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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1922)
10 THE; OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1822. IE PUNS FOR CITY'S AUTO IP ANNOUNCED New Conveniences Will Be Add ed; Increase in Fees Charged ; Decided on by Commissioner. east, from , Fifty-second ' to Sixtieth street, win b read for tas first time. -Th resolutions for the improvement of Eat Twm ty-eishth street, from Hoi Kate to Woodstock avenue, and of Ne vada afreet, from Corbett to Fifth street, will have their final readings and If no remonstrance are made, tar-ting of the worX will be authorized. ' The resolution authorizing the con atructfon of the Oregon lan avenue trunk ewer will also be read for the last time. Construct ion of various conveniences, in MM ACCEPTS CALL FROM KANSAS WAR TO BE WAGED NARCOTIC EVIL Big Portland Meeting Wednesday to Follow Conference of Officials of Stats. (On tinned Pram Pace One! 4 he municipal automobile camp ground, yAIbtn and Alnsworth avenues, and an Increase tn the fee charged are to be included la the plan of operation for the . owning season. 8. C. Tier, commissioner of parks announced Saturday afternoon. . I Recently the city rented the 13 acres Immediately south of. the site used last si-mmer. The addition of this land makes the total area of the camp ground 29 acres. To provl'le facilities for the motorists, drains, Hunts and gas will, be installed )n the near section, as In the old. WATER All) KITCHENETTES ! In addition to this there will be an automobile nh rsck and kitchenettes. Water wirl be piped to various points of the new section. t The total cost of the new construe tion la to be $3400. This amount was . appropriated by the city council Wednes , day. Her stated that work on the Improvements would be commenced at nce.. - The question of a suitable fee was the . hardest one to solve, he said. The, camp must be self-sustaining and at the same time the fee should not be great enough t drive .tourists away from the city. J "After communicating with Los An gelas, where the city has decided that the camp should be self-sustaining. I am inclined to approve their policy," -,he went on to say. CCSTS DAILY FEB "A fee of (0 cents a day is charged , nets. We estimate that more than SOO0 will register in the camp during , the coming season. The average stay tn camp la three days, so by this fee the camp will have a revenue of $12,000 year. ."This fe was arrived at by taking the , fost at leaving a machine In any garage fur the night. What It amounts to Is Chat wa will charge for the. storage of the machine and give the other services frse. This Is, as t see It, a fair and equitable charge and I am sure the tourists will view it the same way.;' . One Of the features of the camp this Wr aeon will be the store concession. A baildlng ousting $3000 has been erected fy the concesnlotialre. who will handle provisions and other supplies needed by . the motorlnt. The operation of the store s under the direct supervision of the sxiparlntendent of parks who has to p . rrcve the price charge for the articles fold, before the Bale can be made. In tlth) wsy the charging of exorbitant F rices is Imponalble. By terms of the conreuilon the bulld- Iug reverts to the city at the end of two rears. For any reason, such as failure tc give service or overcharging, the con cession can be canceled at any time. TVREK Arri.tCATIOX FOR J I - mnriTI ninifira vvvrnrvA Three applications for permission to a erect private garages will he considered vr the lty council at the meeting Vednesday morning. The applicants are: jonn Hamilton, for a garage In Kiuipson street between Alblna and liorthwlck; A. 8teueraen, U Qgdaa'ava tin between East Thirty-seventh and Thirty-ninth streets, and A. J. Randall In Borthwick street between Stanton and Xtofrla streets. t John F. Walsh also made application lor public garnge In I'ettygrove street ketween Twentieth and Twenty-first ktroeta. ft The Scristmeler Hardware company mads application for iermlsslon to erect fcnd maintain a frame building In Mis sissippi avenue between Falling and fQiaver 'streets ss a