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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1920)
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1020 13 iCITY NEWS IN BRIEF rit? Kdltor Man 770, A Sunday K.IIlfir Main 770. A m; Advertiilna Department. .Mln 7'itn. A (Wis: fiuperimendent of Bldg. . .Maio 707, A 609. AMUSEMENTS. HTrn-IG (Broadway at TayIor Jacques iliibHurt, violinist. This altornoou tonlsht. CRPHECM 'Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon. BAKER (Broadway nepr Morrleon) Bk',r Mock company In "In lvameo. This afternoon and tonight. 1 T i 7 t . XT nrri.son - Kliay'm. the Man of Mvsiory. This after noon and tonight. trnif! ifmnk . crt.rkt Musical com dy. "The Married Widow." Three soowe daily at 2. 7 and 9. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) audevllle and movins pictures, J i 6:4.", to Jl P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 P- PA.N'TAGES (Broadway at Alder) Veude- Vi le. Thro. .hnw. d&ilV. IIIJU. :Oo. r THRIFT STAMPS. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oreeonlan. Thieves Siill Bust. Automobile accessories, wearing apparel and Jewelry were the principal articles taken bv burglars and thieves operat ing in the city recently, according to reports received at the police station yesterday. The store of M. Wax, i81 Front street, was robbed by burglars who pried the lock from a showcase and took a number of articles, to ward Beard of the Oregon Automobile Dispatch, Thirteenth and Kearney streets, reported a spotlight and bracket stolen from his machine while It was parked at Fourth and Market streets. Thieves entered the room of George Anderson, 401 Urst stree and carried away a suit, he reported . ihA nolica. A carburetor was stolen from the machine of H. . H. t.-.,i. ill!. Morrison street. Mrs. viia v. ' Maver. Buckingham hotel, -Washington street, between Twentieth . n,i Kiln streets, reported that her r.tmoTit sk robbed. C. H. DeKger mark, 10S4 F:ast Grant street, who Is connected with the park bureau, re- norted the theft of a lauy s vtaicn. The theft of a number of accessories Irom her automobile wane it parked in the city was reported yes terday by -Mrs. Ida Gress of Hills dale. The theft of a spotlight from his car was reported by J. C. Bihr, 119 Ratlwav Exchange building. P. V. Pianlenyl 20 East Eightieth street, reported that his ftarage was broken i open one night and a quantity of automobile fixtures and tools taken. Offenders Are Sentenced. Fines end jail sentences were meted out yesterday by Judge Kossman in the municipal court to 12 Chinese and Filipinos arrested in a raid by Police Sergeant Epps and Tatrolmen Rigas, TVatts and Craig. The fines and sen- ,.r,r- tcern' .en Mon. conuucuiis a. nmhlin? rame. i5: Ijee Sam, con iiiftinT a i?jtmblinir game. S25; Lee r:m visifin'r. ilj: Ah Duck, visiting, Ah Wnne. visiting. $25: R. Rilatas. visiting, ten days; Alemin Rlne. vtsiticsr. an days; Pedro Gon zaJes. vUithig. fc days: Theo llariga. Tiaitiar. ten days; Pedro tsuoy, visit tr.r ten days; F. Cabatoi, visiting, tea days: Cevaco Olcante, visiting, ten days. Judge Rossman made the nenalttes especially severe owing t the fact that the Chinese were said to be drawing other nationalities int the game. Miluxo Hen- to Lecttrk. Two Portland flour milling men David A. Pattullo of the Crown Mills and J Ganongof the Portland Flouring Mill company will lecture, with moving Dicture illustrations, Friday evening In connection with the new monthly exhibit in Portland central library The exhibit this month features Port land's flour and feed industry. The lecture will be given at 8 P. M. Fri day In library halL Moving pictures will show the processes through which tlie grains pass before they become flour, the modern machinery used model plants, and the equipment for preparing the finished product for marketing. Among the exhibitors taking part In the display at the library are Portlands largest and oldest concerns. Highway h.m Compant. Producers of one and two-reel comedies are shooting pictures nearly every day. Many types of men and women characters are required. We maintain a school In connection with our studio for the benefit of those who believe they have some ability and are able to finance themselves for a short course of