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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21 1910. 0 TOWN TOPICS I TrareUrs to tk points of t&e Halted RUtw st abroad should tako edrantare c! experienced t romatioo and eerrtee offered throoib The Oro toa Journal Travel Burma, In pereoaei chare ef Doner B. Smith. Railroad tickets sad eteam ehtp eoskino arransed. ForeUn xchaas iaraed. lafonnsUoa drea regard ins peeeporte. COMINQ CVKNT ITuItanlmah County felt sad IfaBUfsetann' Show, September IB to 20. f'-nnvenUon nf Paci'lo Coast Fire Chiefs. Sep tenber It to 30. Yakima Bute fair, Takima, Wash.. Beptem feet IS to 20. Pendleton Round-Cp, Pendleton. Or.. Sep tember 18 to 20. . Oregon 8Ute reJr, rU'era. September 28 to 27. Ninth annaai Pacific International Lire at oca EipoaiUua. Portland. Norember IT to 22. r THBI1TT STAMPS and WAB SAVINGS -STAMPS On Sate at Builneaa Office, The Journal Fraternity Dinner The Portland Alumni', chapter of Phi ,Gamma Delta will hold its regular monthly dinner Monday night at 6 :30 at the Multno mah hotel. This Is the last opportunity for the alumni and active members to meet before the opening of the fall term at the university, and all members are urged to be present. Several im portant questions relative to the local organization and the chapter at Eugene are scheduled for discussion. Church . Timber Circuit The Rev. George N. McClusky of Davenport. Iowa, has arrived In Oregon and will take charge of the Timber Belt circuit of the Presbyterian church. This an nouncement was made by the Revi Boudlnot Seeley. superintendent of Presbyterian missions In the state. The circuit includes the churches at Mail ing, Scofield, Timber. West Timber, Straasel, Cochran and Bux(on. Mr. McClusky will reside at Buxton. Sholei Rug and Knrnltnre Kale Con tinues To give buyer posesslon of our borne Oct. 1 we must close out every thing this week. There are left some very fine Oriental rugs, bargans In furniture, books and pictures. Two of the'rogs. valued at $1500 each, tor the convenience of buyers will be displayed ,at the French Shop, 410 Morrison St., from Monday morning till Thursday noon. Rather than risk breakage in shipment we are offering- some rare pottery In Sevres, Royal Dresden, Royal Copenhagen, Roerstrand, Wedgewood, Royal Worcester, Doulton, Tiffany glass, Cloisonne, Satsuma, etc.- Con ditions have arisen which make it im probable that pieces of like quality will ever be produced again. C. H. Sholes, Hawthorne a, corner 67th st. Adv. Clet Well Free Daily, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 7 to 9. Sundays 10 to 12. Thousands who have failed to get relief any other way are Invited to Investigate Chiropractic, which is permanently cur bing hundreds dally. The best of diagnos ticians will examine you thoroughly and direct your treatments without cost to you. Chiropractic is the safe. Bane, sure and modern science of curing disease. It removes the cause health returns. Pri vate treatments may also be had at the college by members of the faculty, lady or men practitioners. Pacific Chiroprac tic college. Park and Yamhill, Portland. Main 1014. Dr. Elliott, chief diagnosti cian and clinic director. Adv. Flnt Chapel Service The first Reed college chapel service for the winter will be held this afternoon in the college chapel at four o'clock. The speaker will be Dr. M. S. Llttlefield. who has just returned from three months' travel and Investigation in the Near East. There will be music on the Olds Memorial organ. The Bervlce Is open to the pub lic. ' Portland Presbytery Meeting The next meeting of the Portland Presbytery will be October 7 and 8, according to an an nouncement made by the Rev. Charles Hays. Levi Johnson will be moderator. A new moderator will be elected at this meeting. William Hiram Foulkea and Barclay Acheson are scheduled to at tend. Mr. Foulke's will address a popu lar meeting on the evening of the 8th. Xe, f Goitre "We understand by this term, a, noninflammatory, diseased alter ation of the thyroid, mostly associated with enlargement of this gland, while the thyroid