The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 28, 1920, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., January 28, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1920)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1920. TOWN TOPICS tnnlirt teB peteti of ths Cnlud States or broad should taka adnata of experienced hv frmadoB and aerrtce ottered thrones The Otv ton Jonmal T ratal Bureau, in paraonal charge of Doreer B. gotta. Railroad ticket and staemabtp bookings arrancad: Foeetsa asehanc laaued. lntonnart slrea racanlmg peeaporu. s oomino cviirrs 'v. Northwest Bard war Dealers' contention. Im perial hotal. January 27 to 2. . Automobile ahow. February 28 to 28. Nartbweat Master BnMdan' aasoeiatkm. Mart Somen hotel, Febraary 2 to 2. But Sonde School aaeoeiatioa. May. 120. . Northwoat Dreastot emaciation. May, 1020. Stat cranes 'conrantton, Bend. J una 1, J 820. Ktwania club, national contention, Pbrtland, .Inn 2 to 6. ' National Trawlers' Protectee association. Portland, inns 14 to It. Kaatera Star convention, Portland, June 8. Orand lodge of Muom. Jane IS. Imperial Hhrtoe eon ration. Jan 22 to 24. : Urand Armr state encampment. Astoria. June. '1&20., . TODAY'S FORECASTS : Portland and riclnlty Tonlht and Thursday probably rain; smitnerry wind. Oregon Tonight and Thursday fair except probably rain northwest portion; moderate south erly winds. Washington Tonight and Tbarsday rain; mode rate southerly winds. . , WKATHEK COWD1TIOHS trfnr preseare prevails In the western Canadian provinces, the point of greatest depression being apparently off the British jUolnmbl coast. The remainder of the country is covered by a great hi It pressure area, the highest readings being . in Iowa. Precipitation has occurred on the ex :' trams north Pacific slope end at a few stations in the upper Mississippi valley. East Oulf. and North Atlantic states. The following heavy rstn- fall is reported: Tstoosn Island, Waeh., 2.83; Victoria, B. C. 1.84; Vancouver. B. C, 1.12: ' Tacoma, Wh.. 1.02; North Head. Wuh., . J. 00.- The weather is much milder In western ; Canada and southward aver the Dakota. Mon ' tana and Northern Washington, and on the middle Atlantic slope, snd is much colder in anutneattern Idaho and over a belt reaching from Oklahoma to the Lake region. The .temperature . la generally above normal over the western half of the United States and in the Atlantic and Kast Gulf states, snd below normal In the Mie ; eisfllpi snd Ohio valleys and Lake region. Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester day, per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 04 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 88 per cent. EDWARD L. WKIXS OBSERVATION'S temp! 7 J I BTATIONB. 5 J 3 40 8 0 -- Boise, Idaho .......... Boston, Mim ......... Buffalo. N. T Chieaso. IlL Tenver, Colo . Iea Moines, Iowa ...... ' Edmonton, Alberta . . . . . Kureka, 1'al : Fresno, Cel. Galveston. Texas ....... Ilsrre, Moat. Honolulu. T. H Huron, S. D. Juneau, Alanka Kansas City. Mo. 1xy Ancrles, Gal. ...... Marshfield, Or Medford. Or Memphis, Tenn. ....... Mew Orleann, La. ...... New York City North Head, Wanh. North Platte, Neb Oklahoma City, Ok la. . . , Phoenix. Ariz . . ; PltUburg. Pa. Pocatello, Idaho ........ Portland. Or Prince Albert. Sank Itoeeburg. Or ItoKWell. N. M Bacramento. CaL ....... t- IxmiIs. Mo Bt. Paul, Minn. 8a If Lake City. Utah . . . Ban Diego, Cal Ban Francisco, CaL . . . . . Beattle. Wash. . .? Spokane, Waab Tacoma, WimIi Tononah, Nee VaM. Alaska Vancouver, B. C Walla Walls. Wanh. Washington, I. C. . . . , . Wil!i-ton, N. I). . .- Yakima, Wanh , . . . 32 30 16 12 SO 4 O .02 .02 0 o .02 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 .01 o 0 0 0 0 0 0' .14 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 .92 .06 .02 0 0 .12 0 O O 0 48 32 30 Mi 14 -10 r-10 60 BS B0 46 42 44 - 2 - 4 78 18 30 2 60 56 44 54 SO 84 84 49 76 42 48 40 18 68 68 B4 38 4 02 60 K2 48 30 A4 S 16 88 30 88 4 34 i'4 io 46 44 32 52 36 18 18 24 44 24 28 41 -22 44 26 48 18 -10 36 48 50 46 28 48 40 'ss' 28 34 - 4 28 'Afternoon report of preceding dajr. THRIFT STAMPS end WAR 8AVINOS STAMPS On Sale at nualneas Officu. The Journal. Bld Are Advertised- Bids have been advertised by the forest service for near ly 29,000.000 feet of timber on the north fork of the Nooksack river In the Wash ington national forest Prices set are $1.75 a thousand for 26.500 feet of Doug- las fir. $2 for 2,000,000 feet of cedar, 50 cents for 250,000 feet of hemlock and 1V4 cents a foot for 