PHPTT ATUn
X JLjIjL
I P 1 I 1 1 lift 1 1 1 I T A I W I BM Pnt-tland, Oregon
I I I 'J '41 '1 4 I I I Jl VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS
I I I I tfLjBL J til II Complete Change Saturday. Adults, Week
III -,y I U a,7 Matinee, 20o; Evenings, 40c. Continu
al S SL BaoanwAV At YMOflU. -JJ Qua 1 to 11 p. m. Children 10 eenta all timea.
--AVXTTl Shipherd's Mineral Springs
Ji-Jti'; 4 HAROLD BAIN, Manager Carton, Washington
Df7 1 ' J An Ideal Winter Reaort. Special Winter Ratee.
rWfclT MIRt iWW! Routee S. P. ft S. Local from Portland to Car
rie "'!H rWa'?l fon..Wa.s.1K By Auto to Cascade Locka via Co
i " KilrtV I " lumbla Highway. By Auto via the North Bank
CfWJ ; w.vfl Highway. Hotel American Plan, Modern Hotel
i ii I 5 ffti ? I Accommodations. Batha Hot Mineral Baths: Cure
' Jew &"1 l,a ,or Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and 8tomach
totZL. m ;T WABf aViJC Troubles: Skin Diseases. Hunting and Fishing.
Ship Your Cream Often
Mutual Creamery Co., Portland
Page
& Son
Portland, Oregon
ft,f i.ffij ffif inr"ai l n" laiaii
TTnfpl fla-rlffm Most Homelike Hotel in Portland
ilUlU VJCU.lLU.il Popular Rates-Fire Proof Building
14th and Washington Victor Brandt. Prop. Harry Fletcher. Mir.
Real Franklin
SERVICE
Washington
Cafeteria
FX V.. AI' i IU9 Our EMPLOYMENT OFFICE as.
LO I Oil Wa.ntd. aJOD; Biets our students. We GU ARAN
Tl TEE out graduates employment.
Brick-Laying, Plastering, Tile-Setting. Auto-Mechanica, Electricity, Acetylene Welding;.
HEMPHILL TRADE SCHOOLS, 125 N. 6th St., Portland. Ore.
Send for our
Free Catalogue Fall
and Winter 1923-24
It will save you money when you
want SheeitUned Coats, Leather Coats,
Leather Vests, Mackinaws, Solid Lea
ther Guaranteed Shoes, All Leather
Leggings, Army and Commercial Wool
Underwear, All-Wool Sox, "Rubber
Boots, end Oenuine O. D. Wool Army
Blankets. Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Money Refunded.
SHSfti
aT.-eo7a;K.
GLASSES
That Fit None Better
t i CHARGES REASONABLE
Lr. Harry Brown
149 Third St
PORTLAND, OREGON
EVAN G. HOUSEMAN
' Osteopathic Physician.
Electronic Method of ABRAMS
Phone Main 2963. ,
39314 Yamhill at Tenth, Portland, Ore
New Pacific Northwest Pocket Map
I The Union Pacific has just received
from the press a new pocket edition in
dexed map 01 tne racinc iMjrtnweai,
which is DerhaDS the most complete
and convenient map of Oregon and
Washington ever published. A copy
I will be sent free to any address by Wm.
.McMurrav. General Passenger Agent,
iPittock Block, Portland, Oregon, upon
receipt of request by card or letter.
Save 25 to 50 Per Cent
' 'On Building Material, Roofing Paper, Paints,
Varnish. Lumber. Lath. Nails. ShinirleH, Doors,
Windows, and Plumbing Supplies, New and
Second Hand. Mail orders promptly nuea.
DOLAN WRECKING & CONSTRUCTION CO,
Office & Yard, 460 Belmont St., Portland. Ore.
CUT FLOWERS ft FLORAL DESIGNS
Clarke Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison St.
We started our weekly auction sales
Wednesday, Nov. 21st. If you have any
thing to consign in horses, mules, cattle,
harness or wagons, also (arm implements,
vnn ran shin direct to the North Portland
Horse & Mule Company. Wire, write or
phone Empire 0121, and we will eflve you
prompt attention. North Portland Horse
ft Mule Co., No. Portland, Oregon.
