HE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND. SUNDAY .MORNING.- MARCH - 21, 1920.
5
TOWN TOPICS
TraIr to T1 point of the trotted States or
abroad ahonld tike aduntaie of Mptrieneed In-
. formation anH arrrtrc offerad through Tha Ora-
J oum.l Travel Bureau. In pcraonal ebaraa o
Kon-er B. Smith. Railroad tlckat and ataamahip
booklnp arnnffd. Forrin cicbange baaed.
Information fires rtfirdlnf pawport.
comma gviNTS
State Bunda School aaaociation, Mar 6 to .
Northwaat Drofrtat association. May.
ft tat, Grant. eoaTantion, Band, J ana 1.
Kiwanlt club, national conT.oUoD, Portland,
Jon 2 to I
National Traveler' ProteetlTe aaaociatla.
Portland. J una 14 to IB.
Eastern Star convention. Portland. June 8.
Grand lodce of Maaona. Jnna IS.
Imperial Shrine contention. June 22 to 24.
Koe Festival, Jane 24-2S.
Grind Army ftaU tnctinproent. Artorla, Jmt,
1920.
' American " Iecion convention. Aetoria. Jalj
80-81.
THRIFT
. and
WAR SAVIN;S STAMPS
on Hale at
Buine Office. The Journal
Antl-Hanorer Meet Local anti-hang-ern
will hold their weekly meeting; at
Centra! library, In room A, today at
2 :30 p. m. Dr. W. T. McElveen will give
an address on "The Penalty of Counter
tt Hlnc the Gospel of Jesus Christ;" W.
I-.. Kimaey. secretary of the Central La- I
tor council, will discuss Tiumanizing
L.ihor Standards a Direct Deterrent of
Ciime." and Arthur W. Jones, director
of the city employment bureau, will
Khow "Our Civic Responsibility to Our
Criminals." Mrs. Mary Baldwin will
supply music.
Sew Dental Fraternity Chartered An
other national dental fraternity has
been chartered at North Pacific college.
Lambda chapter of Alpha Omega has j
been established with 12 members and
soon will have a house close to the col
lege. This makes the sixth national
fraternity established at the college.
George Goodman Is grand master. John
Lurie vice grand master, Frank Michel
treasurer and 8. D. Orwltz secretary.
Ansley Printing Co. service the best
262 Wash. at. Main 4671. Adv.
Yellow Cab Berries It Reliable The
rainy weather always adds to tha num
ber of calls on tha tax lean business and
when the streets are slippery It is well
known that the Yf How, Cab Service em
ploys the most experienced drivers in
the city. Every one of them has years
of experience. The rates are the lowest
In the city. SO cents first half mile. 10
cents each additional quarter. These
facts make the Yellow Cab Service the
service you need. Main 69 day or night.
Main 69. Adv.
Fuel Prices Are Holdap Thirteen
dollars a ton for a fuel that sold five
years ago for $6, and 111 to 812 per cord
for wood which then retailed for $5 and
$6, is ms)r'than profiteering. It is a
holdup! The cheap, clean, satisfactory
fuel of today in kerosene, burned in the
device of our invention manufactured in
our own factory In Portland. It pos
itively must he seen to be understood
and appreciated. Izard Gas Heating
company, 224 H Third. Main 5065. Adv.
Leather Continues to Drop and store
shoes as steadfastly continue to rise in
prices not In value. Cold blooded prof
iteprlng is the one and only cause, and
it is the patron of the store that is to
blame. We make. In our own factory.
Seventeenth at Marshall, men's work
Shoes without a peer and not at prof
iteering prices, either. Sadler Shoe Fac
tory. Adv.
Infantrymen to Meet Celebrating the
third anniversary of the mobilization
order that later sent them to France,
2000 members of the 162d Infantry will
meet next Thursday nljrht at the Armory.
A great organization of the 162d veterans
will he formed at that time.
If Someone Telia Ton that you have
pyorrhea and must lose your teeth, use
our X-ray and Ret the final decision
from the court of appeal in dentistry'
the Smith Ing service is that court.