10.000 feet of western white pine and 2000 cedar poles. Acnool Gymnasium Work Planned Gymnasium work is to play a bigger , part In the correction of physical de : fects among school children this term, in compliance with the state compulsory . physical training law, plans for which are being worked out by Robert Krohn. Tailoring Talks by joy Talk No. 3 The thermometer has chirked up ; days are soft and rainy ; Spring's not far away I Right now's a mighty good time to Iave your Spring clothes made, and right herje's a mighty good place to make them. Your credit's O. K. here, Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter; your good name is always good with Joy. Come in and see some nobby tailoring. f 104 Fourth Street Bet. Washington and Stark LAST TIME, Thursday and Friday,' V f$t.00aPair MIGHTS POWN STAIBS DEPT. supervisor of physical training. Ajnonr the fhlngi to be emphaaiaed are correct standing. Bitting, walking; and breathing. Physical culture will b required of all freshmen in the high schools and more attention than heretofore will be given the upper classes in gymnasium. -About 85 per cent of all physical defects, says Krohn, may be traced to teeth, tonsils, adenoids, defective vision and muscula ture, which may be remedied through the cooperation of teachers and parents. Clark Speaks for Oregon Prod seta Oregon products can clothe the body, shelter the family and regale the palate, eaM K. G. Clark, manager of the Asso ciated Industries of Oregon. Tuesday, speafclng; before the Rotary club at 'the Benson hotel. "But housewives tell me the majority of local retail merchants are indifferent to Oregon products," he went on. "Though they benefit as much as anyone by keeping local money in local circulation, a large number of the merchants have been reported as either careless or actually antagonistic to Ore gon goods. A year ago I proposed that everybody buy at least one Christmas present ms.de In Oregon. I sent a thou sand personal letters to retail merchants seeking, their cooperation. I received but 12 replies, three of them department stores." Thieves Break Into Dwellings Jimmy ing open a window, burglars entered the home of F. H. Chown, 720 Wasco street. Tuesday night, according to a report made to Inspectors Coleman and Col lins. A watch, fob, locket, umbrella, pin, two suits of clothing, a pair of shoes and a hand . bag were included in the loot Mrs. Krug, 823 Pacific street, re ported that her house had been prowled. and $20 and several articles of jewelry taken. Forty alx feet of red garden hose attracted the attention of the thief who visited the shop of Paul Schaer, 335 Vi Salmon street, since Saturday night Bonad Over on Robbery Charge Roll a Donley, alleged house robber, was held to answer to the grand jury Tuesday afternoon by Municipal Judge Rossman under $1000 bond.. Donley was captured by Motorcycle Policeman O'Halloran in front of the home of Mrs. E. Calhoun, 5i0 Tillamook street, with several arti clet, from her house' in his pockets. In spectors Phillips and Tackaberry. who ir.veutlgated the case, say Donley con fessed to robbing six places. Through his confessions his supposed partner, tieorgeMlller, was arrested. College Head and Aathor Speak Dean Dexter S. Kimball, who is to ad dress the Cornell club of Portland at the University club dinner Thursday, is a member of the council of the Amer lean Society of Mechanical Engineers and dean of the new- combined college of civil and mechanical engineering at Cornell. He has published many books, one of them on the "Elements of Cost Finding," used as a textbook by the Alexander Hamilton Institute of New York. Fire Damage Paid for A total of $3849.72 has been collected by the forest service from the Carlsborg Mill & Tim ber company In settlement of civil dam ages on the Olympic national forest last summer resulting from a forest fire caused by a defective log loader of the company In the Lake Crescent region, About $2200 of this sum represents mer - chantable timber killed, $300 injury to young growth and the remaining sum the amount expended by the government In extinguishing the flame. Mrs. Lamson to Speak Mrs. O. F. Lamson, now a society Woman of Seattle, once an Armenian girl, witness to the sufferings of her people and the atroci ties committed upon them by the Turks, is to be the speaker before the Progres sive Business Men's club at the Benson hotel Thursday noon. Samuel Christo pher Lancaster, manager of the near east relief campaign in Portland and Oregon, will also be a