We Specialize in
Hides, Pells, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara,
Oregon Grape Root Goat Skins, Horse Hair
Write for Shipping Tags & latest Price List
Portland Hide a Wool Co.
106 UNION AVENUE NORTH, POUTUND, OREBON.
Branch at Pocatello, Idaho
SEND TODAY lor my
r rVl'C ajwss, wuiai'"" a
niation YOU should bar on
rectal conditions; aba how I
GUARANTEE to euro your
piles or refund your f
CHA5. J. DEAN, M.D
2ND AND MORRISON PORTIAND.ORECON
M E N T ION"' TH IS PAPER WHEM WRITING
(Captain Stays at Wheel
Ttnffnln. The steel luz Craig was
rammed and sunk In the Niagara river
opposite the Grand Island ferry land
ing by the stednistilp Lilian, 01 oaj
City, Mich.
rnntnln Frank Roneker, Jr., or ion-
awanda, stuck to the helm and went
Idown with his ship when the tug
heeled over from the Impact. Howard
Slover, fireman, and Leo Kropp, engi
neer, were rescued by the ferryboat
hi!
v z
mm" rii nr
3t
OFFERS A MARKET
for your produce
Write us for prices and market conditions on
Veal, Hogs, Poultry, Fruits, Potatoes, Onions, etc
Forty Years in the Same Location.
Eat More Wheat Maccaroni Spaghetti Ver.
uiicelli Noodles Alphabet Fresh Egg Noodles
PORTER-SCARPELU MACARONI CO.
Kenton Station, Portland, Oregon.
Expert examination free All work guaranteed. Sen
sible prices. We specialize in Complete Overhauling and
Cylinder grinding.
ANDERSON & MAYER GUARAE & MACHINE SHOP
Moved to New Larger Garage, 9th and Hoyt, Portland
GOOD EATS AT POPULAR PRICES
Rest Room for Ladies.
811 Washington St. Between Fifth and Sith Streets
, PORTLAND. OREGON
INFORMATION
, DEPARTMENT
PleatingEmbroidery
Hematitchinff, Buttons Covered.
STEPHAN'S
166W Tenth St., Portland
ATTENTION LADIES
Sanitary Beauty Parlora We fi you op,
we make all kinds of Hair Goods of youc
oorabinga. Join our School of Beany Culture,
400 to 414 Dekura Bids:.. Phone Broadwal
8902, Portland, Oregon.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
Teaches trade in 8 weeka. Some pay
while learning. Positions secured. Writt
for catalogue. 234 Burnalde street, Port
land, Oregon.
BEAZINQ, WELDING ft CUTTING)
Kortnwest Welding ft Supply Co., 88 1st 8t,
PERSONA!
Marry if Lonely; moat successful "Homi
Maker"; hundreds rich; confidential; reli
able; years experience: descriptions free,
"The Successful Club," Mrs. Nash, Box 668,
Oakland,. California.
CLEANING AND DYEING
For reliable Cleaniner and T)va.
ing service send parcels to us.
We pay return postage. Inform-
K B ation and prices given upon re-
ENKE'S CITY DYE WORKS.
Established 1890. Portland. Ore
GOING TO BUILD?
Wo havo hundreds of plans at $10.00 and up. Send
us a sketch of the home you want and we will sub
mit similar specimen plans. No obligation except
w nturo pians u noi smiaoie.
O. M. A K E R S
Designing and Drafting. 611-12 Couch Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Set of $0.00
Teeth,,
We guarantee material
and workmanship.
Painless extraction of
teeth. 50c. 20 years in
the same location. U. S. DENTISTS, 245ft Wash'
ington cor. Second, Portland, Oregon.
USED jT
FORDS O Q)
COUPES, SEDANS, TOURINGS, ROADSTERS
hAay lerms Used t ords nought and bold
FARNHAM & WILLIAMS, INC.,
West Side (Two Stores) East Side.
28 Nor. 11th St. and 211 Grand Ave., Portland,
GLASSES WILL SAVE YOUR EYES
aawfeaw Expert fitting at lowest prices. All
L styles of Glassea. Lenses duplicated
tJLy from broken pieces. Mail in your bro
ken glasses. Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Dr. A. E. Hurwiti, 223 Firat St.. Portland. Ore.
