The Oregon daily journal., April 18, 1920, Page 21, Image 21

i
...it
THE OREGON : SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL I 18, 1920.
-i
TOWN TOPICS
Travelers to all points of tba Cnltd Stataa or
broad boalo9 U advajrtace of experienced m
formation and aerrtre offrrad throe b Tha Ore
son Journal Tratel Bureau, Id personal chart of
Doreey B. Smith. Bail road tickets and steaauhip
aooklns imiiHi FoeelaTJ excbinse laaued.
laforaaatioo siren resarains
OOMIN aVIRT
Tenneo lodsa ftato mnin, Encane, April
I. I U. grand council, McalinnrUle,
POrand'loda, A. O. TJ. W.. Portland. April SO.
Stats Snnda School aaaocleUoo, Portland,
Hay to t.
Modern Woodmen of America, auto camp.
Bend. May.
Nnrthwent DrugateU' aeoelatioa. Portland,
May.
Knihta of Corambna, eUU eonncti. Portland.
Uer
Military order. Loral Legion, atata eom
Siandery Portland. May 11.
P. If., 1 O. Q P.. departmental eonnrll.
Baker. May IT. 1
1. O. O. V.. (rand encampment. Baker.
May 18
Kebeka! Ute aMtemfaly. Raker. May IS.
t. O. O P. (rand lode. Baker. May 10.
Foreelara of America. Portland. May 22-2S
State (range, Bend. June 1.
Grand Arm. Ule encampment. Atoria.
lane.
State Optical anrtety. Portland. Jnoe.
C. C. t. grand council, P-rtland. Jane.
Order Kaatern Star, (rand e.iapter. Portland,
lone 8.
Republican national eoowitlon. Chicago.
Iwe 8. , ,
National fraelera' Protectire aaaocUilon.
Portland, June 14 to IS.
Indian War Veterana of Pacific Coaat. Port
land, June 16.
Kiwenia Club of America. Portland. June
l to It.
A. r and A. M.. (rand lodge. Portland.
Jnna 1. .
Imperial Cotincfl. Myetlo Shrine. June 22
to it.
Democratic national eonTention. San rran-
eiaco, Jnna 28.
Portland Roue reitiral. PortUnd, June 2-2
American Legion contention. Aatorla, July
0-81 i
Pacific Coaat Oaa aaaocUtton. PortUnd. Sep
tember. ,
Bona of Hermann, grand lodge. Portland.
September 21.
Oregon-Idaho Firmer!' Educational Union of
America. The Italics. December 2 to 4.
Oregon Butter and Cheeae Makera. Portland.
SUU Tsachera' association. Portland. De-
rember 20-81.
Bute Medical aiiaoclatlon. 1020.
THItla i ,
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale et
Buttneea Office. Tha Journal
Winters' Estate Property to Be Sold
By Bradley A. Kwers.f referee, on the
eleventh day of May, 1920. at 10 o'clock
a. m., at the east front door of the
county courthouse in the city of Port
land. Multnomah county, Oregon, at pub
lic auction, to the highest bidder for
cash or on the following terma, to-wit :
Xot leas than 50 per cent of the sale
price of Raid property must be paid In
cash, and the balance thereof be se
cured by a note and first mortgage on
the premises sold, bearing interest at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum, and
due on or before four, years from the
date of said sale. The following de
scribed real property will be sold as
herein stated : lotg 2, 3 and 4 In block
114, East Portland, now Portland. Or.;
lots F, 6 and 1 in block 1. Corona Park
addition, Portland. Or. ; lota 30 and 31
In block 6. Mansfield addition, Portland,
Or. ; lot 5. block 13, Kinzel Park, Port
land. Or. : lot 33 in block 1. Stanley,
Portland, Or. : lots 8 and 9, block 21.
Point View, Portland, Or.; lot 13, block
30. Albina Homestead. Portland. Or. ;
lots 3, 4 and 5 in block 3, Castle Rock,
Or., and a note and mortgage for $1500
payable to E. M. Clark and II. L. Oanoe,
trustees, and signed by Christian Knud
son. Adv.
A Tiny Camping Stove In connection
with our superb range and heating stove
kerosene burners, we are making a tiny
one for campers, which, though small,
ufflces for cooking of food and heating
of tho tent after meals are prepared.