810 Bush Lane building. Adv.
Nere Blocking, as we practice it,
makes painless such operations as treat
ing pyorrhea, filling, crowning and ex-
tractlng. Doctors Hartley, Klesendahl A
Marshall, 307 Journal building. Adv.
Twenty-five Per Cent Off on Tires and
Tune Must move large stock, Cupples
Warner, new stock, all guaranteed ;
call at once. 360 East Morrison street,
East 8407. Adv.
Art Exhibition Closes Today This
afternoon is the last opportunity to 'see
the loan collection of paintings on ' ex
hibition at the Museum of Art. The col
lection includes 44 paintings, oils and
water colors. The regular hours of the
museum are : Week days. 9 to 6 o'clock ;
Sundays, 2 to 5 ; free the afternoons of
Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Mllwaakle Grange Confers Degrees
The Mllwaukie Grange met Saturday at
ito hall and conferred degrees upon a
number of, school teachers of Mllwaukie
and schools adjacent thereto. At noon a
bountiful dinner was served. Ralph
Froman, master of the Grange, pre
sided. Mrs. R. Froman, lecturer, had
charge of the open meeting in the after
noon. H. G. Starkweather spoke on
Blarney Stone and other Irish places he
visited a few years ago. H. Allen gave
a short dissertation on "Production for
Service Rather Than Gain." There was
community singing and musical num
bers. Plant Flowers at Filling Station
Grounds about the eight Associated Oil
filling stations in the city are being
planted with flowering plants and shrub
bery. The largest of the stations are
located at the southwest corner of Sixth
and Yamhill streets and at East Twelfth
and Hawthorne. The Oregon Nursery
company has the contract for the work
and will set out about 2000 plants for the
oil concern.
Hila for Park Cnnpeaalons-Bids for
obtaining concessions -in various parks
and playgrounds over the city will bo
opened March 25, according to J. L.
Hooper, city purchasing .agent Regula
tion of all concessions as to goods sold,
space allotted, treatment of public by
concessionaire, and matters of cleanli
ness are subject to the control of C. P.
Kr.yser, superintendent of parks. Bids
may be sent In any time up to March 25.
riii,jta T' t a m R tort ad John V-
Morrison, three years with the engineers
In the Canadian expeditionary iorces,
and a captain when discharged, tried to
enlist in the United States army as a
private. Morrison wanted to Join the
anDlied at the Portland
army recruiting station. Third and Oak
streets. He was rejected oecause oi
physical deficiencies.
Plan Alumni Ball for April 1 Active
preparations are under way for the
pKri.iisn Rrnthera rnllesra alumni dance
Friday, April 16, at the Multnomah ho
tel. Both ballrooms ana tne tea garaen
huve been secured. A meeting of the
immmiitu in cha.rare of the affair will
be held Monday evening.
My Price Mat of Gladlola Balos is
now ready. If interested phone or write
for one. L. T. Seholt, The Gladiola
Specialist, 155 East 71st st Phone Ta
bor 6960. Adv.
It Costs Nothing to Leara if you can
have a better set of teeth made. Dr.
E. C. Rossman specializes on difficult
cases. 307 Journal building. Adv.
Steamer Iralda for St Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder
street Sunday. t Helens only. 1:30
p. m. Adv.
City Solicitors Wanted for fire Insur
ance, automobile, bonds and casualty.
Seeley & Co.. 817 Board of Trade build
ing. Adv.
Free Lecture Tonight Subject, "Bro
ther Man," at Theosophical hall, 301 Cen
tral bldg., corner Tenth and Alder. Adv.
Plaster Board, beaver board. Cornell
board for walls and ceilings Timms
Cress ft Co.. 184 Second st. Adv.
Anyone Interested In Tslng or Selling
Pressure Cookers see Sunday Adv. Sec
tion 1, Page 7. Adv.
William Halght Strictly first class fir
cordwood. Phones: Broadway 2447,
Tabor 8867. Adv.