tinahop. - -jtNE STREET, KIXNEWFR i, JOBH WILL BE ACCEPTED 1 Formal acceptance of one sewer con tractlon and three street improvement projects win be made at the meeting of iha Cjty council WednesJay. The sewer broject Is that !n Kast Eighty-third ktreet amounting to $914. The street Im provement projects are the Improvement , Lf East Twenty-s-cond street from Wy kant to Alberts streets, $3172 20; Pacific aires froi East Fifty-second street to lot . block 2, Laurelton. $1291.52. and Iha Improvement of East Clay street from Kaat Forty-fifth to Forty-sixth Streets. IJ003.R0. . fill ISariCTOR TAKES KOCR MTJSTIIV l.EATE OF ABSENCE J Having been granted, a four months' leave of absence by the city council, jtaymond (1111. chief motor bus Inspector. Mill assume the dut.rj of manager of Jr- Orecon Auto SU. terminal. Yam ilD and Park streets. Monday morning. wnk Flner, deputy Inspector, will )ake his place In the city work during lty leave, whlh Ik to bp without pay. J. ! KTKStMlK WHF R TO MAYOR ."After ;rie yv.r't srrvli-e on a trmpor- '--' r, nt Mrs. Frances Batson Received permanent appointment as ste- '. .-...r .o Mayor Baker. The appolnt- . u!t. jp h ch w announced Saturday. A. dated January 5. FOHTEM KOtp KXTEIMIOX .-, WIVSl HORK TO PROCEED Finding that' the signers of the rv- Hioi mrji i c to the extension of Foster -v.- frcm Fifty wond strret to Kif- tl, th end I'ownll Valley road repre- ant Mt 4 p. r cent of tlie orouertv wBra Involved, the department of pub- W ; works has -recommended that the Fmontrarvs b overruled, and the Work started. The report WIIV te acted Upon at the council meetmg Wedn sday churches of Portland, as through the Portland Council of Churches many pro grams were being- carried out under his lrection to better the religious and moral life of the community. Prominent among these efforts was a desire to have the motion pictures shown in the city sanely, but properly censored. v IDEAS EXPRESSED McAfee was reticent Saturday night to admit he had resigned, preferring to leave all announcement to the executive committee of the council. He expressed himself as being sin cerely (n favor of this general form of church work and said : "I am interested body and soul in the cooperation of churches. I am convinced that the Chris tian churches of the city cannot render the 'service w hich they ought to render unless they cooperate." The growing possibilities of greater achievement in cooperative church work appeals to McAfee, and it is with this Idea in mind that he has accepted a call to the larger Eastern post. Salem. Jan. 7. Oregon's war on the narcotic evil will be formally launched at a meeting of the state boards Of health and pharmacy with Coventor Ol cott, in Salem Tuesday. At this meeting Dr. Frederick Striek er, secretary of the state board of health, and Frank S. . Ward, secretary of the state board of pharmacy, will report on the sale and use of narcotic drugs in Oregon, the result of a general survey of the situation which they were asked by the governor two weeks ago to make. BIG CONFERENCE PLANKED Following on. the heels of the Salem meeting, a general conference of public officials with the boards of public health and pharmacy will be held in- the green room of the Chamber of Commerce, Portland, on Wednesday afternoon, the call for this conference being issued by Governor Olcott today. Authority Granted To Raise Fund for Episcopal Missions conscience of the senate if the senate has one. ' " 4 - . . TOWSSESD LEADS CAUSTIC DEFENSE FOR NEWBERRY By Lawrence II artla ' Cnisrd Pica Staff Of iwnadral Washington, Jan. 7. A caustic attack against Henry Ford and others who are opposed to Truman Newberry retaining his seat in the senate was made today by Senator Townsend, Newberry's col league from Michigan. Townsend defended Newberry against charges that the latter was a responsible party to the 'expenditure of more than $200,000 in his behalf in the 1918 Michi gan senatorial campaign. Townsend repelled Democratic heck lers who sought .to interrupt and de clared that neither Newberry nor his friends committed any crime, defended the people of Michigan against the im putation that