It can be carried In a topcoat pocket,
yet will boil potatoes, fry ham and eggs,
steep coffee or do anything a range will
do. A little can of kerosene ia the only
fuel needed. Izard las Heating com
pany, 224 V, Third, Main 5055. Adv.
Capacity of (Shoe Factory Doubled
The Sadler Shoe factory, Seventeenth at
Marshall, has been enlarged to double
Its former size and is one of the fastest
growing enterprises In the city. Recog
nising the excellence of its product, a
San Kranctnco wholesale house is tak
ing aeven eighths of Its output. Its
men's work shoes have not a superior
anywhere, and they are sold at right
prices. Adv.
Clothing Haul Made Kleven suits of
imen's clothes, three dresses and a
'woman's coat were stolen Thursday
night or Friday morning from the lib
erty Tailor shop. 201 Third street, according-to
a report made by the police.
The clothes are the property of cus
tomers. 1
Griff la Vesper Speaker Today The
Rev. H. H. Grlffis of the First Chris
tian church will be the speaker at the
Reed college vesper service at 4 o'cl0ck
today. His subject will be "Where Do
You Live?" The vesper choir will sing.
The service Is held In the Reed college
chapel and is open to the public.
Dr. Hlbbard Speaks on Spiritism
Dr. Emrnett Hibbard will deliver his
second lecture on spiritism at the Tab
ernacle. Sixth and Montgomery streets,
this evening at 7 :45 o'clock. The sub
ject will be. "Are the Dead A1iv?"
Admission is free.
Some Day Von Will Need artificial
teeth. Why experiment, when the best
are available? You will make no mis
take if you patronize the specialist.
Dr. El C. Rossman, 307 Journal bund
ing. Adv.
There I a Opportunity open 'or
three pyorrhea cases to be treated one
Monday, one Wednesday and one Friday
of this week. A small fee will be
-charged. C. Smith Long, 310 Bush &
Lane building. Adv.
If yoa wonld retain your teeth you
should have cavities filled before tooth
ache occurs. By aid of nerve blockjng
we fill the most sensitive cavities without
pern, i Tra. Hartly, Krisendahl &. Mar
shall, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. i
AH people opposed to compulsory vac
cination in the public schools send their
names and addresses to the Public School
",frotective league, 323 Chamber of Com
merce Diag. AdV.
Sbepard's Anto Bag Lines leave St.
Charles hotel for Multmonah falls and
St. Helens, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Extra
bus Saturday and, Sunday at 11 p. m.
Adv.
Free Lecture Tonight Subject. "Zoo
astilanlsm," at Theosophical hall, fcoi
Central building, corner Tenth at Aldjer.
All are welcome. Adv. j
Portland Art Association Three small
bronses by Paul Troubetxkoy, the fa
mous Russian sculptor, are now on ex
hibition at the Museum of Art. These
are: "Lady With a Dog." "Two Chil
dren" and '"folBtoy," the latter an eques
trian atatuet. ' The sculptor's technique
and his keen observation are both of a
most interesting character. The regular
hours of the museum are: Week days,
9 to 6 o'clock ; Sundays, 2 to 5 ; free the
afternoons of Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Amerlraaliatloa Meetings The Port
land Americanization committee and its
friends will hold a social entertainment
next Saturday night at Failing school.
Front and Porter streets, South Port
land, for the men and women who are
newcomers to the United States and
those who have been here a number of
years, but wfko have not become assimi
lated Into the American community in
which they live. Speakers will be E. W.
Jorgenson and ArtHur Crookham, local
newspaper men. The remainder of the
program will consist 'of mass singing,
piano solos by Miss Eleanor Stacy,
baritone solos by Arthur Strickland,
dialect stories by Gwyn Hoss and mini
ature program by Webber's Juvenile
orchestra.
Fisher Fined e Bart Montgomery
of Portland was convicted in Justice
Bell's court Friday and fined $50 for
fishing for salmon and sturgeon In the
Columbia river above Vancouver with
a drift net. At the time the Arrest was
made by State Game Warden Carl
Shoemaker and his assistants, E. H.
Clark and J. J'. Craig, Montgomery had
134 pounds of salmon and sturgeon.