instruction. It Is a very fascinating and profitable work, a new class starts next weeK. VVe absolutely put our students in pictures. If Interested drop in and talk it over, get an admission card and visit our classes and studio. Call at 109 Second at Washington., 1 to 4 P. M. Adv Foot At'TOS in Mix-Up. Four auto mobiles were damaged in an accident - yesterday morning when the machine drtven by L. A. Countryman, 295 East Sixteenth street north, caught its front hub on the hub of a machine street, on Hawthorne avenue, near TJnlon avenue. The shock broke the steering gear of Countryman's car and it surged forward down the street, struck the wheel of an auto owned by the Brooklyn Transfer com pany, 373 Hawthorne avenue, and then crashed into the rear of a ma. chine belonging to Rushlight & Uastorf, 271 Hawthorne avenue. Annual meeting of Portland Pres- bytcrial Thursday. April 1. at First church. Morning session at 10 o'clock, Yrt litlr 1 ti ti rn n at 1 a ft rn n programme at 1:30. Speakers from Freedmen's. north Pacific foreign and New York home boards: solos by Mrs. Mytclcn FrakerStltes and Mrs. Arthur Perrin. Young people's rally Wednes day evening. March 31. also at First church. Free banquet for young peo plo only at 6:30. Interesting pro gramme at P. M. by the various young people's societies, which every one, including members of missionary societies and friends, is invited to attend. Adv. Japanese Worker Hurt. K. Furu kana, 268 Burnside street, Japanese laborer employed at the St. Johns Lumber company, received a fracture of the right leg yesterday morning when he was struck by an iron bar connected with some of the machinery at the plant. The Arrow Ambulance company took him to Good Samaritan hospital for treatment. Srtptard Worker Hurt. William Sinex, 5S, of 1365 East Lincoln street, carpenter employed at the shipbuild ing plant of Kiernan i Kern, fell from a deck beam while at work at the plant yesterday and sustained a broken nose and bruises. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. j Ptorrhea, decay and soft teeth. We positively guarantee results. You may be a judge. Dr. C. Smith Long, dentist. 310 Bush & Lane bldg. Adv. Relief for your feet, visit our orthopedic dept. Dr. J. M. Ingalls in charge. Knight Shoe Co. Free con sultation. Adv. Oriental Rugs stored, rrp'red. wash cleaned. Cartozlan Bros. Inc., oriental ru; and carpets, Wash., near 10th. Adv. Kkmverer Co ai, carbon Coal Co mine agents. 221 Hawthorns ave. East 1188. Adv. Vesper FKRVtns. Easier Sunday, i.'O P. SI., Calvary Presbyterian church. 11th and (Hay. Adv. Ci'Rhwood, strictly first clans. Wm. HaighL. Edwy. iMttft Tabor 8S67. Adv. Dr. Patton-Sheppard is out of town BBtll April 15. Adv. Dr. Gustav Baar returned, ISO 4 Steves building- Adv. rtOBBBRT IS REPORTED. A man giving the name of A. Hunter told the police yesterday a story of hav ing been held up in an establishment at 448 Fifth street Monday night. with others at the place, by a mys terious man he knew as Smith, Smith he said, made his escape with about $150. Hunter said that he met Smith at an employment agency. Later he said that Smith took him to the es tablishment at 448 Fifth street and afterwards held up the entire party at that place. He said that he lost $:10, Mrs. Slay Ross $56. Rachel Hen- drlckson $17.50 and K. Boe $50. An other girl who was there. Clare Lille, he said, was compelled to collect the money for Smith. Inspector Swennes started an investigation. Service Held im Theater. "What Jesus Sleant by the Kingdom of God" was the subject of the sermon de livered yesterday at the noon Lenten services held in the Baker theater by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Rev. F. K. Howard, chaplain of Good Samaritan hospital, was the speaker. Today Rev. O. W. Taylor of Grace Memorial church will be in charge of the services. Rev. Mr. Howard pointed out that the Idealism of Jesus Is ap plicable to every person and every relation in life and went on to de scribe the conditions which make the world of the present "what Jesus would have called a Gentile world." Morrison Bridge Rtplanked. Re- planklng of the Slorrison-street bridge was started this week under the direction of Roadmaster Eatchel and will be completed within the next few weeks. All plans for the build