Dr. Jj. M. Davis, Dentist, Mohawk
bldg., resumed practice ; no false prom
ises. Adv.
Attention 106 Second infantry will
meet at the Armory March 25 at 8 p.
m. Adv.
Union Safe Deposit A Trnst Co. safety
boxes. 1 cent daily. 284 Oak. Adv.
Imported Pompeian Olive Oil is sold in
tins; never in bulk. Adv.
Dr. W. T. William son has returned.
Adv.
"Milk Cars" at tne Moore sanitarium.
Adv.
Dr. Edward Kane has .returned. Adv.
MAYOR BAKER HOLDS
DAYLIGH
T
SAVING
IS
MUCH
NEEDED
HERE
City Commissioners Agree That
It Is Good Plan; Difficulties
Realized, However.
ENTERS G. O. P. CONTEST
FOR CONSTABLE'S JOB
Mayor Baker and city commissioners
are heartily in favor of a return to the
daylight saving program that was in
vogue during the last two years! Al
though they realize that turning the
clock 'back in Portland would cause con
flict unless made general throughout the
country, they fee that early rising and
early quitting during the summer months
would be of benefit to all.
"I'm for the scheme I always have
been." said Mayor Baker. "It was a
mistake for congress to' repeal the law.
In starting work an hour earlier every
man is given a chance to enjoy an hour
more of daylight at the close of the
day's work."
Commissioner Blgelow is in accord
with daylight saving but is not certain
how the plan should work. He feels that
congress should never have repealed the
law.
"I'm an early riser and I hope we re
turn to daylight saving during the sum
mer months," said Commissioner Pier.
"In these days of high prices daylight
saving will give the poor man a chance
to save a little by putting in a garden
during the late afternoon,"
Commissioners Barbur and Mann like
wise favor the scheme of starting work
an hour earlier during the spring and
summer and in turn quitting an hour
earlier. They feel that it would be a
good move for all business houses to
adopt
f 'J ' Vx
I ' ,
I f t
!! j
I
DOMESTIC TROUBLE IS
F CAUSE OF WOMEN
TRODDING WRONG PATH
Women's Protective Bureau Re
port Shows 185 Cases Were
Disposed of.
Charles P. Stayton
With the slogan "Justice to Humanity"
as the chief plank of his platform Charles
P. Stayton has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination as con'
stable of the Portland district. Mr. Stay-
ton has been a resident of Portland for
snany years, during -the greater part of
which time he has served as chief engK
neer on various river boats running on
the Willamette and Columbia rivers. He
promises, particularly, that he wilt if
nominated and elected, appoint only those
deputies to serve under him who are of
proven qualification and efficiency.
Sunday Journal 5c
The big Sunday Journal all the news
of the day at your newsstand or from
your newsboy. Price 5c. Order your
copy . in advance so you'll be suro "tr
get It. Adv.
af
EASTER1
April 4th
Springs entree, the debut of Milady's Fashion and the finish of the
lenten season. To many the Easter season means as much as
Christmas, it being another occasion to. send Rreetings and make the
small ofterinirso appreciated by the loved ones. To the children
Easter means a joyous hunt for Easter Eggs and Easter Candies
Permolin Rabbits
For the Kiddies' Easter
Rabbits sittinR and standing, made of a durable substance, extremely
life-like. They all have sparkling glass eyes and metal cap candy
openings so that they may be filled with Easter Candies for the
children.
Sizes from 7J4 Inches tc 12 Inches, priced from 25c to $
Mat finish, white finish, bnpwn finish, suede and rosette finish:
Greeting Cards
Postals. Booklets and Folders. Novelties,
Decorations. Crepe Paper Lunch Sets,
Place Cards, Nut Cups, Favors, Decorated
Crepe Paper, etc., etc.
Ladies Hand Bags
the newest and most fashionable Hani
Bags in the city. Several large factory
lines to chopse from. Silk, Leather, Vel
vet, Patent Leather, Suede.
Easter Stationery
Eaton, Crane & Pike, Hurd's, Whiting's.
In fancy gift boxes by the pound or quire.