In most cases shows hyper plastic (abnormal increase in number of tissue elements), manifestations and always degenerative changes." R. M. Erwin. M. D., Goltne Specialist, 300-301 Journal bids. Tel. Main 4150. Adv. New Secretary Appointed The Rev. S. R. Warburton of OgdeWburg, New York, has been appointee? associato secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. He has accepted the position, according to an announcement received by Ralph C. Mc Afee, executive secretary of the Port land Church Federation. filrls Glvs Luncheon A luncheon was given by the Girls' Polytechnic school Friday noon to the superintendents of the city schools and the principals of the. high schools. Klevcn guests were present. At the close of the luncheon a business session of the high school principals was held. Psychology Club Meeting The, Mc Cotlum Applied Psychology ailub' wlir hold its regular weekly meetiug In the study hour room of the public library on Monday evening. Kept. 22. at 8 O'clock. The meetings are open to members and their friends, of Japan, Korea. China and the Philli pine Islands. The party Is under the direction of Rev. John Cobb Worley. associate secretary of the Interchurch World movement. This Is the second ex pedition to leave recently. The party expect to return about December 21. If party who took blue fox scarf from form, off counter-In C. O. Applegath's Alder street store, Saturday about 12:30 will, return same, she will save herself ind companions considerable embar rassment, as parties were recognised by patron ot Btore. Adv. School Gets Prize Garden Home school was awarded second prize for its showing tn the parade of school children at the Washington county fair at Hills boro Friday afternoon. Hillsboro schools won first place. . Free Lecture Tonight Subject : "We Built Our Own Heaven World," by Dr. X. E. Pickett, at Theosophical hall, 301 Central bldg., cor. of Tenth and Alder. Adv. Band's Labors Appreciated The con cert rendered by the Red Cross canteen band. Thursday, at The Auditorium DRY WOOD FOR SALE (HEATT MEDIUMS-LIGHT) From FRENCH GOVT. SHIPYARD (Beady for Delivery Sept. U) Can SHIPYARD WOOD CO. Phoae Broadway t8S ; Front and Xleolal Street - Portland's Best Little Citizen Is - Proved Patriotic While President Wilson was visit ing In this city Monday, Portland's best little citizen was discovered. The little citizen's name was Jane and she Is three and a half years old and lives on East Twenty-sixth street, but the name and address are unnecessary to tell her story. It was early In the morning of the day the president was visiting here when Jane went to the home of a neighbor and with the visit of the president the main topic of discus sion queried : "Aren't you going to see President Wilson?" "No, our family are all good Re publicans," came the answer. This was un enigma to little Jane, but she was quick with this response : "Rut our family is going; we are Americans." The neighbors went with little Jane and her mother to see the pres ident was highly appreciated by the large audience present to hear Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., when he spoke on "100 Per Cent Americanism." Tho American Legion, as a courtesy to whom the band offered its services, is especially gratified to the organization, which during the world war continually showed its Intense patriotism. Dog Owners are hereby notified to procure licenses for dogs before Septem ber 27 in order to avo.id arrest and fines. Oregon Humane Society. Poundmaster, A. Cowperthwait. Adv. Mission Study In Orient Eighteen men and women, versed in the workings of various denominations, left San Francisco Friday for the Orient, where they will study the Protestant missions Dr. Alzaraon Ira Lucas will lecture every Sunday night at 8 o'clock in Chrls tensen's hall. Sept. 21 topic: "How to Unfold Your Psychic Powers." Dem onstrations. Admission free. Adv. Sbepard Anto Bus Lines 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-361L Adv. Lost -Black wallet, 4x7 Inches, con taining discharge and photographs and other valuable properly. Call Dave Wells, Broadway 2470, or 355 Burnside ; receive reward. Adv. Dr. Horace B. Fenton ts now as sociated with Dr. Hicks C. Fento:i In treatment of eye, ear, nose and throat, at 801 Stevens building. Adv. Dance Sundays, Columbia Beach, afternoon and evening. Cotillion or chestra. Cars at Fifth and Washington. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rainier, 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, daily ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. Typewriters "All makes" sold and rented. Send for retail price list. Wholesale Typewriter company, 321 Washington street. Adv. Teachers needed. Crood salaries. En roll free. Rocky Mt Teachers' Agency, 1314 N. W. Bank building, Portland, Or. Adv. Dance Today, Colombia Beach, after noon and evening. Cotillion orchestra. Cars at 5th and Washington. Adv. A. A. Ferns, J. II. MagulreVand J. L. Wells Co. Moved to Room 602 Gasco bldg. Main 4564. Adv. Dr. X. F. Meleen (Naturopath) return ed, Swedish Institute, 12th and Alder. Broadway 2500. Adv. Woman Executive, expert manager, apartments, hotel, housekeeper, wants position. Sellwood 789. Adv.. Dr. McMaaon at office personally demonstrating 100 per cent chiropractic. 31 treatments, $15. Adv. Dr. Ralph A. Fenton has returned. New location 609 Stevens building. Main 167. Adv. Expert Roofing and Repairing. Wm. T. Pigeon, 228 Ash st. Phone Broad way 92. Adv. Had ley A Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth street corner Stark. Adv. Milk Diet Treatment The Moore Sanitarium. Phones, Main 6101, East 47. Adv. Dr. C. Stuart Memleg has returned. Offices Stevens, bldg. Marshall 2597. Adv. Burglars Will Steal. Our safety boxes protect valuables. Vaults, 284 Oak. Adv. Dr. Ironside will be pleased to see old friends at 308-11 Broadway bldg. Adv. Halreutttng an art at the Market Bar ber Shop, 187 4th at Yamhill. Adv. Dr. C. F. 8tarln has opened offices 506-7 Medical bldg. Main 7715. Adv. Dr. Forest I,. Howard, Chiropractor. 715 Dekum bldg. Adv. Dr. C. A. Pengra has returned. Office, 441 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Charles F.. Sears has returned, Stevcnts building: Adv. CUSTOM SHIRTS Jacobs Shirt Co. Raleigh Bldg.. S27 WASHI5GTON ST., COR. SIXTH Established 1888 CATARRH Is now easily overcome by using an antiseptic oil spray which absorbs and dislodges the hard web-like mucus membrane of throat and nose. Quick relief is always obtained by using the McKenzie Catarrh Spray. The price complete with special atom izer is only $2.00. We pay the post age on this and all other drug orders, LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. Tras experts, Portland, Oregon - mm mum m I ';v f .is ,,f - M I i. V .V ' 'r,W. ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK Tourist Migration Predicted Miss Carmelia A Hope of the bureau of tours of the Auto Club of America is out from New York looking over the Northwest,- In which she became inter ested through Frank Branch KUey. "Transcontinental travel for the eastern members of the auto club Is Still in the embryo stage," says Miss Hope, "but I think the time has arrived "for west ern touring and it will not be long be fore we will see a great migration of eastern tourists to the west" Miss Hope ia spending only today in Portland, un less she shotftd be induced to remain over for a longer time after she takes the Columbia highway trip. She is ac companied by her grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Hurd. They have visited California, motoring through different parts of it, and from Portland will go to Seattle and British Columbia, Miss Hope Is at the Multnomah. E. R. Budd Visitor E. R. Budd, superintendent of the fifth division of the O-W. & R. N. at Ilwaco, Wash., motored into Port land Saturday, the guest of R. A. Haw kins of Raymond. "We made the trip In seven and one naif hours," said Budd. "The roads were fairly good all the way and exceptional from Che halis to Raymond." Budd is an old time Portlander who was transferred to Ilwaco a few years ago. "They are Just starting in to pick cranberries now," said Budd. "The