BUY THE BZST HORSE COLLAR MADE
AH long rye straw Btuffed.
Insist on having the collar
with the "Fiah" LabeL If
your dealer does not handle
this brand collar, write to us
direct
P. SHARKEY A SON
63 Union Av., Portland, Ore,
North Portland Horse & Mule Co. will
hold weekly auction sales at the Union
KtocKyaras, worm ortmna, eacn wea
nesday at one o'clock. If you have any
thinar to sell in horses, mules or milch
cows, or harness and wagons, we would
be glad to solicit your business, as we
are always in toucn wun Duyers. .
"LITE-FOOT"
Powdered
DANCE FLOOR
WAX
Gives smooth. Gliding fin
ish to hard or soft-wood
floors.
NO ACID, CREASE OR
nntmtl '
BAKE
FICOR
Your druggist has It. If
not. send us stamps, 76c
for one-pound package
CLARKE,
WOODWARD
DRUG CO. .
Portiand, Oregon.
When Vessel Goes Down
Long. Captain Roneker s body was
not recovered.
The ZUlah, loaded wltn lumber and
towing the barge i'.lngo, was about to
pass a line to the Craig when the tug
ran unexpectedly under her bow. The
Craig was rammed on the port side
and went down immediately.
Divers are attempting to recover
Captain Itonekerg body from the pilot
house.
m
root
Dm
Fit Methods to Follow 1
In Production of Cream
Since at the present time, our farm
en who are milking a few good dairy
cowl, are generally better fixed, finan
cially, than those following almost any
other line, It aeemi that we ihould
pay particular attention to the han
dling of the product, that it may be
put on the market In the best condi
tion possible and thereby bring the
biggest returns.
Methods which will aid in produc
ing a good product :
Keep the barn and cowl clean. Re
move manure from stable twice dally.
Wipe udder and flanki with a damp
cloth, before milking. '
Milk with dry hands, Into i imall
top milk pall.
. Separate while warm, to Insure lesi
waste In the iklmmllk.
Wash leparator thoroughly after
each separation. Use a brush rather
than a rag. First use warm water
and washing powder, then scald all
parti thoroughly.
Do not separate Into vessel contain
ing the cooled cream. Cool freshly
separated cream before adding It to
previous skimming.
Stir cream thoroughly every tune a
fresh supply Is added, using a stir
rer manufactured for the purpose.
A cooling tank should be on every
farm. Run the water pumped for
live stock through the cream tank
and then Into the stock tank.
Keep cooled cream In a sanitary
place which Is cool, sanitary, free
from odors and well aired.
Cream should be delivered to mar
ket at least three times a week In
summer and twice In winter.
Cream should not be allowed to
freeze. L. K. Crowe, assistant profes
sor, animal husbandry, Colorado Ag
ricultural college.
Brass Letters on Cans
Will Prevent Much Loss
When the owner's Initials or num
ber Is painted on his cream cans, they
have to be remarked frequently, as
the marks become dim, due to wash
ing and shipping. In order to avoid
this I solder brass letters to the slop
ing part of the can, Just below the
neck, writes W. R. Taylor of Mis
souri In the Rural New Yorker. Cop
per or brass letters can usually be pur
chased at the variety stores, but If
Bras Lettering on Milk Can,
not to be obtained they can be cut
from a piece of sheet brass or copper
with a pair of tinner's shears and a
narrow chisel. Letters or figures made
of aluminum will not do, as they are
very difficult to solder. Cans so
marked can always be easily ldentl
Bed and thus loss will be prevented.
The lids should be steadied or marked
to correspond.
Dairy Cow Is Necessity,
Claims Florida Expert
"As feed prices continue to soar, and
the price of land Increases, so will the
dairy cow replace to a very large ex
tent the beef steer, the sheep, and the
pig as a producer of human food," says
John M. Scott of the University of
Florida experiment station. "And
about the only rival the dairy cow has
is the busy hen."
The dairy cow and the hen are the
only two farm animals that produce
good, nourishing food day after day,
when properly cared for. They pro
vide foods that are indispensable In
the home.