A beautiful box of stationery in some light
tint steel die stamped or embossed makes
an exceptionally appropriate Easter Gift
BIBLES
Testaments,
Prayer Books
Oxford and Nelson,
the most famous
lines in the world.
Printed on India Pa
per. Morocco Seal
and Levant Bindings.
All prices and sizes.
Easter Booklets
small paper bound
booklets, beautifully
printed and illus
trated, appropriate
subjects.
Religious Books
Books along religious
thought, all the pop
ular writers.
The Book Dept.
Main Floor.
Gill's
THE J. K. GILL CO.
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
OFFICE OUTFITTERS
THIRD and ALDER STS.
Prospectors for Oil
Lease 3000 Acres of
Land in Lane County
Eugene. March 20. Leases on more
than 3000 acres of land have been filed
for record within the past few days in
what is known as the oil district of
Lane county, about seven miles south
west of Eugene. W. T. Sherman and
associates have been taking the leases
and a company will be organised to
-drill for oil or gas. Sherman was
brought up in the oil section of Kan
sas. Some time ago he Inspected the
oil fields near Eugene with John Bur
gess, who is interested in the Foster Oil
company of Kansas. After examining
some black sand In the oil section he
declared it to be genuine oil sand. During
the past six months an Oklahoma com
pany has been taking oil leases on about
6000 acres. In what Is known as the El
mira district, seven miles west of Eu
gene. Sherman says he hopes to begin
drilling within a few months.
While there is no special building
activity in Eugene, building permits show
that the season has now commenced. The
past week work began on the Osburn
extra story, to cost about $30,000 and
yesterday L, O. Hulln of Springfield an
nounced that work would begin at once
on the erection of a one story hollow
tile building in the business section of
the city to cost $10,000. With the Pa
cific auto garage, to cost $10,000, in pro
cess of erection and the James Pearson
apartment house, costing $10,000, now
partly completed, and a number or resi
dences, contractors here feel that the city
is Retting Its share of the early building.
Wlll'O. Steel, recently elected secre
tary of the Eugene Chamber of Com
merce. Is working on a new descriptive
folder of Lane county. He proposes to
get out an attractive advertising folder
with several special articles on what
Lane county has to offer, especially to
the farmer and fruit grower. Besides a
number of special articles, Mr. Steel in
tends that the folder shall contain more
useful information than usually found
in county pamphlets. He will adopt the
plan of issuing sheet pamphlets from
time to time to be inserted in the orig
inal advertising pamphlet in order to
give up-to-date information.
Boy Steals Fifty
From Father j Buys
Gun and Tobacco
Theft of $50 from his father led one
boy Into jail Saturday, sent his two com
panions to Juvenile court and caused
booking of C. Budlitz, a grocery clerk
at Killingsworth and Gay streets, for
selling tobacco to a minor.
Twenty dollars of the stolen money
was found buried In a vacant lot $15
more had been spent in purchase of a
gun, and the remainder had been used
to buy tobacco.
Even though February is the shortest
month of the year the work of the wom
en's protective bureau was as great as
that of other months, according to the
monthly report of Mrs. G. J. Frankel,
filed with the chief of police.- The re
port shows that 185 cases were handled
during the month by the 10 workers.
vin.n.MMn nttw cum. A9 were
handled for the health bureau, 42 are
Classed as reopened cases, ano seven
were continued over from January.
MAST CABED FOB
Nineteen of the women and girls were
taken before the domestic court of re
lations, 41 were given advice and not
punished.-17 children were taken home
and given another chance, 26 are still
held under Investigation, five were taken
before the municipal judge and five be
fore the district attorney. The balance
of " the women have been placed with
r-vioT-ttahia institutions or in hospitals.
The cases are grouped as insane, in
corrigible. Immoral, sick, runaway, theft.
fa.Ki. minHaH nH tnmestic trouble. The
workers find that the last named Is re
sponsible for a great part of their work.
Parental neglect also exists in many
cases where runaway girls are arrested
by the workers.