crop seems to be excellent and they are not having any trouble getting pickers." Budd is staying at the Imperial, where he knows nearly everyone. Coos Defense Planned Colonel William C. Rafferty of Fort Stevens, accompanied by Major H. G. Hatch of Seattle, arrived at the Port land Saturday. They are on their way to Coos Bay to make an investigation regarding the need for a coast defense at that point. "We have established defenses on the Columbia, at Grays Harbor and other points," said the colonel, "and are looking over the ground preparatory to other defense posts." Cranberry King Here H. M. Williams, the cranberry chief of Ilwaco, is at the Imperial. The Wil liams family for generations back have dealt in cranberries. They raised cran berries, picked cranberries, marketed cranberries and ate cranberries, their cranberry career beginning in Massa chusetts. Williams came west, but clung to the traditional cranberry trade of his ancestors. He first settled in Spo kane, but about five years ago removed to the bogs of the Pacific coast. Hawkins Family Guests Mr. and Mrs. R. .A. Hawkins and son are visiting at the Portland from As toria where Hawkins is a representative of the Columbia River Packers' . asso ciation. Miss Charlotte, the daughter, is preparing to go to a college in St. Louis. Pendleton Show Praised Jo Smith and Dick Kiger of Corvallis, who stopped at the Imperial Saturday on their way home from the Pendleton Round-TJp, said it was the finest and best show ever ; that the crowd was the largest and the buckaroos the best, and that McAdoo looks good on a horse with a. sombrero. Japanese Merchants Come A.' -Tanabe of Tokio, T. Tsuyikari of Kobe, Japan, and R. O. NIcyake of San Francisco, Japanese merchants, have ar rived In the. city to look over the terri tory. They" are at the Portland. Motorists Here Mr. and Mrs. P. E. ffhodgrass and Miss Etna Snodgrass of Euprene and Dudley Brooks of Madison, Wis., mo tored into Portland Friday night from Eugene. Rubber Salesman Arrives Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford of San Francisco are visiting at the Multno mah, where Crawford, who is salesmap for the American Rubber company, has been trying to do some business with the fire chiefs during the week. Many of the'chlefs are ld friends of Craw FILIPINO BASKETS Just received from the Philippine Islands a beautiful line of art baskets. These baskets are made by the school children of these islands, for which they are paid I A Little Gallery of Art Goods is the name we have given to a little room on our Second Floor.- In here you will find the popular Easel Frames in several finishes and many styles.. Book Ends of all Kinds,. Framed Mottoes and Framed Parchments, and a few select framed pictures. Visit thus little room for gift suggestions ' or when you wish to addsomething choice to your home. Ingersoll Watches We hav just put in a stock of Ingersoll watches in all this factory's varied styles. Watches from $2 to $9 All Watches Guaranteed ford's. Although the modern consump tion of rubber is immense, a large sup ply of raw material has Just been re leased since the close of the war, Craw ford says. '. Quimby Visits Friends , L. J. Quimby, a prominent citizen of Omaha, Neb., has been viBiting H. L Rice and other friends In this city, en route to Seattle on a business trip. ' At the Hotels C. J. Downs, a pioneer traveling fnan who travels for Morris Packing com pany out of Chicago, has arrived at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mr. L. E. Titus have motored into Portland from their home in Cen tralia and are staying at the Benson. John J. Cadigan, manager of the New World Life Insurance company, is reg istered at the Benson from Spokane. William McAdoo will not visit Port land this time, as previously he 'intended. McAdoo at first Intended to stop off here on his way to the Pendleton Round-Up, and then changed his plans to make the visit come at the end of the show. He was to have arrived at the Portland this morning, but was called back east from .Pendleton. Harvey Staples of Astoria is among thife- guests at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. B. L Lewis of Heppner are at the New Perkins. Lewis is a big wheat' grower. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Brown of Spokane and A E. Paulson of Allentown. Pa., spent Saturday at the Benson. Brown is connected witb a cement concern of which Paulson is a member of the home office. H. W. Devalon of New York has just returned to the Imperial after two months' fishing trip on the Mackenzie river. While the weather was excellent and he had a good time the fish did not bite with their usual energy, Dava lon .. reports. J. R. Atchison and Charles C. Moore of a construction company in Seattle, spent Saturday at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ale and J. C. Ale of Aberdeen are guests at the Port land. The Ales are big lumbermen In their neighborhood. C. O. Diffendorfer of Eugene Is at the Carlton. William J. Ludwig, manager of the Avis hotel at Pomona, Cal., is registered at the Benson. Miss Margaret Thome of St. Eliza beth's hospital at Takima, has arrived in the city to attend the examination for graduate nurses. She is at the Port land. Make reservations for rooms at Hill Military academy early. Adv. DEMONSTRATION Week of September 28-27 The Thing Ton'T Been Washing For a chance to see and know how Wind Deflectors work, and to make us prove our statement that you get clear vision in win ter, when most needed, with Prltehard WIND DEFLECTORS "Golden Rule Service" 11th and Darts by the U. S. Government and sold in the United States and the profits used to further advance this instruction in the. Islands. - It is impossible to describe these exquisite baskets and do them justice. They arc made of the natural rushes, combined in tieir natural colors. They outrival the baskets made by the Indians in our southwestern states and Mexico, Avhose work has been proclaimed the height of art in basket weaving. The work turned out by these Filipino children is surprisin'gly sturdy, and the de signs intricate. To appreciate them you must see them. Do not neglect to come in and .see this work, whether you come to buy or come for an education. The surpris ing part of these baskets is the moderate price fpr such high-grade work. "" Photo Phil In Our Kodak Department First Floor will b glad to coach you In your fall picture taking. Let him tell you what he knows about light and other conditions of this time of the year. 8x10 Black and White Enlargements From Your Negatives 25c Each J The J. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS OFFICE THIRD AND Aged Native of Maine Passed Away Friday In His Portland Home Norman Alexander Webb died Friday at his home, 3 Fast Eighth street north, at the age f 78.7 He was a native of Maine and hada resided in Portland for the past six years. Funeral serv ices will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Holman parlors, Third and Sal mon, under the auspices of the Apos tolic Faith. Mr. Webb Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Gertrude Webb, and two sons, S. A. Webb of Merida, Idaho, and Earl Webb of Melba, Idaho. E. W. Hungale E. W. Hungate, for many years a res ident of Portland, died on Thursday morning at his home at 1230 Salmon street, where he had been confined for some time, Mr. Hungate, formerly, ac tive in business affairs in the city and widely known, had been in falling health for some six years and had sought In vain a restoration of his normal health in California. Mr. Hungate, aged 42 at the time of his death, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Hungate, and two broth ers. Funeral services will be conducted on Monday at 2:30 from the Sunnysido Methodist Episcopal church. The Ma sonic lodge, of which he was a mem ber, will have charge of the services. Mr. Hungate was also a member of the Odd Fellows. VV. H. Hooker Dies W. H. Hooker, for a number of years a resident of Oregon City, died at his Portland home, 607 East Fifty-first street, at 10:30 Friday morning from pneumonia. Mr. Hooker, born in Illinois, spent many yyars in Oregon and had surrounded