they had been corrupted. and defied opposing senators to da their worst by punishing with defeat those senators who vote to seat Newberry. YOUR PEER, BE SAYS "He is the peer of any of you, Town send flung at the opposition. His speech was not only a defense of Newberry : it was also a challenge to Townsend' s political fos in Michigan to defeat him (Townsend) next Novem ber if "they can. Townsend announced he expected Henry . Ford's millions to be used in an effort to retire him from public life. He pictured Newberry as one suffer ing "the torments of hell" because of "the sorrow and persecution and ha tred" which followed his election. Op posing senators have taken refuge be hind "cowards' arguments," Townsend said, by threatening with political des truction all those w;ho vote to keep New- To this meeting an . invitation is issued berry in his seat. He contrasted what generally to public officials throughout ! he termed Newberry's patriotic war ser operations ef 110,000,000 for equipment of i similar Batorfe-v ; Within av few days it is anticipated that the. Pacific Fruit Express company, owned 'Jointly by the Union Pacflc and Southern -Pacific systems, will announce the Intention to build several thoasand new refrigerator cars. Plant Idle Year on Coos-Bay to! Be Operated Day and Night; i 260 to Be Employed. Authority to raise $2500 in Portland to erect and furnish temporary structures to three east side Episcopal missions has been ganted the Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St David's Episcopal church. The plan is to raise $1000 each to con struct buildings for St. Peter's mission, a East Eightieth street north ; Transfig uration mission. East Fifteenth and Di vision streets ; and $509 to furnish St. James mission. Seventy-second street and Thirty-seventh avenue southeast The rector will go to Pendleton early this week to attend the conference on religious educational work for the prov- lt.ee He will give several addresses. He also has been requested to speak be fore the dioceasan convention at San Francisco, January 31. The annual parish meeting Thursday night resulted in the following elec tions: Vestry Members Dr. S. E. JoSephl, J W. Oanong, A. W. Wiltshire. D. B. Mackle. J. C. Gibson, S. Clair Morris, F S. West, J. G. Burness, J. S. Jones, II. G Simmons. J O. LitUehales, Benjamin Bullwlnkle. Women's Guild Mrs. S. E. Josephl, president ; Mrs. S. D. Holllster, vice president ; Mra F. T. Warren, secretary, and Mrs. A. L. DuPuy, treasurer. St James Guild Mrs. F. S. Simmons president ; Mra George Chilson, vice president; Mra C. W. Healer, secretary - treasurer. St. Peter's Guild Mrs. J. B. Doane, president ; Mra James Mater, vice presi dent ; Mrs. Loren Siner, secretary, and Mra J. E. Stockley, treasurer. the state, including mayors of cities and towns, sheriffs, chiefs of police, district attorneys, county and city health of ficers who may be interested. In addition; to those officials the gov ernor" is asking the following officials to be present : MANY ARE INYITED Federal judges for Oregon, circuit judges for Multnomah county, the united States attorney for Oregon and such deputies as he may delegate ; Clyde G. Huntley, collector of internal revenue ; George U Eiper. collector or customs ; Dr. Joseph Linville, federal prohibition director ; George Ij. Kaker, mayor of Portland ; members of the Portland city commission and city at torney ; L. V. Jenkins, chief of police of Portland, and members of his nar cotic squad ; Stanley. Myers, district at torney ror Multnomah county ; T. M. Hurlburt, sheriff of Multnomah county ; district judges for Multnomah county : City Health Officer George Parrish of oruana ; George Kossman. Portland municipal judge ; Ed Gloss, constable lor Multnomah county ; JVLrs. lxla o. Baldwin of the women's protective di vision of the Portland police depart-j ment ; X. H. Cbmpton, warden of the state penitentiary ; Dr. R. El Lee Stern er, superintendent of the Oregon state hospital ; Dr. L. F. Griffith, chief as sistant physician -of the Oregon state hospital ; Dr. W. u. McNary, superin tendent of the Eastern Oregon state hospital at Pendleton, and