A few ot the cases handled by .the
bureau are pitiful. Mothers with a large
family and a cruel husband will appeali
for protection. A home is found for
the children during the day. while the
mother goes out and earns a living. Par
ents die and leave children orphans. The
workers eee that a temporary home is
furnished until the court finds a perma
nent home for the unfortunate ones. The
kindly deeds performed by the workers
In this bureau go untold in many cases.
The workers visited 134 homes, 29 of
fices and hotel rooms and 74" public
dances. They furnished 104 meals and
lodging to eight persons. The dance in
spector, working out of this office, gave
permit for 240 public dancea and etght
free dances.
Merit of American
And English Heavy
Guns Is Discussed
The naval officer of the navy recruit
ing station at Third and Washington
streets, points out that the relative merit
of English and American large caliber
guns has occasioned much discussion In
naval circles.
The 144nch guns of the California are
superior to the 15-inch guns Carried by
the H. M. S. Queen Elisabeth, he says.
One : phase of the argument points out
that the extremely high muwle velocity
which gives the 14-inch guns sueriorlty
is too great to be of practical value
and as a consequence the guns might
prove short lived In an engagement of
only great length. In the future our
capital ships probably will mount 16-lnch
rifles, he says.
The funs to be carried by battle cruis
ers and battleships Nob. 49 to 64 will be
16-lnch .60 caliber as originally Intended.
The muscle energy of these guns will be
115,000 foot-tons, and 190 of these guns
are to be manufactured. . The projectile
fired will weigh 2100 pounds and the en
tire number will be-capable of firing
nearly 200 tons of metal at a time. In
order to do this, 126,000 pounds of smoke
less powder will be burned In one twen
tieth of -a second, and the energy thus
expended would be capable of lifting the
U. S. S. New Mexico to the top of the
Washington monument.
reported to police laU Saturday and ac
cepted service on a lwarr4iU He was
released on his own recognisance.
Doctor Has Doctor
Arrested Assault
Charged "by Dr. Daniel Meyer with as
sault and battery. Dr. J. J. Rosenberg
f .'t.Wf'w'),' I
f it- ""is x
yLORENOE '"
MACBETH
PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO.
WITH
Che 91 polio Club
AUDITORIUM.
April 1st
Prlcat:
$2.00. S1.S0, $1.00, TBo, BOo.
Ms War Tax.
MAIL OKDKKS with check and
ttamprd addreiuwd ftiTflop will be
filled in order of receipt before reg
ular arat nale oinna.
ADDRESS APOLLO OLUR, Ablnaton Blda.
pi CITY oBia8 REC'D NOW.H
i- - . ..", -
MIT1 II If Broadway at Taylor
Phone Mala 1
f!!ilr Apl.1-2-3
SPECIAL PRICK MAT. SAT. .
Colb AND Dill
The Great LAl'OHINO FESTIVAL
"WEWRY"
A TEMPERANCE PLAY
WITH A KICK
Splendid
Cast
st
Ja
unnlnsr Chora I
hi Orrnrstra
EYE'S Floor. 12.00; ruicony: S
rows $1.50. 17 rows $1.00: Gallery,
first 7 rows reserved, 76c. ,
NAT, MAT. Floor, Jl.60; Balcony, 9
. rows $1.00. 13 rows 50c.
Add reus letters, muke checks and
postofflce money ordftrs payable to
W. T. I'angle. AIU ! WAR TAX.
Include self-addreased stamped en
velope.
Three room house wired for $12 ; five
room, $20. Licensed. Woodlawn 3791.
Adv.
Card of Thanks
The undersigned wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation to our
many friends, especially H. R. Ross A
QAn an tkAlr emnl rvM who no kindlv
UVll) . . . r . j , -. .
assisted us in the bereavement and losa-
of our lovea ones . aiso tor me many
beautiful floral offerings. Alvye Lam
bert Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Connor, Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Lambert and families.