speaker. Good Tnro Week Preelalmed Mayor Baker in a proclamation issued Tuesday afternoon called attention to the cele bration of the tenth anniversary of the Boy Scout movement, which wilj fall between .February 8 and 14, and urged all people to join in the obligation set down by the youngsters to do at least one good turn for somebody each day. The week of February 8 to 14 will be known as "Good Turn week." -Two Held on Suspicion Two men. de tained on suspicion, were lodged In the city Jail Tuesday night by Lieutenant Maloney and Inspectors La Salle and Schulpius, pending investigation of their activities. The men gave the names of David Degano, 21, and Iee College, 23. Both are Mexicans. Maloney believes they answer the description of a pair of burglars ..being sought. They were arrested at Sixth and Couch streets. Fifth I,eetnre Tonight "The Law of Alternations," fifth lecture by William R. Reece on the "Principles and Method of Attaining Spiritual Health," will be given this evening at Central library, room H, 8 o'clock. This lecture will be illustrated by diagrams on the black board. Fined for Drunkenness, John Clark pleaded guilty in municipal court Tues day to a charge of drunkenness and was fined $10. Clark told the court he had been suffering from a .cold and got intoxicated in order to cure himself. The Judge advised a less expensive medl- Shepard's Aato Ban Lines Autos leave St Charles hotel at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. for St Helens and way points and Co lumbia highway to Multnomah falls and way points. For information call Marshall 4381 or Main 930. Arlv. Robbery Fails to Tield Loot A lone highwayman about 20 years of age, held up V. C. Sprague, 1475 Macadam road, at Idaho and Macadam, Tuesday night, but obtained nothing for his efforts. Hen and Women It makes you feel good to get fitted in a pair of real leather shoes, for $2.85 or $3.85 ; they are going fast Get fitted today. Del lar's, 291 Morrison, near 5th. Adv. Portlaad-Newberg; Leave Fourth and Alder daily, 1:80, 9:30, 11 a. m., and 1, 2:80. 4:15, S:30, 6:30 p. m. : Saturday and Sunday, 11. p. m. Phone Main 6105. Adr. Dr. J. P. Graham (maj.) has returned ; now located at 760 Thurman street (23d and Thurman). Phone Main 6167. Adv. Steamer I raid a for St Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. School Books Bought, sold and ex changed. jHyland's Bookstore, 170 Fifth street We move soon to 204-208 Fourth street Adv. Steamer Jessie Harkins for Qamas, Washougal and way landings, daily, ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. Pyorrhea Caa Be Cared Read note in personal column. C. Smith Long, 810 Bush A Lane bldg. Adv. Columbia Birer Smelt Season Here Send your orders to Heyes Bros., 206 Yamhill. Main 47M. Adv. Pyorrhea can be cured. See note in the personal col. C Smith Long, Bush & Lane building. Adv. HalrentUng by specialists. The Mar ket Barber Shop. 187 4th at YamhilL Adv. Mrs. Amalla Keller of Keller's Hydro pathic Institute has returned. Adv. NeVahoa, 100 per cent chiropractic. Eleventh year. Adv. Sr. E. C Brow. Ear, Eye Mohawk bu:iutng Adv. "MUk Cire" at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. ,Pr ,J- A. Freudenbur of Green Lake. X'tmi un."?er ,300 on a charge of killing his mother-in-law by Injecting a mustard solution la the, bladder. " FAY KING'S A- FERS CARPENTIER TO MAETERLINCK BlUf? BIRO ) . By Fay King (Was King is a Portland girl, whose first news paper work was published in The Journal sev eral rears ago. She now is located in New York.) I bet Maurice Maeterlinck's a blue bird, now that his lecture tour has been kiboshed because he can:t chirp to us in English. But he had a crust thinkin' he could learn our lingo In six years when 90 per cent of us native-born United States folks can't pull 20 minutes of good grammar in one stretch. On the level. I went to a lecture in San Francisco delivered by one of the guys that came over with the French educational com mission, and when he started reeling off our talk we almost fell off our chairs. It sounded so swell we could hardly understand a word he said. Accordin' to Helen Taft this ain't no day for poets and great minds, nohow. I think the lecture bureau was pretty game bringin' him over Jenkins to Organize Musical Leaders in Community Service "Music having been proven to be the best point of contact for the Initial work in community service. I want to organize in Portland a big corps of vol unteer song leaders and conductors of amateur orchestra, and band conduct