Percy M. Varney, state parole officer. Supt. Williams of Western Union to Run California Job Marshfield. Jan. 7. The North Bend Mill & Lumber company announced this afternoon that the plant, which has been closed for a year, would open January 36 and resume operations with ''day and night shifts. One hundred - and sixty men will be employed at once in the mill. The' company camp at Davis slough is being opened and will employ another ioo men. The loeeinc camn of the Buehnrr Lumber company- of North Bend, at Lakeside, opened this week, making three camps now operated by the Buehner company. Water Rights for New Reservoir Are Asked in Harney Auto StegeTerminal Is to Be Dedicated I At Public Ceremony MICHIGAN MAN1AY vice and that of his family with Henry Ford'3 "pacifism and disloyalty 3 CANDIDATES RICH The Michigan campaign involved the use of too much money, Townsend ad mitted, but he pointed out that all three senatorial candidates that year New berry. Ford and Osborne were wealthy. "No poor man," he said, "lost any rights or opportunities, because there was no poor man." He held that if the senator's brother, John S. Newberry, Paul King, his campaign manager, and other assistants, made false statements, Newberry did not know at any time how or to what extent the primary campaign was being financed. It was" financed, Townsend said, by Newberry's friends, and be declared that, in his opinion, they did not violate the strict Michigan corrupt practice act. "T SPENCER PUTS IN WORD Senator Spencer, Newberry's manager on the senate fight declared that if Henry Ford had believed Michigan laws had been violated, he would have haled into court ' every Newberry worker in every county in the state long ago. Secrecy tonight surrounded Newberry's plans for his appearance Monday. His friends and managers have put their case in his hands and will permit him to manage his defense speech as he 6ees fit Newberry will be followed by one or the big guns of the opposition, Sena tor Borah of Idaho. TALK OM MONDAY (Continued Fran Pae One) W. R. Williams, superintendent of the Western Union at Portland, will leave shortly for Los Angeles to take a similar position there on February 1. This change will bring about several others It. the management" at two other large offices in the Pacific division by bring ing Superintendent Branch S. Jones of Spokane to Portland, and sending Man ager C. C. Comstock of Yakima to Spokane to relieve Jones. Williams came to Portland a little over two years ago from Washington, D. C. Williams has taken an active part In the city's business life and is a member of the Rotary club, the Portland Cham ber of Commerce and other business and civic organisations. Jones, who will take his place here, is well known In the Northwest and in Call fornla. For 12 years he has had the management of the Spokane office, and before that was In the service In Cali fornla. and during the mining excite ment at Goldfleld. Isev., he had the man agement of the Western Union there. Local Legion Post Will Acquire New Quarters Shortly Portland post of the American Legion Is going to pack - Us troubles in the eld kit bag and move uptown. The reason for the move is the high ci.st of the present quarters in the-Flat-iron building. Sixth and Pine streets. A majority of the officers of the post favor as the new location the quarters for mrly used by the Transportation club, over the Hlbernia Commercial and Sav ings bank. Fourth and Washington streets. The move will be made late in January. ter feature troubles several old guard senators who on good fellowship and reg ularity would like to vote for him. Pairs are not to be recognized and several senators are absent Johnson of California is reported ready to start for . Washington Sunday and Poindex- ter's office, reports he will be here "next week!" There is talk of prolong ing the debate sufficiently to enable these absentees to be present Johnson is reported to have promised, before the fight became hot not to vote against Newberry. Poindexter has avoided com mitting himself, but is regarded as like ly to vote for Newberry inja pinch. OREGON SENATOES DOUBTFUL