ing of a new structure over the river at thus point have been halted in definitely following investigation by engineers of the state highway com mission who found the bridge to be entirely safe. This report states the bridge will bear all normal traffic for a number of years, and the majority of the county board at this time is opposed -to the construction of a new bridge. Garbage ok Street Causes Tare. F. B. Peets was fined $10 before Dis trict Judge Hawkins after pleading guilty to a complaint charging him with throwing garbage and refuse on public highway. He was arrested yesterday morning by Motorcycle Deputy Sheriff Wilson. He was com pelled to remove the garbage and then was taken to court and fined. This is the first arrest made by the sheriff's office for this offense since county authorities joined in the cam Paign to keep Portland and surround ing territory in a cleanly condition for the Shriners convention. Ipjshmen Will Entertain. To com memorate the deaths of the founders of the so-called "Republic of Ireland" an entertainment will be given in Lincoln high school auditorium on Easter Sunday evening. April 4. Judge Dudley G. Wooten of Seattle will be the principal speaker. His subject will be "Ireland and Ireland's Right to Self-Government." There will be no admission charge or collection. The meeting will be open to the public. This celebration is given by the Oregon Friends of Irish Freedom. A M. Grillet Improves. A. M. Grilley, Portland T. M. C. A. secre tary, who had been seriously ill at Good Samaritan hospital following a major operation which he under went, was reported yesterday as showing continued improvement and It is now hoped that he may be able to leave the hospital shortly. Mr. Grilley yesterday was able to be up in a wheel chair and meet some of his friends. Phllip S. Bates Better. Philip S. Bates, Portland business man, who has been seriously i'l at his home, 1172 Clinton street, as the result of an attack of ptomaine poisoning, was reported improved yesterday. It is expected that he will be able to get about again shortly now. Mr. Bates was taken ill at Los Angeles several days ago, but managed to make his way home, although weakened by the Illness. Forgery Is Charoed. Carl L. Brown, alias B. H. Shields, automobile mechanic, was arrested at 7 East Sev enty-eighth street yesterday on a charge of forgery by City Inspector r red Mallet. His bail was placed at $500. Brown, who is 19 years of age, was said to have passed a bad check for $50, drawn on a Silverton bank, on E. J. Solomon, merchant at First and Slorrison streets, on Sat urday, March 20. Clinical Congress Friday. Dr. Franklin H. Slartin, general secretary to the American College of Surgeons, will arrive in Portland, Friday, to attend a meeting of the clinical con gress of the American College of Surgeons. The object is to arrange for annual clinical meetings in the state. Headquarters for the clinical congress will be in the Hotel Portland. Press Clcb to Hear Talk. W. C. Bristol, Portland attorney, will speak at the regular luncheon of the Port- and Press club tomorrow at 12:15 P. M., at the Benson hotel. Sir. Bristol promises to have some inter esting things to say anent his sub- ect, "The Fundamentals." Ladies and friends of the club are cordially in vited to attend. Forester Goes to Washington. J. Buck, assistant district forester, will leave this week for Washington, D. C, on a six months detail at na iona.1 headquarters of the United I Mile. States forest service. He has charge of the department of lands for this section and will assist in the central office during certain changes of ad ministration. Man With Forks Arrested. Earl Williams, laborer, was arrested a Third and Pine streets yesterday by leutenant of Inspectors Sloloney and nspectors Swennes and McCulloch nd was held for investigation. Wil- lams was said to have had a half ozen silver forks which had been stolen from an express shipment. 