ors." said Walter Jenkins, song leader for Portland's newly organized com munity service, who returned Tuesday 1 , , "' "J munity service in that city, "Choruses. orchestras and bands among the employes of the big depart ment stores with a co-worker for leader or conductor, are a great success, and I hope some latent talent In this direction may be found in Portland. I conducted a class for volunteer leaders in Spo kane and had 50 enrolled. I am opening a similar class in room A of Central library Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and 1 wish I might have 100 enrolled." Professional Dancers to Give Exhibi tion a. While In New York some time ago, Mr. Thomas Wilkinson of the Bush & Lane Piano company extended an Invi tation to Mr. and Mrs. Sonora of that city to visit Portland and give the lov ers of modern dancing - a few tips on how it is done on Broadway. It is said that the only rivals of Mr. and Mrs. Sonora were the Castles. Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week are the dates set aside by the dancing couple to be in Portland, and they will exhibit the flight of feet In the display windows of the Bush & Lane Piano Co.. at Broadway and Al der, at 2, 3, 4 and 5 p. m. This is declared to be one of the most Interesting window displays ever seen here. They entertain the passersbv. at the same time keeping them guessing. Two life size f'gures. male and female, pese In modern dancing attitudes. The movements being in perfect time to the music of the Sonora. Are they mani klZ1?tor. human beings, is the question which Is said to puzzle all. Adv. Young Men's Bradford Over coats Laugh at Wind and Weather PROTECT yourself from cold, and rain, and wind. Insure a warm, healthy body. Bradfor4 overcoats have character and style, and they render a service far beyond their moderate price. $25 to $45 You will find here some exceptional coats at $30. 285 Washington St. Bet Fourth and Fifth iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinninnn, Automotive Schools Day and Night Automobile, Tractor, Vulcanizing Students entering 5 now will be ready for position in the spring. Large .new 5 building, new equipment, expert instruction, practical 5 laboratories and actual hop experience in repair. Radio and Electrical Schools i S Prepare for radio" operator service on merchant shin r 5 S for electrical engineering. c uign graac instruction insure a cai rcsuus. enter now. s 5 Thtie Mchoolt coo per at t with the state in pro- viding financial aid to returned service men. S For catalorv jitinf complete information, address or call S E Division A. Department of Education. Y. M. C. A. Building. s innnuuiunnininninniniiinnnnnumiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniinnniuiiniiiiiinuiil LOWBROW; PRE with conditions as they seem to be. That lyceum would have done a lot better business if they had brought over Georges Carpentier, the French black and blue bird, that's goin' to bruise Jack Dempsey for a mean trifle of a coupla hundred thousand bucks. He wouldn't have had to bring anything with him in the way of lan guage but a fast right and a mean left. The gang would get him right off the jaw ! The poetry of the punch is the thing of the day. We are Iivin in rounds, not stanzas punch, not prose, goes. Sure, it ain't right but they're gettln' away with it ! I ain't read none of .this guy Maeterlinck's stuff, but they tell me he wrote somethin' great about "The Love of the Bee," an' It must have got him. because they tell me he ditched a swell little wife that's been readin' copy for him for years for some springer that was playin' in one of his shows. Motorists Without License Plates to Be Arrested Feb. 2 Final edicts covering automobile li censes have been Issued by the Portland police. Lieutenant Fred West, assistant to Chief Jenkins, issu'ed an order Tues day instructing patrolmen to ar rest all motorists operating after Feb ruary 1 without 1920 license plates. On January 5 Chief Jenkins ordered the police to sto; people operating with 1919 plates, but to make no arrests pro vided hey could show proof that the 1920 plates had been ordered. Beginning next Sunday morning the temporary permits issued by the license department will not be honored. Ort'v the temporary metal police tags will be honored on cars not having tins year's license. Warmer Weather And Less Rain Is Today's Forecast With warmer weather and lessened rains, there is no danger of the Wlllam te river going higher, according to Meteorologist Wells. A rise of only .8 of an