"What Is home without milk and
eggsT asks Mr. Scott These Items
enter so largely Into the preparation
of food for the family, the cow mean
ing life Itself to thousands of chil
dren. "We owe the cow and the hen a debt
that can be paid only by giving them
the very best of care that they may
produce the maximum amount of
food," says Mr. Scott. And neither of
them are now receiving the attention
that will be theirs when their full
value Is realized.
Disease of Fowls. 1
When a fowl sneezes, waters slight
ly at the eyes and nostrils, and the face
puffs up, this Indicates a common cold.
When accompanied by a rattling In the
throat, the trouble Is bronchitis. Diffi
cult brathlng Indicates pneumonia.
Canker in the mouth means diphtheria.
When Duck Eggs Don't Hatch.
When the eggs from a certain pen of
ducks do not hatch well, the trouble
often may be corrected by changing the
male to another pen or by Introducing
a new leader. . -
7""
1!1HM!:I: '
' 'J
Study Science of Roads
in Elementary Schools
The automobile Industry la showing
more than ordinary Interest In a bul
letin just Issued by the bureau of edu
cation, Department of the Interior, en
titled "Main Stir-ts of the Nation,"
and Intended as a study of projects
on highway transport for elementary
schools.
Prepared by Florence C. Fox, spe
cialist In education systems for the
United States government, It will par
ticularly appeal to the children be
ppuse their lives are very close to the
highway question ; good roads playing
an , increasingly important part In
every child's experience. 1
The bulletin, shows the remarkably
interesting and practical lessons which
hare been worked out for elementary
grades. In arithmetic, for example, a
question such as this is os'.:ed : "If the
railroad fare from New York to San
Francisco Is 5123.18, how much more.
or less, will it cost to motor through
the Lincoln highway than to go by
train?" The solution Involves prob
lems In the cost of gasoline, the wear
and tear of the machine, and the day's
living expense en route, as, compared
with the cost of travel.
In the geography department Inter
esting lessons are presented which af
ford Imaginary journeys over the
country's great highways. Important
cities are located on the way, and
brief essays written about the national
points of interest in passing: The bul
letin gives in great detail how such
lessons may be prepared.
Problems in simple science are
brought out by a study of road build
ing, drainage and grading. Lessons
In civics 'are exceptionally Interesting
and these Include problems on financ
ing; how to obtain a right of wayj
how bond Issues are cared for, etc.
An important lesson deals with the
safety question. Every parent Is In
terested in this, and the work In
volved cannot fall to be of help and
practical use to the young student In
the face of the crowded streets and
highways.
Wisconsin Will Renumber
All Its Trunk Highways
Immediately following a conference
of the special legislative committee,
aDDolnted to select 2,500 additional
miles to tho state trunk highways, di
vision engineers and the state high
way division commission to determine
finally what roads are to be added,
highway experts will begin work on the
enormous task of renumbering all of
Wisconsin's trunk highway system.
Almost every trunk nlghway In the
state will have to be renumbered to
conform with the additions made by
the special legislative committee.
Under the new system there will be
fewer short highways and more long
highways, with several numbers over
lapping each other on the main trav
eled through routes.
Wherever It is possible highway ex
perts will plot routes direct. from Im
portant centers. Thera will be no
change, however, In the system or
plan of marking the trunk highway
Bystem. '
All highway maps are to be reprint
ed and revised following the new al
location of main highways, but this
will probably not come until lute in
the spring. It will make main routes
easier to follow, for It will not be nec
essary to switch off from one highway
to the next on a long Journey. Motor
ists will be able to enter the state
on one highway and follow tlmt clear
through the state or to their destina
tion. Large Mileage Is Added
to Federal-Aid Highways
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Federal-aid roads totaling 8,820
miles were completed during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1923, bringing
the total of federal aid roads com
pleted to 20,538 miles. The mileage
completed during the year Is classified
as follows:
Mllea
Oradsd aod drained 1.JI0.1
Sand-clay
Gravel I,1M
Waterbound macadam ..... . 336.1
Bituminous macadam j."