Don King and Glen Prultt were fined
$25 each at Klamath Falls last week
for fishing and catching fish with a
trout gaff hook. Arrests were made
by H. D. Stout, depukjr game warden.
Woman Takes Poison Mrs. Frank
Muzl, 29, was taken to Good Samaritan
hospital Saturday afternoon by the Am
bulance Service company after she took
'a dose of pokson in her room at the
Travis hotel. 88 Eleventh street. Police
learn that family trouble may have been
the cause. Reports from the hospital
are that she will recover. Mrs. Muzi's
occupation was given as a waitress-.
Police Claim Confession After recov
ering 40 folding chairs, stolen from the
Auditorium hotel nine days ago. Police
Inspector B. F. Smith started out in
search of the thief. Saturday he arr
restod E. Travis Dwyer, 51 years of age.
whom he says has confessed. Smith
says he found other articles reported
missing in the hotel in Dwyer's room.
Dr. Nugent to Speak Henry Walter
Nugent, pastor of the Central Presby
terian church, who recently arrived from
the East, will deliver an address at 3 :30
p. m. Sunday, in the Y. M. C. A. audi
torium on "When a Young Man Comes
to the City." H. W. Stone, general sec
retaary of the organization, will hold a
"question box." Special music arranged.
To 'Discuss Bolshevism Pete W. Col
lins, Knights of Columbus employment
and reconstruction leader, is scheduled
to speak in the auditorium of the Lin
coln high school Wednesday evening.
His subject will be "Bolshevism, the
ed Menace."
Dr. James Herms is giving special at
tention to a new sanitary method of
crown and bridge work. 310-317 Bush
& Lane building. Adv.
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of
Alder street. S-mday. St. Helens only,
1 :30 p. m. Adv.
Lange t Krnse restaurant now opon,
145. Park between Alder and Morrison.
IsToon plate lunch 40 cents. Adv.
Rejuvenation A lesson in healing,
Wednesday, 2:30. at 431-3 Chamber of
Commerce building. Adv.
Avoid the High cost, of burglary. Rent
a safety box. 284 Oak. Adv.
"Milk Cure" at the Moore Sanitarium.
Adv.
DEVICE INTENDED TO
REGENERATE STATIC
ELECTRICITY SHOWN
A new electrical device said to hav-j
been invented by O. Murl Gorden and
owned by L. B. Sandblast and W. H.
Holmes was given a demonstration
Thursday afternoon at room 512 Couch
building. In the presence of engineers
from the General Electric company and
Northwestern Electric company. The
engineers were not convinced that the
mechanism would do all that its pro
moters claim for li. In fact they 'vere
frankly skeptical and demanded that
proper , tests be made to determine- the
actual power developed by the opera
tion of the mechuiiism. Sandblast said
It is doubtful If further testi will be
made, as the 'ov.-r.ers do not wish to
explain their secret processes."
. The device ooiwsts of a generator,
two motors anl apparatus jonstructed
by Gorden for the purpose, he states.
of regenerating static electricity. This
mechanism resembles an open umbrella
standing on edge before an open win
dow and Gorden claims that it gatners
electrical energy from the atmosphere
and passes it on to the motors. He
claims for his machine that it will fur
nish 62 horsepower from a one horse
power motor.
Current from an electric light con
nection was used to start 'lie ma
chine. Its promoters claim that the
new mechanism will revolutionize in
dustry by the development of cheap
power. Gorden's machine may be in
stalled in an automobile, according to
Sandblast, or ustd to operate a flying
machine or for almost any other power
purposes.
Gorden attracted considerable atten
tion recently by claims that he had in
vented an engine with which he could
fly across the Pacific without a stop.
He was arrested a short ' time ag'o
charged with making false statements to
procure a loan, but the case was dismissed.
f' " llllllllll f
f A J. iPs
H. G.' Newport, One
Of Early Pillars of
Hermiston, iDies
Hermiston, April 17. Horace Greely
Newport, known as Colonel Newport,
was found dead in his bed Tuesday
morning, ; death, be
ing due to acute in
digestion. He was
born in Gallipolis,
Ohio, nearly 70 years
ago, was! a pioneer
of the West and one
of the founders of
Hermiston. Beside
his wife, he leaves
a son, H. R. New
port of Hermiston,
and a daughter, Mrs.