Both Oregon senators are counted doubtful upon their own : statements. They want to hear Newberry defend himself. Stanf ield declares a disposi tion in' his favor, McNary says he awaits the making of a satisfactory ex planation and defense. . ( Townsend of Michigan. ' Newberry' colleague, made today the main plea in his - defense and did the best he could as a lawyer for his client. He added nothing of importance to the discus sion and demonstrated that Newberry cannot come clear from any review ot the evidence. Townsend tangled up several times and was. irritated by in terruptions which Imputed anything im proper to his friend. Walsh of Montana, who replied, punctured the Michigan man's speech here and there and made it a scrap of paper. It is to Newberry himself and the $36,250 NARCOTIC RAID TAKES PLACE (Continued From Pace One) Salem. Jan. 7. Melvin H. Kundret of Voltage has filed with State 'Engineer Cupper an application covering the con-i struction of the Dry Creek reservoir for the storage of 240-acre feet of water from flood water, snows and rain and the appropriation of the stored water, together with water from Dry creek for the irrigation of 100 acres of land In Harney county. The estimated cost of constructing the reservoir and distribu tion system is approximately $1000. Other applications covering : water rights have been filed as follows: By the Hinsdale estate company of Gardiner, water from an unnamed creek and from Dean creek, tributary to the Umpqua river, for domestic supplies for a dairy ranch in Douglas county. Con struction cost incident to development or the project is estimated at S1000. By Frank Saubert Acme. Lane coun ty, water from an unnamed spring for domestic supply, at a cost of approxi mately $200. tsy Koy Robertson and the Sand Lake Creamery company, Tillamook, water from an unnamed spring, tributary to Sand lake, for domestic supply and for use in a cheese factory in Tillamook county. By G. C. McAllister, Central Point, water from McAllister spring for do mestic supoly. and for irrigation of 10 acres in Jackson county, at a cost of aDout t)W. By S. H. Rockhill. Riddle, water from cow creek, in Douglas county, for lr rigating 20 acres of orchard, at an es timated cost of $1000. By Seth L. Rodman, Dufur, water from an unnamed stream and from B -afford creek, tributary to Fifteen Mile creek, for irrigation of an eight acre uaci in wasco county. Union Pacific Puts Orders for Lumber For 4500 Box Cars Considering Union Of-Two Norwegian Lutheran Churches Organic union of two Norwegian Lutheran churches in Portland Our Sa vior's church and Bethlehem church is being considered by special commit tees appointed by each congregation. Possible abandonment of both projects and construction of new quarters in a more central location, possibly near Grand and Holladay avenues, has been suggested. . Our Savior's Lutheran church is at East Tenth and Grant streets and the Rev. M. A. Chrlstensen is pastor.. Beth lehem Lutheran church, which recently voted to discard the name "Norwegian" and do away with certain foreign lan guage services, is at Fourteenth and Davis streets, and the Rev. F. J. Thorpe is pastor. The committee from Our Savior's church is 6. Kylio. K. Llncaas. H. L. Aarnoth. J; M. Krickson and C F. Lemke. Bethlehem church committee men are: C. Arntsen. Dr. C Oberg. C TJonseth, M. R, Frost and H. J. Thorpe. fecied these officers: JL Jaloff. preat- deat: Max Curt, vtc prudent: Hr- vey Wells, rtca president; J. L. S. Pnead, secretary, and P. Jaoobsea, treasurer. : . - . ' , . , t : Flans for the formal opening of Port land's new automobile stage terminal at Park and Yamhill streets were discussed during-the week at the annual meeting of stockholders in the Oregon Auto Stage Terminal comaany. The terminal, which has all the features ot a. railway station, U to be dedicated publicly with appropriate ceremonies to show the peo ple how the new method of Intercity travel has developed within the lsst few months. -A definite date for the opening sviil depend upoa the completion of all the construction details, although the ter minal is now in daily use by stage lines that