Bituminous concrete
Concrets 1.440.1
Brick
bridges
Total
The projects under construction at
the close of the year amounted
to 14,772 miles and were estimated
at 55 per cent complete.- In addition
to the 20,530 miles completed and the
14,772 miles under construction there
were at the close of the year a num
ber of projects approved but not yet
placed under construction, the aggre
tate lengthof which was 6j)17 miles.
Scheme of Texas Farmers
for Building Good Roads
A settlement of wide-awake farm
ers near Lindsay, Tex., have a scheme
for road building. On one farmer's
place Is a gravel pit that furnishes
good gravel In abundance. This farm
er furnishes free the gravel for road
building purposes, while the other
farmers grada an the roadbeds and
do the graveling. When the work Is
completed It hasn't cost anything ex
cept little time and labor, and there
re no taxes to oar.
' J
IN BRIEF.
Seattle. John D. Carmody, who
has been deputy prosecutor of King
county for eight years, resigned Sat
urday and announced that he would
enter private practice January 2.
Olympia. Following correction of
transcript of proceedings, the first
$15,000 of bonds of the Kelso school
district, Cowlitz county, as the first
block of 40,000 authorized, have been
sold.
Walla Walla Nineteen twenty-three
is drawing to a close evidently with
the intention of leaving something for
1924, because the heaviest snow of the
year began falling Sunday morning.
Olympia. Edmund Chappell, appel
lant who was cut off with only $2000
by a will of his father, who left an es
tate of $681,000, will not lose his be
quest because he contested the will,
according to a decision of the state su
preme court reversing the Judgment of
the King county court.
Aberdeen. The Westport and Toke-
land highways, obliterated by sand
from the beach during the big storm
of Christmas morning, are practically
cleared. The two roads, which join
about two miles south of Westport,
were covered with from two to three
feet of sand for a distance of more
than 400 feet.
Seattle. A mileage rate for em
ployes using their own cars on school
business has been fixed by the Seattle
school board. Fifteen dollars a month
for the first 150 miles and six cents a
mile for any travel In excess of that
distance was allowed with no allow
ance made for travel from home to of
fice or schools.
Kelso.1 One of a pair of valuable"
Alaska blue fox, belonging to C. F.
Kletsch, president of the Alaska Blue
Fox company, which escaped from a
pen in south Kelso, has been killed and
the pelt Btolen. The other animal has
been recovered. Mr. Kletsch had re
ceived an offer of $450 for the pair and
the pelt is worth about $125.
Centralia. E. C. Flssel, Lewis coun
ty coroner, announced Saturday that
an autopsy performed on the body of
an Infant found a week ago on the
banks of the Skookumchuck river, just
north of the Centralia city limits', in
dicated that the child had been slain
The sheriff's office has taken charge
of the case, the coroner said.
Olympia. Efforts are being made by
Washington's delegation In congress
to get a measure through this session
to permit the construction by the
greater Wenatchee reclamation dis
trict of an Irrigation pipe line bridge
across the Columbia river, according
to word received by the state supervi
sor of hydraulics, Marvin Chase.
Chehalls. The Hill Logging com
pany, owned principally by Portland
capitalists, and with Chehalls as its
principal place of business, has filed a
petition In the superior court here to
be dissolved. Its properties have all
been disposed of and other Interests
closed out. C. C. Woodcock Is presl
dent and A. F. Flegel is secretary of
the company.
Olympia. Largest state timber sale
In the hlBtory of Washington is sched
uled for Tuesday, February 6, with
timber of the appraised value of $600,-
416.23 being offered, according to re
port of State Land Commissioner Sav
ldge. In addition there Is offered $40,-
326.55 worth of uplands and tldelands
appraised at $40,264.17. Total ap
praised value is $681,006.95.
Olympia. Latest development In the
fight shaping up for the hydro-electric
power rights on the Wynoochee river,
in which the city of Aberdeen and the
Grays Harbor Railway & Light com
pany of Aberdeen are the chief con
tenders, is the application of the latter
company to the federal power commis
sion for rights on the river within the
Olympic national forest.
Olympia. Lester Brook of Olympia,
who lives at the Woodcrest- apart
ments, was taken to Chehalls Satur
day under arrest, charged with being
Implicated In the holdup near Doty on
Thursday night, In which a section
gang was robbed In their bunkhouse
by three men. The men were tied, but
one of them got loose and opened fire
on the robbers, who fled with about
$40 in cash, two watches and several
revolvers.