15. Figures Calculator. $15. The $15 machine with $200 features liminates errors in adding, sub tracting, etc. Get a calculator today nd check your monthly work. Simple, fficient, accurate, saves time, head- che, worry and mistakes. Calculator o., 51K Cqrbett bldg. Write, call or phone Marshall 567. Adv. Wrra Charges Extreme Crtteltt. Extreme cruelty is alleged by Ellen Tracy In a divorce suit filed ves- erday in circuit court against Earl H. Tracy, whom she married at Ta- coma in 1909. Jessie Nelson accuses K. Nelson of desertion and Fred ritz alleges desertion in his divorce complaint against Helen Fritz. Clubs Plan Joint Luncheon. A oint luncheon will be held Saturday oon by the Roosevelt and Wood re- ublican clubs. The luncheon will be at the Benson. Charles B. Moores ill be the speaker. Arrangements have been made to accommodate sev eral hundred. School Vacation Announced. Not only does Br'er Rabbit bring the youngsters candy eggs for Easter, but ho will bring them two days' vacation from school this year. No classes will he held on Good Friday or Easter Monday. .Milton .V Miller to Speak at Pen dleton. .Milton A. Miller, collector of internal revenue, has accepted an invitation received from Pendleton and will appear in that city Saturday to deliver an address at the Jeffer sonian club banquet. Swepenborij Lecture Tonight. "Israel's Journey From Egypt to Canaan" in the series on "How Swedcnborg Explains the Bible" .will be given by William It. Reece at the central library in room H at S o'clock tonight. Milk Curs at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. HIGH TRIBUTE PAID XiATE PIOXEER OF OREGOX. Services in Charge of Masonic Or- ler D. Solis Cohen Lauds Life in Eulogy- Floral tributes to the memory of the late Phil Metschan Sr., who was buried in Riverviewcemetery yester day afternoon, were an. indication of the high esteem In which he was held In this community. There were more than 300 individual and col lective pieces, some of the larger ones being from the grand lodge of Ore gon, Masons, of which he was a past master; the Scottish Rite Masons, the Shrine and the Portland lodge of Elks. Funeral services for Mr. Metschan, who was a pioneer resident of the state, a former state treasurer of Oregon and widely known as owner of the Imperial hotel, who died last Saturday, were held in the Masonic temple yesterday afternoon under th auspices of the grand lodge, with an escort of Knights Templar. The large auditorium was crowded with men and women from every walk of life. Including many state, city and county officials. Delegations from the Elks, the Hotel Men's association. railroad brotherhoods and other or ganizations were in attendance. Dr. W illiam Wallace Youngson was the clerg-yman conducting the serv ices. Brief services were held at the grave. D. Soils Cohen delivered the eulogy, paying high tribute to the sterling qualities of Mr. Metschan and pointing out the lesson of his long and useful life." "His was a long, a most useful life," said Mr. Cohen. "Coming to these shores when but 14 years old, he at once applied himself to the task ot earning his own living by the sweat of his brow. He came not to live a selfish, narrow life, but a useful. broad life. He brought a strong loy alty to his adopted country and to the Stars and Stripes ho was ever true. He worked hard and was satis fied with the opportunities he found. He made friends and kept them. He was modest yet efficient, he was kindly and considerate to all. Hon esty was a strong characteristic He loved his fellow men and, through sound advice and counsel, became one -' of the state's most valued citizens. True to every trust through his 80 years of allotted time, he left a precious and lasting heritage to his family and to the community. His career was a success and his going is a distinct loss. Honorary pallbearers were: James T. Robinson, R. Alexander, James B. Cooper, 1L E. Dosch, W. C. Tweedale, Vincent Cook, Dr. W. T. Williamson Captain E. S. Edwards. Those active were: Rufus C. Holman, C. J. Koth- weu, Charles A. Burckhardt, K. K. Kubli, H. D. Kilham. James Keaney, V. xi. Galvani and Robert A. Miller. ILL MHO BIG HIT LITTLE PARISIEVSE DELIGHTS ORPHEUM ACDIEXCE. Three JJeadlLner, Fonr-Feature Bill Shows Last Time at Matinee Today. The Orpheum's three-headliner, four-feature bill engagement will close with the performance this after noon. The three headllners are John B. Hymer and company in Hymer's comedy darky classic, "Tom Walker in Dixie": Mile. Nitta-Jo, popular Easter Hats Beautiful pearl grays and light tans from standard makers $5 to $10 Judge by our windows