operate in .all directions out"! of Portland. The board ot directors was elected as follows : A. Jalorf. Max Clark. J. L S. Snead. F. Jacobson and Harvey Wella Immediately after the meeting of thai stockholders the directors organised and I KOSICRVCIANSTOXEET , The Raaicraclan fellowship will meet U-aight at 'dork ta the 'pablie library. "The Covne-Conceptioa" is being studied at present? V ii .. i i E J C. E. Frost Is Held On Forgery Charge; He Is Under Parole C. E. Frost allr Jack Frost of Tor onto, Canada,:, was arrested late Satur day afternoon, at Broadway and Wash ington streets by Inspectors Swennes and Grlam. on a charge of forgery. He Is said to have passed worthless checks to the amount of $50 on three Portland firms since- his arrival here five days ago. He was paroled from the Washington state penitentiary at Walla Wall, to which he had been sent for 20 years on a forgery charge. Frost who is now 40 years of age. was arrested in Seattle and later in Astoria, but the disposition of the cases is not known here. SAMUEL KLINE RETIRES After many years of successful bust ness in Portland, Samuel Kline, senior member of the Kline Furniture com par.y, has announced his retirement be cause of falling health. The entire stock of the Kline Furniture company has been purchased by the Star Furniture com pany, located at First and Morrison streets. FURNITURE CLEARANCE We have gone over our entire stock and cut prices to the bone. Avail yourself of the opportunity of buying at these unheard-of prices. INLAID LINOLEUM Formerly $1.75 Yard Now .25 E. LINOLEUM Formerly $1.25 Yard Now The estimated retail valuation of the contraband is $53,000. McCarthy and his men, whose head quarters are in San Francisco and whose local office is 316 customs house, declare that the seizure is only the first gun in the government's war on the IlHcSt drug trade. McCarthy, in commenting cn the valuations placed upon the con traband by local officers, declared that prices are a per cent lower nere man in San Francisco, indicating that more contraband is in the market here than ia other coast cities. SEEK GENE MASON Efforts are being made to locate n Portland the family of Gene Mason, or i.ugcui. wno was Kiuea in coioraao springs, coio.. Friday night alter a sensational jail break. His parents re moved to Portland from Butte several years ago, according to information from Colorado Springs. Another demand for supplies of lum ber from mills of the Northwest has been created by the Union Pacific rail way system, which announced Saturday through A. E. Edmonds, assistant traf fic manager, that orders .have been placed for the construction of 4500 new freight cars for delivery early this year. . This is the second transcontinental rail ilne which has announced its intention within a month to build a large number of new cars. The first rail company to enter the market was the Northern Pa cific. Both lines have provided that Northwestern lumber be used entirely in the construction of the cars. The Union Pacific has ordered 2000 box cars of 50 tons each, 1500 automo bile cars of 50 tons and 1000 all steel 50 ton automobile cars. The automobile cars will be available for general serv ice. including bulk grain movements. The total cast of the new equipment will be between $9,000,000 ana io,wu,vuu The Northern Pacific is likewise plan- nine the expenditure of a major part r MME. HUMAN SIX sTHfl'T mFROYEWEUT JOB Witt BE CONSIDERED . Resolution signifying intention of CTrvip- o-t six street Improvement aa-ojecta will be acted upon by the el'y Onuncll Wednesday. The resolutions for the 'Improvement of Boise street from - Mllwaukt to East Fifteenth street ; Oat man street from Liberty to Saratoga street j Iha west halt of East Thtrty thtrd street, from Sharer to Mason Street, and sf Fifty-ninth avenus south- AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATION FOR fttSlOCNCIS. OONFrCTIOSJERIES. RCSTAURANT. GROCERIES. MEAT MARKETS, CPEAMERIES, LCQfilNa CAMPS, ETC. REFRIGERATION TROUBLES ELIMINAT -0 EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED. INVESTIGATE AND YOU PROFIT. ' Bell Ice Machine & Refrigerator Co. NONE I. SS7t. S3 I. stli. se. OAK . PORT USD, OREGON. 