inch was noted in the 24 hours preceding 5 a. m. today, making the rise 11.2 feet above zero "since Saturday. "The river should remain stationary today, and recede Thursday or Friday." said Wells. The weather forecast for tonight and Thursday is probably rains ; southerly winds. Save ii to t On Yonr Tallored.to Order Suit To keep our tailors btiBy in the dull season we have made special prices on tallored-to-order suits of 845 to $75. This is actually $25 to $50 under the market. Brownsville Woolen Mills, Third and Morrison. Adv. Sts. Special equipment and vvery rapia progress and practi- 5 OREGON IE DEALERS TAKE UP Ideas Exchanged at Annual Meet ing of Association; To Elect Officers Friday. Oregon hardware and implement deal ers will elect officers and directors for 1920 at the closing session of their four teenth annual convention at the Imperial hotel Friday afternoon. The dealers, assembled from all parts of Oregon and from many Washington cities, have been in session here since Tuesday afternoon. Thursday evening the annual banquet of the association will be held at the Multnomah hotel. "The Road to Happiness." an address by Curtis M. Johnson, member of the Minnesota state fair board, marked this afternoon's program as did the address of W. W. Cooley who spoke on "Profits Gross and Net" W. J. Hindley of Spokane will speak Thursday on the subject. "Some Old Fashloned Remedies for Present-Day Troubles," and John Raymer of Rear dan. Wash., will speak on "Is Our In surance . Association Worth While?" The association maintains its own co operative fire insurance company. Officers to be elected Friday are pres ident and vice president to succeed A. J. Jameson of McMinWllle and Charles R. Archerd of Salem, as well as four mem bers of the executive committee to re lieve G. W. Hyatt A. C. Hubbard. George T. Baldwin and Robert Ivie. President Gray of U. P. Will Be Guest At Chamber Dinner Carl R. Oray. new president of the Union Pacific system, will be the guest of honor of the Chamber of Commerce at a special luncheon In the main din ing room of the Oregon building- next Tuesday noon, according to; tentative arrangements. i Gray, accompanied by H. M. Adams, vice president In charge of traffic, has been making a close Inspection of tha O-W. railroad property since Saturday morning, when he was met at Hunt ington by a number of local officials, headed by J. p. Farrell, vice president of the system. The official party is expected to ar rive in Portland Thursday, but will make but a brief stop before continu ing the inspection to Seattle. It is ex pected that the party will return to Portland about Sunday or Monday and will remain here for four or five days. Professor Knowlton Succeeds Coleman At Reed College Professor A. A. Knowlton, head of the Reed college physics department since ISIS, has been elected to the administra tive committee of Reed college to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Professor Norman K. Coleman, who be comes executive of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen February 1. Charle-s McKlnley of the Reed depart ment of politics, has been chosen to suc ceed Professor Coleman on the faculty council. HAH BUSINESS PROBLEMS EXTRA Thursday, Friday, Saturday MEN! Five full lines of tan and black up-to-date dress and semi-dress Shoes single and double soles, blucher and Bal, English, semi-English and com fort toes. Regular price 8.50 to $11. One pair to a customer. r ' REPAIRING Why Pay More ? Tae Best SOLES for Oregta Faoeo Fiber Hair Soles Abtolately guaranteed to wear longer than the best leather, and are waterproof. Men s S1.35. Ladies' Sl.lO Sewed on. 149-151 "FOURTH ST. ' Hot Lake Arrives Hot Lake, Jan. It Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Sunday were : . Elsie Zarp, Spokane ; B. Love Joy. CaldweH. Idaho ; Miss Bell Meyers and Mrs. C. Harding Soott La Grande: Edna B. Henderson, Spokane : J. H. Repp. Sno homish, Wash. , H. M. Reeves, Portland ; C. C. Morquett Huntington. A Word to Women Folks t It is said that women hold the nation's purse strings. Certainly a large proportion of man's income is expended by the woman who presides over the home. It is logical, though none too common, to give the women folks every opportunity to learn the ways of investment. Also to encourage her to administer home finances so that a fund may result which will endow her with an investment income. There are many men, who. if acquainted with the "Security Savings and Trust Plan" for creating and enlarging an estate, would