mm n. 1 n . srh sa ai'caM IS W Ml KUPPENHEIMER 0. Men's Suits for Easter Wear RALSTON SHOES $10 to 16 Morrison at Fourth Suits whose newness of cut and textiles seem made for Easter time's fresh beauty. Lines by artist designers. Faultless tailoring. They bear the label of the famous HOUSE OF '50 to '75 Also, Lion Quality Suits at $40 and $45 FOR DRESS OCCASIONS: Prince Alberts and Tuxedoes Kuppenheimer made. Full line of dress accessories and furnishings. S. & H. Stamps Given Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland upon star. applauding the little French Read The Oregonlan classified a da. Wit&h fJ- i THIBAUD PLAYS TONIGHT French Violin Virtuoso to Appear at Helllg In Concert. Jacques Thibaud, the eminent French violinist, will appear In con cert tonight at the Heilig theater under auspices ot the Ellison-White music bureau. 'Jacques Thibaud Is one of the greatest violinists now before the public," says the New Tork Evening Post. "Seldom indeed has a Carnegie hall audience heard violin playing so flawless from every possible point of view and at the same time So in spired and inspiring." "The over whelming applause wnicn xniDaua received upon his entrance on the stage and which persisted after his concluding number with unabated vigor until the orchestra, joining in, gave him a fanfare, was a personal expression quite as much as an ap preciation of his exquisite art, for Thibaud is not only a rare artist, but a French patriot as well. His per formance was marked by the same finish, the same refinement and sound musicianship which are characteristic of him," says the Cincinnati Commer cial Tribune. r4 WANTED- Experienced Furniture and Carpet Salesman No one but high-grade man of experience need apply. POWERS FURNITURE CO. Nitta-Jo who lias novel art at Orpheum. character singer direct from France, and Billy Montgomery and Minnie Allen, old favorites; in their own songs and tomfoolery. The fourth feature is a spectacular dancing act presented by Sam Berk and Juanita Sawn. This show has a record in that every act makes a hit. Hymer wins screams of laughter; Mile. Nttla-Jo fascinates every audience and Billy Montgomery- and Minnie Allen are very popular. Sam Berk and Juanita Sawn are in the hit class with their dancing and Herbert Ashley, assisted by Roy Dietrich, wins so much ap plause Ashley has to remove his stove-pipe hat and bow thanks. Mile. Nitta-Jo not only Is a pleasing singer but a very capable actress and she has a style all her own and strictly Parislcnne. She sings several French songs and for good measure she adds a few popular American songs which are made doubly attrac tive by her "cute" mannerisms and French accent. Mile. Nitta-Jo is obliged to make a little curtain speech in English at every show and even after that the audiences insist BEST LUNCH FOR 35c. Special lunch and dinner consist of soup, choice of meats (include roast beef, pork, real or lamb), vegetable, potato, dessert, drink, bread and but ter. The China Inn, 153 Broadway, basement of Broadway building, op posite Baker theater. Adv. Hood River Clubmen Come Here. HOOD RIVER. Or.. March SO. (Spe cial.) The Hood River Commercial club members have been invited by the Portland 'Ad club to be 'guests of honor at a luncheon tomorrow. The following citizens. will attend: Tru man Butler, E. O. Blanchar, C. W. McCullagh, J. H. Fredricy, Walter McDougal, C J. Calkins, C. N. Rave lin. E. W. Birge and G. H. McMuIlan. A decision as to a joint celebration of blossom festival here by the two or ganizations will probably be made at the luncheon. Oriental Rugs Repaired, Wash-Cleaned, Stored WE CALL AND DELIVER Cartozian Bros., Inc. Established 1906 v Washington, near Tenth 0Mo manmnpiBa uw Jim iiuaJuMEmaraMBKmmMMOTMmMiiiisiii 1113 is.it i---- r -- - i - - i ar 115811 ThWeek! 1 g The most thrill- I X .u- r& ing spectacle ever B ,. . iflSl offered the the- I " jr ater-going public 1 .'