Vancouver. A proposed new build
ing to be erected by the United States
bureau of roads on the military res
ervatlon south of Fifth street will cut
off a corner of the old Hudson bay
stockade site, according to recent sur
vey made by officers of the post.
memorial has been presented to con
gress asking that an appropriation be
made to restore the old stockade In the
original form by 1925, when the cen
tenary of the settlement of Vancouver
will be celebrated.
BATTCRIES $10
urana Avenue, rnone, East 101)0.
PORTLAND. OREGON
Love of Argument.
"Why Is betting an almost exclu
sively masculine habit?" an exchange
Inquires, and a cynical correspondent
answers: "Men choose betting as a
means of stopping an argument; wom
en never want an argument stopped."
Boston Transcript.
. Progress.
The man who Is ready to give pledge
that the opinion he will hold tomorrow
will be precisely the opinion he holds
today has either thought very little,
or to little purpose, or has resolved
to quit thinking altogether. Helen
Hunt Jackson.
The Nuisance In the Triangle.
A Georgia judge says the only sate
"triangle" for a man to get mixed
up with Is a wife, a pipe and a dog.
That's all right, and we tried it out
once, but for the Bake of peace we
had to get rid of the dog. Detroit
Free Press.
Opinion Held by Too Many.
Something ought to be done about
everything," said an Ironic philosopher.-
But what accounts for so many
thinking they are Hamlets and ex
claiming with him : "The time is out
of joint. O, .cursed spite, that I was
born to set it right."
Two Kinds of Polygons.
A portion of a plane bounded by a
broken line is called a polygon, or, in
other words a many-sided figure. A
polygon that has all its sides and all
its angles equal is known as a regular
polygon. Triangles, squares, hexagons,
etc., are polygons.
' Why, of Course.
A young woman in distress writes:
"We sent out sixty wedding invita
tions and only nine presents have been
received. What shall we do?" How
unresourceful you young people arel
Get busy and rush out a follow-up let
ter. Exchange.
Tends Toward Development.
To1 he thrown on one's own re
sources is to be cast on the very lap of
fortune; for our faculties undergo a
development, and display an energy
of which they were previously unsus
ceptible. Franklin.
Not Able to Function.
Chivalry may not be dead, but there
are times In elevators, trolley, cars
and other places of public resort
when It appears to he in a comatose
condition.
, Near East Folk Lore.
In the Near East among people who
have little book learning folk lore has
wide circulation. It came down
through many generations and the
proverbs gathered in the centuries re
flect much of the ancient philosophy
and cynicism of the Orient.
It Can't Be Done.
Because one has seen a hundred of
the parades, celebrations and great
doings of life, he should not belittle
them and discourage those who have
seen but few; anyway, he can't.
Stray Bits of Wisdom.
Every day Is a gift I receive from
heaven; let us enjoy today that which
it bestows on me. It belongs not more
to the young than to me, and tomorrow
belongs to no one. Mancrolx.
Things Men Like.
What is back of all these acquaint
ance stunts, the smile and laughter-
provoking games, and this everlasting
singing? Men like stunts, men like to
play, men like to smile and laugh,
and men like to sing. Joseph A.
Turner. ' i
The English Language.
The English language is said to con
sist of 700,000 words, but nearly half
are either obsolete or scientific, sel
dom used in conversation. It has beon
calculated that nine-tenths of our
words are of Saxon origin.
Fighting Rats In London Subways.
Rats are fought relentlessly on
London's underground railway; when
one Is seen special rat catchers are
sent after it. The rats eome out for
the grease on the rails. London An
swers. la needed In every department of house
keeping. Equally good for lowc'' ble
linen, sheets and pillowcases. j
Are You Satisfied?
BEHNKR-WALKER
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Is tho biggest, moat perfectly equipped
Business Training Hchool In the North
west. Kit yourself far a higher position
with more money. Permanent positions
assured our Graduates.
Write for catalog if'ourui anu iambi:
Portland.
P. N. U.
No. 1, 1924