himself with a wide circle of friends during an active career. Funeral arrangements uncompleted Sat urday provide for burial In Mountain View cemetery, Oregon City, with serv ices at the Holman parlors. Burial will ANNOUNCEMENT The Jewel Oyster Parlors 352 Morrison Street Open Mghts Until UtSO o'clock M. L. BAY, Proprietor, wishes to announce that his place of business will be open from 7 a. m. until 12 :30 A. M. THE JEWEL Is noted for its excellent oysters, steaks and chops, as well as the" special dishes served. Don't forget those delicious oysters after the theatre. PHOSE MARSHALL t BIGGER POSITION BIGGER PAY FOR YOU A course at the Northwest's largest, finest equipped business college will fit yoa for bigger things. And Just as soon as com petent you will be placed in a position. DISCHARGED SERVICEMEN We have experts who make out your application for state or fed eral aid without charge. We are accredited by both state and fed eral governments. ENROLL NOW Day or Night School Business College Portland. FREE CATALOGUE. Flashlights and Batteries Kodaks and Kodak Sup plies, Safety Razors, Ever Sharp Pencils, Fountain Peis of all makes, all in this department at our Third Street Entrance on the Main Floor. K Gill Co- OUTFITTERS ALDER STREETS probably today. Survlvlsc MiC Hjooker are his wife and daughter De ceased was neartng his fiftieth birthday anniversary at the time of his death. Mrs. Anna It. Gilham The funeral of Mrs. Anna R. Gilham will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m., at the Downing McNemar establish ment. East Seventh, north and Multno mah streets. Rev. O. W. Taylor offi ciating. Airs. Gilham died Thursday at the age of 57. She was a native of Minnesota and had resided i Port land and in Oregon for over 12 years. Mrs. Gilham ia survived by her hus band. Charles I... Gilham, and two sons, H. L. Gilham of Tillamook, and I IS. Gilham of this city. She resided at 369 East Ninth street north. Fern Ross Friends of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Ross of this city will regret to learn of the death of their little daughter, Fern, aged 6. who died at Mare Island, Qil.. September. 17, where Dr. Ross is In the medical service of the U. a navy. The funeral was held Saturday from the F. S. Dunning establishment . In this city and burial services at the family plot in Rose City cemetery. ' V'k it it n yrn ii i my ti a n h ii ii w ii n ii w m'ii iru 11,11 of Furliand- , .... . . . -experts in these beautiful stones. We have recently purchased at advantageous prices a fine lot of diamonds, which, added to our already large stock, gives us one of the most comprehensive assortments on the Pacific Coast. Exquisite cents, varying from the small but lovely stone at 25 to larjre, finer stones at 100. Other stones $500$1000-$150Q-$2000-$2500 Pearl Necklaces Genuine xand Imitation Pearl Necklaces are to be especially favored by society this season, and every one knows that nothing is love lien than such a necklace, whether its wearer be the tiny maiden, the debutante, or the stately matron. We are showing a wonderful selection of Orienta and Floretfe Pearl Necklaces, probably the finest , lmitanon pearls manufactured today. These necklaces come in the fol lowing lengths: 16. 18, 20, 24 and 28 i&ch. $15 to S250 Some have solid gold clasps, others plati num mounted in diamonds.. Our Special Original $100 Diamond Is Portland's Popular Value .MEN WANTED Steady Employment All Winter $4.50 to $5 for 8 Hours To carry briquets into basements PORTLAND GAS AND COKE CO. Arp'y N. E. Cor. 2d and Flanders. BEST DENTAL SERVICE We are perfectly equipped to handle every case so as to Insure the best pos sible results with the least expenditure on your part of time or money. We ctvo you everything that is best in modern dentistry at minimum cont. We extract any number of teeth without causing tho slightest pain. Particular Attention Paid to PlaUs and Brldgwork. PYORRHEA SUCCESSFt7I,T,T TBEATEB. EXAMINATION FREE. Hour: 8:80 to i P. M. PH05E 83 Year In Portland. WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE PAlM EfSS DENTISTS. Sll 'AIM5ft BLDG., TH1RB- ANP WAKHINGTWN 8. E. CrBHEK, ESTHAS'CK ON THIRD 8TREET The Importance of Looking Successful It is particularly necessary for a young professional man doctor, lawyer, architect, engineer to have a successful-looking office. And doubly necessary when he has become famous. ' The young man must make his clients believe that he is going to be success ful, otherwise they will have no confidence in him. Prominent professional and, business men have their prestige to protect. a t Corner Fifth and Oak Sts. Portland, Oregon City Egineer Marx Condemns and Closes Bridge at The Dalles The Dalles, Sept. 20. The West Sixth street bridge of The Dalles has been condemned by. City Ensrlnerr P. W. Marx, and hereafter no vehicles will b permitted Uo pass over it. Bonds for the construction of a new bridge acrrws Mill creek at thm point have been au thorised and sold, and the plans for the new structure are now being considered Grand Jury Nails Two, The Dalles, Sept. 20. The grand jury has returned two true bills against Sid ney Allen, charged with a statutory crime against a 11-year old girl, and James P. Collins, attempting to pasda worthless check. Police Commission Advocated Seattle, -Wash.. Sept. 20. U. P.) Mayor Fitrgerald today announced that he would attempt to have a charter amendment ratified creating a police commission here. . ' n ri,n wn m h ii'h 'H iim hh n ii'ii m ii - u An Exquisite Showing of Fine Diamonds Jaeeer Bros. have Ions: been known as the Diamond Merchants dee Our Enlarged Diamond Solitaires $50, $75, $100, $125 Jaeger Bros. Jewelers Silversmiths 131-133 SIXTH STREET OREGON IAN BLDQ. M-S029. .i-C Printing Engraving Steel Die Embossing "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" IF YOU WANT TO HAVE : YOUR SMALL PHOTO ENLARGED or Copied, Bring It to Bruno Art Studio 406J MORRISON Between Tenth and Eleventh Telephone Main Silt. Don't Cilve Your I'hoto to Acrnlo ar 4 urMut!tn, as We Io ot Employ hollcltor. Reliable Dentistry W cuarnb our work for 10 reart. V will eiaiin your tth free and tell ynu-Junt what they require anil what it will cost. Gold FIIHnga fl.to and Up Sold Orowni S3.50-S6.00 Porcelain Orewn. , .S3.60-SS.00 Pull at of Twth for S6.00 (Inlwi Extraction . . BOo Sllvae Filling!. 60o I (Ire ray personal attention to all work. Dr. Ntwto DR. H F. NEWTON, frro. Wen trenlni Until 10. Boston Painless Dentists at ween 4th and 6th on Washington St. TRUSS TORTURE can be eliminated by wearing tho Lund bere: Rupture Support. We give fro trial to prove Us superiority. laatlo Hotlery, Belti, Stock Truata and Arch Support. A. XTJNDBERO CO. 4!J Washington St., Bet. 1UU and 12th Portland, Or. Seattle.. Vancouver. B. O. We Develop Kodak Vial 1 when prints rilmsrree: ' sra torn pntag Man ua films with Kix Cents Stamps for each desired print. Wo return excess. t charge for un printable films. v Woodard, Clarke & Co. Photo Snppllei, Wood-Lark Bldg. PORTLAND. OREGON Ask for Catalog and Special Offer THE PALMER METHOD SinSSS has been readopted for use In all the schools of Oregon. Get your supplies at the A. N. Palmer Company's Office, 608 Plt tock Block. No paper genuine with out the Palmer Method water-mark. THE A. N. PALMER CO 60S Plttock Block Painting. Drawing. Designing. Craf tsl OPENS SEPTEMBER "9 Day, Erenlng and Saturday Classes , SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION' Art Museum, ElfUi and Taylor Streets Pianos, Talking Machines it All other Musical Inatrn mmU ltepatred, Polished. Kte., by hi pert Workmen. Very l(eatnahle 1'nce. All Wnik Uuirmiteed Fll FRQ sow ih 1 LtnO if F.w HLDU. Entrance 287 Washington BAND AND ORC11KHTRA I5STRU MEN 19 PHONOGRAPHS All work done in our own shop and satisfaction guaranteed. Gold and llver Plating. S1EBERLING - LUCAS MUSIC CO., t FOURTH 8T rHONE JIAI5 81SS, 1 uning Ml KtMlrlns Ptanoa an ati..M Planoe. Prtoa. r. aoaaoio lee aaaw Oor. StltS an Shennaii.ay&Ga The Three Big C's in OFFICE FURNITURE COMMERCIAL CUTLER CHICAGO Comprise all the best in Construction, quality and style, Consistent with the price asked. -v tlr-'