Richard W. ebilda, Hanaaer
C. O. Schreiter, Ami. Her. tf
Valuable Orchard
In Medford Section
Sold for $45,000
Medford, March 20. The second big
sale of orchard property here this week
has just been announced In the pur
chase of Brookhurst. the orchard north
east of Mdford, formerly owned by
Dr. E. H. Pickel of this city, by Lieu
tenant O. H. - Morrow of Portland for
$45,000, from the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company. The property of
163 acres, 60 acres in pears, 6 acres in
apples and the rest in barley and alfalfa,
is under the Hoguelapds irrigation dis
trict. Lieutenant Morrow has a splendid
record in the recent war. Enlisting as a
private he went to Prance with the Sec
ond division early in 1917 and saw
active service at Verdun and Chateau
Thierry and was afterward promoted
and transferred to the 42d or Rainbow
division and was In the Argonne. He
was, gassed twice during his service.
S. A H. Qreen Stamps for cash. Holt
man Fuel Co.. Main 353, 660-21. Adv.
LEARN TO DANCE
EINGLER'S T A7TCIXG ACADEMY
MONTROSE RINOLEB
Director Maaager
L PORTLAND'S LEADING ATfD MOST
FKOUK.ESS1VE SCHOOL
Walts, Step, Fox Trot or Srbottlich.
Gnarasteed for it or Honey
Refaades
TWO SCHOOLS
BROADWAY HALL
Broadway at Mais
Prof. R. 6. Waltoa of
Castle School and corps
of Instructors. Private
lessons dally, 1 to V P. M.
Class Monday evening, t
to 1L
Phone C1S-S
COTILLION SCHOOL
14th at Waah.
Prof, and Mr a. D. Patter
son Downey, Instructor
Private lessons daily. 11
to 8. Classes Tuesday,
Thursday. Friday.
Phone Bdwy. 8381
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
Oar Corps of Instructors Are Members
of the Danetsff Masters' Assa.
' ros am evcNiNO or PLtaausi
Attend on of our wonderful hall beat la
the 'west Dancing informal! erery week night
Public inrited. New Broadway HaB. ieatnrini
Fleminc'a ten-piece Orcheatra De Luxe. Hear
them play "DardaaeUa." with aaxophone sokn.
Priaa waits erarj Tnuraday arenina. Cotillion
Hall, bau-bearinf spring floor, with Butterfitld a
famons sinnnf eornetiat and Cotillion Orcheatra.
Prue waits erery Tuesday aeenJiig. Adimaaion,
tnetadma' tax. -either hall (except' Satnrdaj-
Men. ; , ladies, See. Ladies' checking trea.
eh im
iyiiotei
wi n j iiiiiii nil
M 6 O l, '
i a a o ,
I 0 B flB-fflBBBf
We Cordially
invite You to
Dinner
at this hotel any evening
in the week. You' will
find always a seasonable
menu, prepared as' only
our chefs can, do it, and
perfect service. Good
music will add to your
pleasure.
The Portland
Hotel
(Oregon 4rtU
"In the Heart of Portland"
where good cheer abounds at all times, let the
guest come when he may.
Delightful Table d'Hote Dinner
5:30 to 9; Plates $125
A la Carte Service
from 11 A. M. to 1 A. M.
A clean-tiled Grill, only a step from the street, yet
remote from its noise and bustle.
Broadway at Stark Street
, ' -r : !r ' 1
Ejittra: Cheapest
WOOD in Town
Heavy Fir Slabs and Block
Wood Mixed stove length, at
$8.00 Per Cord
Dry inside Fir Wood, only
$9.50 Per Cord
Delivered same day you order
any place in city.
Phone day or night Mar. 4296
DO THE DEAD
STILL LIVE?
Illustrated "lecture giving the evi
dence of Occult Science on the proof
of life after death.
Stereopticon slides showing the
higher , bodies of , man.
LECTURE BY PRENTISS TUCKER
STJITDiT and M05DAY ETEHI5G8
March 21-228 P. M.