? FLORESCK I I me ureal i Air Robbery" I prizma 1 "Gowns That Venus I nr u i I Imuuiu riinvy H M. Guterson Conducting B Rivoli Concert Orchestra B i 1 i Regular Savings and Time Deposits is but one of many desirable features of "Broadway Service" "A Bank for Everybody" Broadway and Stark Lunch.. That Satisfies the Inner Man 60c from 12 to 2 Really, here is a lunch to which you can invite a friend who, after it is over, will account you a discriminating' host. Only a step from, the street, yeb remote from its noise; a clean-tiled, roomy dining place. Ye Oregon Grill Broadway at Stark MACBETH Prima DoBiui Sopraa CH1CAOO G1U.NO Ol'KRA CO. THE APOLLO CLUB AUDITORIUM, APRIL I Frlcesi 9S.OO, ff.OO, 73c, 50c. tia War Tax. SEATS NOW SELLING SHERMAN, CLAV A CO. Summerville Station Ore r on, 1020. Miss Porcie More, March Crosa Roads, Oregon: De-vr Forcie: Tour note at hand ask ing "if I knew what Acheson, the coat and suit manufacturer, was ffoins; to do," and that "I would understand what you meant." At f.rt, I muat confess, I did not understand, for you know the time and place, Summerville Station, is so agreeable and pleasant that I have aiven little If any thouffht as to what Acheson or any one elae outside of Summerville Is ffolnjr to do. But after applyinc my thinklnr cap a little, and taklna Into consideration, Forcie, your ever matter-of-fact way of saying and doing1 things, I discovered what you were driving at and. In reply, will say that I do not know what Ache son is groin it to do or ever wants to do. But I should think you ought to know without bothering to ak me. a it is In your line of endeavor- and you are always watching out for people. Tou will pardon me, but I would miff peat that you go and ask Acheson what he thin Its of doing. Don't say T told you to. Hoping to hear from you In tomorrow's mall. I remain. Tours sincerely, JUNE LATER. A Grand For the Home Piano Beautiful An attractively designed living-room is not com plete without a Grand Piano it is the final artistic touch it "makes" the room. A Grand Piano has greater tonal beauty than an Up right to play on a beautiful Grand Piano is truly an inspiration. We carry an unusually large line of Grand Pianos many old and famous makes including the STEINWAY. the Standard by which all Pianos are judged. We also offer the marvelous reproducing instru ment the DUO-ART in several makes of Grands. We accept upright Pianos and other musical instruments in part payment and gladly arrange convenient terms of payment SfiemanMay6rGbi Sixth and Morrison Streets Portland (Opposite Postoffice) Seattle Tacoma Spokane HVVVWWVrVVW ARCADIAN GRILL Music and Dancing MULTNOMAH HOTEL Portland, Oregon Featuring GEORGE M. OLSEN and His Refined Dance Orchestra DINNER 5:30 TO 8 P. M. Music and Dancing SUPPER 9:30 TO 12 P. M. Music and Dancing Daily Except Sundays Phone your want ii to Ths Orsco nian. Main 7070. A 609a. - PACIFIC MARKET ARMY BEEF Extreme S. E. Corner of New Central Market Building S. E. Corner Fourth and Yamhill LOOK FOR THE PACIFIC MARKET SIGN The Biggest Hit Ever in Portland WHY? The extremely low prices and the top quality of the meats. BOILING BEEF Highest grade Steer in Beef; per pound All I CHOICE BEEF ROAST Tender and juicy, the 1 r best: lb SIRLOIX STEAKS Prime Steer Beef, extra Ofj fancy; per lb ROUND STEAKS The best center cuts; OOp rmtin1 V PORK ROASTS Per pound LIVER, NECK, BACK- "I fl BONES, lb Mild Sugar-cured Bacon, Qfl V, or whole, lb Mild Sugar-cured Picnics, 99 per pound Pure Home Rendered 'in n Lard, lb Lard In pails, No, 5s, 25 priced . Lard in pails, No. 3a, UQq nriced Shortening in pails. No. 2Q IN NEW CENTRAL MARKET BUILDING Southeast Corner of Fourth and Yamhill Street 25c CoroNA ThS Pernor, si Wrltlns; Machine eno.ee With Cass K. W. PKAsU CO. ExcIusIt Distributors, lie BLxta. lb Victor Records Ten Good Ones At $1.50 Each 741 Snowy-Hrsxtl rrl MiH"urtnk 74r.SJ Pfsrl of Bntill 'hrmmit OIu C.lil-Curcl 74600 Nocturne In D l'lst l;lmn 80il Rlgolstto Csro noms M.lb 18118 His Lullaby S hum.mn-lloiiik 8S11I finrrnad rlv 81; O. Ivnir Nlalit Molba l2JI Mr Old Kcntcky Horn l'arrar 18295 Jllffoletto Caro ti"m TrlraiilnJ 18375 Dreams of Long Aro t'arnpn We prepay pnrriI p"t rharcrs on mall order. Our Muahal Kloor (he Seventh" HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO ' hv) Street, m, l UnJea Squire Feme te oed eenfce. eeoitori end ticeflea! euitine at reatenalMe aricea, Rates from S1.75 Dey raatfttt 40c end 7Sb Inert) 6ft lundtnl 6o. Planer fl.2S;Sunili)t 11-60. Mtmleleal Car Hue direct re deer. Meter But aieeti tieiai and tteamere. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vt First SL, Portland, Or.