F. P. Harwood of
Omaha. 1
Colonel Newport
was one of the pio
neer railroad build
ers of the West, doing contract work in
railroad building as early as 1872. He
built several hundred miles of the
Northern Pacific and other roads into
the Saskatchewan country, when Indian
warfare made the work dangerous. He
spent a number of years in Montana
and In Washington as an advance agent
of civilization.
He lived in Umatilla county 18 years
and in 1906 platted a part of the town
site of Hermiston. The Newport Con
struction company, of which he was
manager, built part of the Columbia
highway near Portland and is at pres
ent engaged on a big contract in Sher
man county. His property interests in
Hermiston and vicinity were extensive
and he was well known throughout the
Northwest. His funeral was held Wed
nesday at Hermiston.
, '4
Ice on Arbor day.- The main feature will
be the planting of two trees, as memori
als to two ' Frankton boys who died
while with the colors during the World
war.
At the Pendleton Presbytery which
met at Bend this week in semi-annual
convention, the Rev. W. H. Boddy of
Riverside Community church of Hood
River, was selected as ministerial com
missioner to the general assembly at
Philadelphia, May 20.
The first definite move towards tak
ing care of the heavy influx of tourists
who are expected to visit this section
during the coming summer was made
today, when plans were completed for
the construction of a restaurant with
seating capacity of 200 persons. The
restaurant will occupy the entire base
ment of the Mount Hood Hotel annex.
Man Who Settled
In Benton County
In 1862 Passes On
Independence, April 17. John F. Ben
Bon, who came to Oregpn in 1862, settling
in Benton county, neaf Mt. View, died a
week ago at the age of 89 years. He is
survived by five children and six grand
children. He has been an Invalid for
years.
Mr Benson was born in Christian
county, Kentucky, June 29. 1830. Burial
was in the little Locke cemetery, over
looking his old home.
Cards of Thanks
To our dear friends, we wish. to grate
fully acknowledge your kind expressions
of sympathy during the hours of grief
ove- the death of our dear father and
husband. Alexander Walton Wright.
Mrs. Jennie Wright, Mrs. Sarah Scheld
erich. Bennie M. Wright, James II.
Wright, Harry V. and Vinnie IS.
Wright. 786 Cleveland avenue.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends, the Masons, Knights
and Ladies of Security for their many
acts of kindness, sympathy and beautiful
flowers which help us to bear our great
sorrow in the sudden death of our be
loved husband and father. Mrs. James
H. Munk and family.
Frankton to Plant
Trees in Memory
Of Two War Heroes
Hood River. April 17. Residents of
Frankton community, two miles west of
Hood River, will hold a memorial serv-
HYLAND'S
BOOK STORE
NOW LOCATED AT 204 4TH ST.
BETWEEN TAYLOR and SALMON
Encyclopaedia Britannica, latest,
at $65.00.
Sy Ices' Automobile Book
Hayward's Automobile Book
Century Encyclopaedia at $10.00
We wish to thank the many friends
and relatives for all their kindness and
sympathy during our recent bereave
ment, the death of husband and father ;
also for the beautiful floral offerings,
Mrs. T. H. Elliott, T. H. Elliott Jr., Mrs.
W. A. Whitten.
I wish to thank my friends for their
kindness and for the floral offerings in
my recent bereavement of the loss of my
dear wife. Nels Forsberg,
I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to the friends of I. Regans and mine for
sympathy extended and the beautiful
floral offerings. Agnes O. Summers.
Chehalis Has Marked
Building Activity in
All Lines This Year
Chehalis, Wash., April 17. Many '
new buildings are going up in Chehalis i
this spring. Work on two additional sto- j
ries to St. Helens hotel started this :
week. The work of tearing down the
two buildings on .Market street former- '
ly occupied by the New York store, the i
Chehalis pharmacy and the North coast '
Power company, is well under way, I
under supervision of Contractor Man- '
nlng, to make way for the three story j
Elks building. Lee Proffitt Is complet- ;
ing the erection of a large modern store j
building on Chehalis avenue. In a J
short time a crew will be busy on the :
H. W. Marr building in Market street,
which is to be occupied In part by the i
North Coast Power company. I
John Denhof is finishing his two I
story brick block at Market, Division
and National, and will at once begin
tearing down a wooden building along-
side and ere;t another two story brick
block. senator A. h,. Judd plans on
tearing down the old wooden structure
on Market street just vacated by the
Lewis County Advocate, and a modern
brick block will be erected there. In
addition to the many changes on the
business streets pf Chehalis, a number
of dwellings are being built all over the
city. The factory site for the Lewis
Pacific Dairymen's association is being
cleared on lower Chehalis avenue for
the- erection of its big utility plant to
manufacture dairy products.
