all .hades and tizes
$23.S5
CAFES
All shades,
rials, up to
in beautiful mate
s', at $18.95 and
3M.95
SILK DRESSES
Values up to $22.50 at
510.95
: Values up to $35.00 at
:C5i4.95
Closing Otit Millinery Department. Erery Hat REDUCED!
GAS
in the
Stomach
Sour stomach heartburn). Belching.
Swelling and Full Feeling, so frequently
complained of after meals, relieved in
Two Mlnntes. Almost Instant relief
from Pains in the Stomach caused by
undigested food.
0?r DATS'
TAIAI
SENT FREE
Send lOet 'or Postage and War Tax,
name and address, and we will send you
Onapproval our stomach preparations.
je.io, lor so oaye, at which time you
are to send us II. WO or return the unused
portion if not perfectly satisfied. . .
. Aedresst BeUlagkaat , Chemical Co
BelUnghaai, Wask-Adv.
COZY-
DAIRY 1
j LUNCH
AND OAFSTERIA
S2S Washlnttan St. fJaar Sixth :
Choice Roasts, .Steaks, Chops,
Fish, Oysters, Etc 15c, 20c.
25c. ,
Select Eggs 15c . Many Break
' fast Specials. ' '' ' '- :
Hot Cakes. Wafflaft and all short
ordeira. any time: ! j
Best of Everything at
Moderate Prices - i
Wanted 100 Boys
After School and Evenings
v Apply Ground Floor, r
. ; Elks' BldV-
E. R. Parker
(Painless Parker)
$AYS:
.Good dentistry 1 re
qnires time, skill, and
ike best of 'materials end old fash
ioned honesty. Cheap dentistry can
not bo good, neither is high priced
dentistry always good. , Because the
offices . operating , under, the E. R.
Parker System have a reputation to
sustain, as well as the largest dental
practice sn the world, they do hick
class work at moderate prices.
PAINLESS
P.ARKER
Dentist -
326 Washington St
'Cor. Sixth
IS
SYSTEMv
I Tr e a t Sue
cessfully, and
For Abo u t
Half the Usual
Prices.
Wsease of Rye. Ear.
Moee and Throat,
lnga, Heart and
tlCldnera, All female
disorders, blood and
skin diseases, tos
and electric treat.
ent , given. Piles.
Uoitrs and Rheuma
tism Qulokljr re-
". vmpieie gea
era! practice. .
,Y modern equipment nee-
VSFLXIk iff"? .rou 'irst-clase medical
rvWWpeAj-
OR. H. CLAUDE HA!.!FTC:i
rbysfelae and Serf.ee
THIRD AJTP WASHIKOf OIV STS,
Reersi IS A, M- to P. M.
0TF1CE PH0KE MAIJT I47S
BESIDJEHCB PKOWE EASY Utl
' fit A2TD Jll DEXUlf BVILDIXQ
( J
LA
ReKable Dentistry
We cej rente, anr eats fee 1 e
feesfc We ens asanrt ean taetn
its aa tU yee snst neat tnes
raejnirs and vans at wiO aea,
aftf aninncaj.... .S1.ee ene'ue
est Ossme.. ... Sao-ei.ee
Saraalain 0ewe. . .MSS.e
Setf see av Taesn ?......-ee
Painless KsVestlan.... ......
SUeejr riMMaajs--.-...... ..aea
" J Sve SS setsanas a,iaun e ,
8 eeck, Ce.Hsv
Os. H. P. PEWTO.iV rraax '
Upaa Eisnunss Ontu te i
BostcaPainlcrsDcntists
afwaan Stk ens u en wutifnetea IV