see great possibilities for their women folks in the plan; they would willingly add stated sums to a fund established by this method. For, besides providing in time a separate income, it would give their women , folks contact with investment specialists; and, should the time come when a death thrusts heavy financial -responsibilities upon them, they will know to whom to turn for dependable aid. folks that thev ask for our booklet, the "Security Savings and Trust Plan"; read it and discuss its sug gestions with their husbands. Security Savings and Trust Company Affiliated with tko First National Bank Fifth and Stark Street. PORTLAND, OREGON : 7 r Gasco Comments Mr. John Fulton, corner Garfield Ave. and Killingsworth, in speaking about the Gasco Furnace, was very enthusiastic and said: "It is the finest thing I ever saw. It's perfect in every respect." ?cmge of ualitp ji PECIA A LADIES' Best Oak y2 Soles.$1.25 Rubber Heels 30 Leather Heels, fixed . .35 HOE CO. Arrivals Saturday were r Mrs. Miller, La Grande: Mrs. Slbbelor, Union; Mr. Hltt and children, Hermlston; R. "W. Montgomery, Seattle; Mr. am. lira. J. W. Karl. Pendleton; J, Murry Spencer, Butte ; Dan Sommers, Elgin ; Mr. Brown ing. Baker; Mrs. Roy Bell and Mrs. A. Mitchell. Cove; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wagoner, and N. Nakac. Baker ; A, E. It Only Pair MEN'S Best Oak y2 Soles. .$1.50 Rubber Heels .3tS Best Boys' Y Soles $1.25 Next to Honernan Hdw. Co, No. 9 IS Onlv Earner, Enterprise; M. L. 8cherve, Ajv ltnrton: Mr- and Mr.. Karl P. Hnar. Ulaloclc Wash. : Dr. W. H. Reynolds. Pendleton.; M. B. Bliden, Portland. Intense Itching Eczema In Pimples Caticura Heals "Ecsema started on my banda with intenae itching in mall, whiM v apota. and after scratching kwV they turned red, looked in V 7 flamed, and spread. They . j grew larger, forming minute ' piraplea which in time threw s cr . a. ' j . ov vfti waiajr num. maaing the akin burn intensely, and afterwards turn purple. The eruption spread very rapidly to all parts of my body. I lost lota of sleep. "The eczema bothered me every year especially in the winter. Then I was advised to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I purchased One cake of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment which healed me." (Signed) Mrs.1 Henry James, 3021 Telegraph Ave., Oakland, Calif., July 9, 1919. Try to prevent further trouble by sing Cuticura for all toilet purposes. iMk rraa a? Mail A4.1r.aa: "Ortttaw UNnWta, Day. H, MaJaVs, Mm " M mrf vkw Soac OattmntK wKliOc Tawmata. !vtXCttciara lawpalaavM witlaoatBMW. Stiff Neck ? Rub It with BAUME ANALGIAS I QUE BENGUE It works quickly. But a tube of re lief. Don't delay . Is a te X. Z. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Special Dept. for Juniors Four UpteDate Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,100,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldtf. Main 1220 A-llli UNION DENTISTS Dr. Fred Mellish IS TEARS IK roilTLAND Honest, Conscientious Dentistry Examination Free 2311 MORRISON C'ORNEK SECOND TiLEPMONri Main esse sses Truises sre sold in The Owl Drug Stores on the ban's of a perfect fit or monn rr(irn Flinari. enced fitters for Men, Women and Children always in attendance. Private fitting rooms and special service at TJieOid'biHigCo' Broadwsy and Washington Reliable Dentistry V. mi.l.. mm Mk . ' a at raara. Wi will azamlna mar teeth fn. sod tell yon Jurt what th raqnlra and whit it win sort. OoM Flliliksa. SI . anS Va W Oranarna SS.SO-SS.Oe Parealaln Orowna . .S-S.S0.SS.es ull Ht f Taeth far SB.00 alr.w " I tract Ion S0 Stlaar rutins SO I an. a mr paraonaJ attention ta aa wore. 0Pa nan 111 DR a r. IEWTOI. rrop. Opao ETaaloas UatU It. Boston Painless Dentists ataraan 4th an sth an Waahlnete St. The Rainier Hotel In the heart of Portland t has the best of accommodations to offer ta Ui traveler who Is looking for medium-priced HOTEL, either traa stent or permanent. Locate! one block from the main poatofftce. Car service to all parts of tbe city na. excelled. Also convenient te ail depots. MS Kertb Iztb Street Bdwy. SI I IN WANTED-; MB 1 "4V T Prepare aa Fire ', M IXI ". Brakemea, la. W m I 1 terarbaa Motor ' ms. Colored Tralm ' Porters. tltS-tttS per mosth to stark Chaaees ajalek promotion. He experience . -eceeaary. Uniform sad paacee far ' lahed. Oreiroa roadt. Mall as this adver. ' tlaemest. name asd address and we will , , send Application Blank by re tarn mall. Heme position wanted. INTER-RAILWAY, Dept. 166 , iBdlanappll. Ind. . , 't .;!-