A colony at Lithuanians in Wisconsin
is demonstrating that linen can be made
in the United States from the tops of
flax straw, bl heretofore waste product.
Ye Oregon Grill
Broadway at Stark Street
For years this has been the favored
lining place for those who know and
appreciate good food- and courteous
service. Our menus today are inspira
tional to the man who enjoys order
ing a well-balanced, delicious dinner.
A la Carte Table d'Hote
Music Every Evening
Dancing W eekday Evenings
CO NCERT
The Orpheus Male
Chorus. Inc.
. Director:
William mansell wilder.
I Sototrt:
ELCARORK OSBORNE BUCKLEY:
MASONIC TEMPLE
" Cornar. Waat Rarfc mn4 Yamhill.
Tuesday Evening, April 2Q
v'f, (. ' y-. At 8 O'UloeK. : .
Tfckata Oft Sal at Cllart Muale Meant.
Ijeares 'Money to Friend
The will of Victor A. Busch. who
died at the county hospital April 13,
was filed for probate Friday. He left
1420 in cash, and George L. Bockel is
named In the will as executor. Pro
vision is made for a funeral not to
exceed $175, and the remainder of the
estate Is given to "my kind friend
William Kuhn."
(i) VICTOR
Records
f 1
V J)
Some Good
Numbers
18651
68t
IStSt
1SCS!
1844
DAJfCE
Venetian Moon Fox Trot.'.
By All-Star Trio 1
Swanee One-Step i
By All-Star Trio !
That Naughty Walts .
By Smith's Orchestra j
In Your Arms Fox Trot
By Smith's Orchestra1
I'm Always Chasing Rainbows
Fox Trot, .By Smith's Orchestral
Head Over . Heels Fox Trot I
..By Smith s Orchestra
POPULAR SOXGS
Buddha By Peerless Quartet
Let Me Dream... By Sterling Trio
i:n see you in c-U-b-a
.By Billv Murrav
That's Worth While Waiting
For.... By Billy Murray
Bell Hop Blues By Al Bernard
You Know What I Mean .
By. Al Bernard
RED SEAL
74it Ave Maria By Jascha HeifeU
4Sf Your Eyes Have Told Me So...
1 By John McMormack
4842 f La Gltana. . . . . .By Frits Kreisler
G.FJ0HHS0HPlAH00.
14t : Sixth St Bet. Horrtsoa aad -Alder
Can The Dead Communicate?
Sir Oliver Lodge, distinguished scientist and man of letters, says, "Yes." The possibili
ties of communication with the dead, the question of survival, are topics which are agitating
the whole thinking world. Some of the leading books on the subject are:
The
Expertly Equipped
Office
does not just happen ; it is planned by
men who know the needs of the business.
It is planned so that new equipment may
be added from time to time, yet the
whole presenting the same uniform ap
pearance. Our Office Equipment permits
this very thing. Each unit dovetails in
with the rest. A battery of files may be
purchased a unit at a time and always
present the same complete appearance.
Desks, tables, chairs, safes; all in the
same finish and made, to give an air of
substantiality and progress to the office.
Plan Your Office Equipment
With Our Experts
Third Floor Office Furniture Dept.