1 The World's Greatest : Contralto Auditorium, Jan. 9 Direction Steers & Coman - PRICES: Floor S2.00, S1J60 Rw Balcony S2.0O. $130 SMs Bsfcony $1.60. 51X0, Soc Ptu 10 Per Cant War Tax On account of tbe heavy de mand for $1.50 seats, -stage seats are now on sale. SEATS ARE SELLING AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Madame Schamann-Heink Makes Records Exclusively for . VICTOR 1 bZa2cst' 5!?vrSSLT?n9 1 I PIANO BARGAINS GUARANTEED TERMS GIVEN Steinway C?.?".: $400 Kimball VZZ ..: $525 Steinway rSBs.P,e $150 Clarendon Best Talse $395 Marshall-Wendle $175 TORY k CLARK, Wains t 300 LELANB. Mahogany K250 HINZEMAN 125 KINGSBURY &300 AND OTHERS. SEE THEM. SE1EERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO. 125-127 Fourth St. NEAR WASHINGTON ST. A(J n POTTON MATTRRSS V UsVi sss a m, s a. w sva a a sm awn ' Formerly S7.50 v as NOW . . . : OAK BED DAVENPORT rn Formerly $45.00 5 4,0 No w OPAL JR. RANGE Full 18-inch oven Formerly $100. . . . $59 50 Oak and Enameled Dressers as Low as 12 EASTERN Furniture Co. 184 FIRST STREET Br U 0 O I He wai SQUEAL in tuesdats! bto .ad in classified section Pig In iPoke! . ; ? WHAT! ? The following are a few of her selecions: Home Road. The 873-9 IQ-lacS I1.2S In the Sweet Bye and Bye 9?S" l-lh 8L2 I and met Bua (I and My Boy) Yodel Song. .881S 19-lnea $1-24 Just Before the Battle, Mother 8788S 10-lnch $15 Agnus Del (Lamb of God) In tatin (Piano Accompaniment) 88U 12-Ineh $1... Before the Crucifix 88548 lS-inch $1.76 Child's Prayer. A ....87C 10-lneh $LSi Onward, Christian Soldiers 8798 10-lnch $1.28 Prophete Ah! mon tils (My son) In French 8S187 13-lneh $1.7$ Prophet Prison Scene, Part It, In French.. S899S lS-lneh $1.75 Spinnerliedchen Spinning Song (Piano by Mrs. Hoffman) 4. 871S4 19-lneh $LS. St Paul Bat the Lord Is Mindful of His - own i 88191 12-Ineh 91.73 StUIe Nacht heilige Nacht (SDent Night)... 881S8 12-Ineh $1.75 San of My Soul 87S62 19-Inch $1.25 Thy Beaming Eyes 87288 19-Inch $1.2. Steinway Piano Used at All Schumann - Heink Concerts te- At ADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK will ap pear at The Auditorium Monday evening, Jan. 9th, Sherman ay & Ca Sixth and Morrison; Streets PORTLAND Opposite Pc todc . STTT-E - TACOMA - SPOKAl Heating Comfort Convenience and Economy WITH THE Toledo Gas Pipeless Furnace 17TH YEAR LN PORTLAND Mfl,y (ill have a Prosperous New Year "Resolve that:" .9 I I. I i . v' ' ':' .fc'-K-. All Cast Iron Combustion Chamber No fumes no odora Clean, healthful. economical HEAT. Introductory Price $65 Convenient Terms I Toledo Gas Furnace 5 Company 357 ANKENY STREET 3 BET. BROADWAY AND FARK Bdwy. 4911 DISTRIBUTORS WANTED FOB ORCOOM ftRD WASHINGTON) DR. E. G. Al'hPLUND, MGR. My Practice Ia Limited to High CUtt DesUttry Only If yoa don't know wkera the next dollar is '"r-fng from, think where' the last one want sad spead tka next om wisely. An examination and complete estimate are yours for the asking;, and acceptance of the invitation places you under no farther obligation. 3; OUR MOTTO: 'Every Patient Must Be Absolutely and Forever Satisfied" Remember how you used to keep a diary? Recall bow yon made memoranda of everything that happened during the first week in January, part of what happened the second week an occasipnal note the third week, and then forgot it entirely? Conservation, like charity, should begin at home, and in the homes. This is the richest nation in all the world, but we have not a dollar to waste. Paring for SOMETHING YOU DON'T GET , is willful waste a sin against the individual and against the great nation of which you are a part. 1 have demonstrated for the past 17 years, and proved to thou sands of people, that honest, conscientious, dependable, durable dentistrv is possible at HALF THE PRICES CHARGED BY THE HIGH-PRICED PRIVATE DENTISTS, and have also stored that in THIS OFFICE the best materials CAN be ased and the work performed by skilled, graduate, registered dentists at these prices. NATURE PLATES and BRIDGE WORK OPEN I I NIGHTS I Electro-Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Wadtingtofi St Portland, Or.