COLUMBIA HALL
Cornier Seron and Oak Streets
ADMISSION FREE
THE
"Sew-in-All"
will mend shoes, har
ness, repair saddles, gun
and suit cases, carpets,
auto and buggy tops,
etc. Ask to see it
69c
COMPLETE
Brown
Mercantile
Company
171 FIRST STREET
Worth of Yamhill
TYPEWRITERS
Ft?; Sale and Re. l
Our atocV consists of high class re
built machines only.
Betan Department
ie writer Co.
II VVaaalagtea St,
Wholesale Tyi
Mala 81
MAKE A FEATURE OF
. YOUR HOME
A Fine
Clock
AT Jaeger Bios. you find always
an attractive showing of clocks
that are made by the leading fac
tories of America. Best designs,
and splendiaV works, with guaranteed
dependability.
We have fine Mantel Clocks, with mahogany or mahogany-finished
cases, dainty Boudoir clocks, charming desk and traveling
Styles. Come in and select a clock that will be a real ornament.
8-Day Mantel Clock mahogany-finished cases
hour and half-hour strike as low as $6.00
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers Silversmiths
131-133 Sixth St. Oregonian Bldg.
i j m
$2.00 -J?P-'
w a- r -w?i - rt
SINIST IN
VMS MONTHWgST
The Rainier Hotel
In the heart of Portland : has the
tgent of nocommodatlons to offer te
the traveler who is looking for a
medium -priced HOTKU either tran
lent: or permanent. lxtcnted one
block froia tha main poatoftteex Car
service to all parts of the city vn
excelled. Also confenlent to ail
danota.
IfS Kortk SIxtk Street Bdwy. SII
- M
Filing
Cabinets
and
Systems
-for every business
purpose there neces
sitates the keeping of
records. . M
Our expert system man is at your dis
posal to offer suggestions on your fil
ing requirements without obligation.
The SAFE-CABINET
"The World's Greatest Safe"
Provide orderly arrangement
and security of contents. They
are filing cabinets and safe
combined and can be equipped
with files to suit your requirements.
m
1 "::"
m ' ananaanaaaaasjnav
Printing Engraving Bookbinding
Seals and Rubber Stamps
Blank Books and Loose Leaf Supplies
"EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE"
HAVE YOU TRIED
mm
tOOANSISJNV JAZZ CONFtOTION
PRICE 5 CENTS
Russell & gilbert Co
Reliable Dentistrv
We guarantee our work
for to years. We will
examine your teeth free
and tell you lust what
they require and what
it will cost.
I give, my personal
A .it
' " Dr. Nnwtoai
DR. H. F. NEWTOM, Prop, "
Open Evening Until 10
" - . a w m
Boston rainless Uentists
Between 4th sad lib on Washington St
CoroNA
Tba
Writing
SSAM
E.W. PEASE CO.
UhMtT PfcHttH
u ssxt at, I
E Fifth mad Oak Street
Mar. 6080; Aut. 565-48
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PYORRHEA
SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED
Be ears yon. are free from tals dreaded disease, wilei work sack ravages li
the month ana eanses the lose ef aonnd teeth and eftea Brodnres disease sad
death, by distributing Its nolaon to remote pnrts of the feedy. If taken la the
arly stagis It eai he sieeetsfaliy treated. Corns la sad Jars itirats.
Fartlenler Attention Paid to Plates and Bridge Work
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Honni silt ,io r m. rnons m. ni , 4 fjc
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Sit AILNO
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Plum endVErw
Siaaaa. STItai rae.
ET Shermaxiiay & Ca
BAKD AID OBCHEHTHA ISSTftU
ME5T9 PHONOGRAPHS All work
dons la our own shop and satisfaction
guaranteed. Oold and BUver Plating.
SIEBERLING - LUCAS
MUSIC CO..
Ill POTJBTB STPHOHK MAI Itil
Pianos. Talking Machines
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All otbar afoataal fnatn
nitnu fUpairad, Ponahad,
fctc, by Expert Workmen.
Van Kaaaonsbia Pneaa
All Work Ouarantaad.
CIICDC HOW-IB
LIL.UIU5EW BLDG.
antranes SS7 Waahlnata
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