RAYMOND, OR LIFE AFTER
DEATH. Oliver Lodge., $2.50
THE SURVIVAL OF MAN
Sir Oliver Lodge 3.00
THE VITAL MESSAGE
Sir Arthur Conan Dovle 1.25
THE NEW REVELATION i
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; 1.25
AFTER DEATH
V. T. Stead, Amanuensis J . . . . 1.50
THE ABOLISHING OF DEATH
Basil King 1.50
OUR UNSEEN GUEST
Anonvmous 2.00
PSYCHICAL INVESTIGATIONS
T. Arthur Hill. 2.25
THY SONvLIVETH 75c
THE DEAD HAVE NEVER DIED
Edward C, Randall 2.00
SEVEN PURPOSES
Margaret Cameron K . . . 2.00
LETTERS FROM A LIVING DEAD
MAN 1.50
Other Important Books
LEONARD WOOD
Bv Erick Fisher Wood..'...! $2.00
CONSERVATOR OF AMERICAN
ISM the life story of a great Amer
ican I 2.00
HEARTBREAK HOUSE
Bv George Bernard Shaw 1.00
THE EINSTEIN THEORY OF
RELATIVITY 1.00
THE INSIDE STORY OF THE
PEACE CONFERENCE
Bv Dr. Edward T. Dillon 2.50
THE JUDGMENT OF PEACE
Bv Andreas Latzko 1.75
THE SOUL OF ABRAHAM LIN
COLN. Bv William E. Barton.. 4.00
BUFFALO BILL'S LIFE STORY
An autobiography illustrated bv
N. C. Wyeth '. 3.00
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies
Photo Phil
Our Kodak
Expert
in Charge
"In the Genuine Eastman Quality"
The Kodak days will soon be here. . The many
friends Photo Phil has made in past seasons be
speaks the excellence of this service. He will be
glad to teach you what he knows about the kodak.
on
The J. K. Gill Co.
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
OFFICE OUTFITTERS j
Walla ! Walla iteds .
Face Deportation
In Place of Trial
Walla Walla. Wash.. April 17. Three
1. W. W Onn St.wart In. Xf .Irlll
and O. KowalchuV may not be given
the new trial granted them by Judge
Edgar Mllla of the superior court hers
as a result of the patriotic address by
Sheriff David Yates to the jury, which
convicted them of violation of the anti-
syndicalism law. Immigration Inspec
tor M. C. Farls has been consulted by
the attorneys for both sides and has
rererrea tne matter of the deportation
of the three men to Commissioner
White of Seattle, and further fiH.ni
action in the matter rests with him.
The deportation of the men by fed
eral officials has been suggested by
the defense as a means to avoid the px
pense of a new trial.
Railroad Strike in
Dunsmuir Retards
Box Shook Trains
Klamath Falls, April 17. The effect
of striking switchmen at Dunsmuir and
other places along the main line of the
Southern Pacific haa been felt here in
the ahortage of cars for shipment of box
shook. One plant has closed down and
all others will soon If cars are not re
ceived to take care of shipments.
The postofffce now located In the Mur
dock building In the old part of town
is to be moved to a new and modern
structure being built by M. P. Evans at
Tenth and Main streets.
Mocker Goes to Church Meet
Medford. Or., April 17. Clarence
Meeker. Medford merchant, one of the
four delegates from the Oregon confer
ence to the general conference of the
1
M
nil
A Very Unusual Value
in Silver Plated Ware
Is the
Ando
55
ver
Pattern
26 Pieces the Set, Price $18
A daintily set table is an index of refinement, and the
Andover,. with its plain simplicity of line and decora
tion, is appropriate for a formal meal, or the homely
family table. Its moderate price, and heavy finish
are further points in favor of its selection.
Sft consists of a half dozen knives and half
dozen forks, half dozen each of teaspoons and
tablespoons, one sugar spoon and one butter
knife.
. Jaeger Bros.
us
EOUR SPECIAL
100 DIAMOND
maintains its leader
ship as a popular
value.
Jewelers
Silversmiths
131-133 SIXTH ST.Wding"
Methodist church In Dea Molnea. Iowa,
in May. left Thursday fori Dea Molnea
with his wife.: - V-
Traffic; Conference Called
A conference has been twilled for 10
o'clock Monday morning at tha offlc
of the county, commlHsloued to diacuas
trafric regulnjUnnn. Hesidea the mem
bers of the buanl of c t.untyi c ommission
ers, there MI he prenonti representa
tives of the city of I'ortlnnd nnd tha Ora
gon state highway communion. ','-
&9 nn up
VaVUU
i m m
0
aiataaT ia
NORTHWltY
3
I in
CHANGE fN
MANAGEMENT
PALAtE
HOTEL
L. W H1MES, Mgr.
u
FIHKPHOOKi
CKSTil VI.I.Y I.O( ATKI
KLKUA1VTI-Y FU.lt NpSH K J
. Washington at 12th St.
i fli i y;i 1 1 ITI 1 1 ill
SAFETY
FIRST"
The SAFE-CABINET
"The World's Greatest Safe"
THE SAFE-CABINET gives proven, cer
tified resistance to heat.
It has' large interior filing capacity, efficient,
adjustable filing devices for any business
record.
THE SAFE-CABINET gives protection
that is accessible and lpw in weight.
Office Furniture and Appliances
Printing
Engraving
Bookbinding
Seals and
Rubber Stamps
"EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE"
Fifth and Oak Streets Mar. 6080; Aut. 565-48
The Rainier Hotel
In tha heart of Portland: naa tha
beat of accommodations to of far to
ihe travalar who la looking for a
medium -priced HO'l'fcL, elthar tran
sient or permanent thecal ad on
block from the main pontotric Car
service to ail parts or tha cltjr ua
excelled. Also convenient to ail
4nots
lit .Norta Hlstfe Htrert Rilwr. (411
HAVE YHlJ TRIED
LOOANBtRRV -All OONriOTION
PRICE 5 CENTS
i
Xussell gilbert Co.
Reliable Dentistry
We guarantee our work j
for 10 years.) We will j
examine your; teeth free j
and tell you lust what
they require , and what
It will cost.. !
I give my rrsor.al
ftcntio'i to all work.
Dr. Nawtoa
DR. H. r. NKWTON Prop.
Open evening- JFhtfi 10
Boston Painless Dentists
Between 4th and (lb on Waahtngioa St.
TYPEWRITERS
cMe and R
Our stock cormintn of high claaa re
built machines only.
Hetall Department
Wholesale Typewriter Co.
Main N1 it vVanjtlagioB St.
CoroNA
Tha! Paraonatl
Wrltlfta- afacblaa.
M-4M WITH CAS
E. W. PEASE CO.
Cacluaty Dlatrtb
Uara
U tflata M,
Piaro, Talking Mjachine
NIGHT SCHOOLS
Make Toar Lona; Hammer Evenings Count for Advancement
REGISTER NOW
AVTOMOBII.E SCHOOL
BOOKKEEPISO
BUSINESS SCHOOL
COLLEGE PBEPARATOKY
CHEMISTRY
MATHEMATICS
MECHANICAL DRAWING
phVsics
PUBLIC SPEAKING
STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL
SHOP ARITHMETIC
RADIO TELEGRAPHY
VULCANIZING
Thia school cooperate with the state In provid
ing financial aid to ex-service men. Y. M. C. A.
Scholarships are available also for ex-service men.
Write for Catalogue or Call Div. A Room 416, Y. M. C. A. Bid.
1 1 fc"nL
Ali
All other Mnir ntrs
mmt Kilrwl. I'olt.htd.
Hie., by fcirwrt VVorkmeav
' try Keaxiaahi I'neaa
All WnrU 4tisriinted
CM C09 ! NOW IX
LlLr.no w hi. no.
-nlranca 4T VvMnjta
I umng
. a 4 Wapairlna
lanoa ana Playar
Manas. Pricsa raa
aeaaaia lav aaaft
Bhermai
ijay&
Ga
SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED
PYORRHEA
B fare yon am free from this dreaded disease, wnlra works sack rararet la
the month and can tea the loss of soand teeth and often prodaret disease aad
death by districting Us aolaon to remote parts of the body. If takes ia tha
early stages It eaa be saeeessfally treated. Come la aad Investigate.
Particular Atteatloa Paid to Plates aad Bridge Work
Honrst
EXAMINATION FREE
Sit to t P. M. Pkoaa M. JM
SS Years la Portlaad
Wise Dental Co.
311 FAILING BLDp THIRD AND WASHINGTON
i BAND AND OIlCHESTKA INSTBO
MENTS PHONOGRAPH All work
I dona In our own shop and iaatisfactloa
i guaranteed. Qold and Silver Plating.
5IEBERLING - LUCAS
MUSIC CO.,
Ml FOURTH STePHONE A1H MSaV
1GP mim w
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm l tm a