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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1915)
TTTTS VIOTtTTTSO OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, APKH, 24. 1915, 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKGOMAN TELEPHONES. Manaelnn Editor Main T07O, A SOWS City Editor Main 7070, A us5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A B0W5 Advertlnlna Department. ...Mam 7070. A BOWS city Circulation Main "070. A BOH- ompoalng-rooin Main 7070, A 00U5 Printing-room Main 7070. A uW5 Superintendent Building Main 707U. A 0oS AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Rock and Fulton, in "The Candy Shop.' Thia after noun at 2:15 and tonlsnt at 8:10. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der end Morrison) Italian Grand Opera Company in "t'avallerla Kustlrana," and 'l paKliacci." This afternoon at 2:15 and "Faust" tonight at 8:20. HIPPODROME 'AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Fourth and Stark) Moving picture rod vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. RECREATION PARK. (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Salt Laita. This afternoon at 3. Vaudeville. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform- MARCUS LOKITS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performances from 1:30 to 11 P. M. Motion Picture Theater. NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wash. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. 6UNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be handed In The Oregonlan Luslnesl office by o o'clock Saturday evening. Trunk Sewer Work to Start. The Montavllla Board of Trade formally will break the ground for the big trunk sewer today at 10 o'clock at East Eighty-second and East Glisan streets. Contractor William Lind has assembled his plant for this big improvement at this point. This sewer will be the last unit of the biff sewer district for Mount Tabor and Montavilla that has been under construction for three years. This last unit will cost $148,000. It starts at Willow and East Sixty-third streets and extends to East Eighty second and from there southward. Another branch starts at East Seventy fourth and East Glisan streets and extends eastward. Fires ix April Decrease Half. The firebug- has deserted Portland, ac cording to a report of fires for this month, compiled yesterday by Fire Marshal Stevens. It is shown that for 23 days of April there have been only 68 fires. During the corresponding period of last year there were 106 fires. In January of this year there were 157 fires; in February 112 and in March 146. It Is believed the campaign being conducted by fire captains and lieu tenants in their capacity of deputy fire marshals is directly responsible for the great decrease in the number of fires. . Multnomah Grange to Meet. Mult nomah Grange will meet today in Orient Hall, Eastern Multnomah County, when the proposed union high school district will be considered. A vote on the site will be held today in Victory, Lusted, Cottrell and Orient districts. The Grange also will consider the matter of Inviting the State Grange to meet in Gresham in 1916. A committee will be appointed to co-operate with other granges of the county in arranging a field day this Summer. Mrs. J. C. Duke, lecturer, will have charge of the pro gramme. Two Companies Incorporate. The "Everybodys Square Manufacturing Company" filed articles of incorpora tion In County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday, proposing to manufacture a machine known as Everybodys Square. The incorporators are James M. Brown, Gustaf Nelson and Vernon Mc- Manemy. Capital stock is given as 100,000. The Trew Tabulating Machine Company, composed of A. R. Moore. A. S. Trew and C. K. Cochran, also filed articles of incorporation. It is capi talized at $40,00(1. Suit for 50 Cents Won. Suit for 60 cents was filed in the District Court recently by the T. S. Townsend Com pany against O. A. Sellman. The case went by default yesterday, and Mr. Sellman will have to pay a total of J5.05. The complaint alleged that Mr. Sellman owed the creamery $46.38. It further says, in the familiar legal verbiage, "that the defendant has not paid said sum nor any part thereof, save and except $45.88." William Eastman Fined $50. Wil liam Eastman, who drove the auto mobile that crashed into the rear of a machine driven by S. F. Billup at Milwaukie and Beacon streets Wednes day night, was fined J50 in Municipal Court yesterday by Judge Stevenson. Eastman violated the traffic ordinance, by crashing into the rear of the Billup car. Several persons in Billup's ma chine were injured slightly in the col lision. Trial Marriaob Causes Divorce Suit. A trial marriage with another man caused suit for divorce by Charles B. Frank against- Ethel Frank Thurs day. Mr. Frank says he was married in October, 1913, in Edmonton Alberta Later he learned that his wife had entered into a trial marriage with one Harold Winner some time before his own nuptials. Former Preacher to Lecture. "Christian Apologies" will be the topic discussed by Sam Atkinson, of Seattle, before the Portland Rationalist So ciety in Library Hall tomorrow even ing. Mr. Atkinson is a former preacher and evangelist who was converted to Rationalism. He intends to deliver a number of lectures in this city. Two Hklo tor Hearing. Luclo Dol laro and Harry Howard are In the City Jail pending an investigation into their alleged activities in the pickpocket line. They were arretsed Thursday by City Detectives Moloney. Swennes, Goltz and Abbott, while in attendance at a ses sion of the war and baseball college at West Park and Washington streets. The choicest of milk-fed Spring lamb, fore-quarters. 25c lb.; hind-quarters, 30c lb.; No. 1 grain-fed loin of pork, 18c lb.; legs of pork. 15c lb.; shoulder of pork, loc lb.; lard, fives. 65c; lard, tens. $1.25. choice bacon, 20c lb. George L Parker, 149 First st., between Morrison ana Alder. Phones: Main 989 and A 1489. Adv. Special Services Arranged. Special services will be held on Sunday after noon In Johnson's schoolhouse on the Barnes road, by the Rev. J. Richard Olson, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, who has been asked by the resi dents of that district to hold a meeting. The hour set is 3 o'clock. Pleasant Valley Grange to Meet. Pleasant Valley Grange will meet to day when rural credits will be dis cussed by P. L. Bliss. G. N. Sager. Mrs. F. A. Lehman, J. Anderson and others. A musical and literary programme has been prepared by Miss Edna Berke, lecturer. Florence Crawford to Speak. Florence Crawford will speak upon the topic "At Home In the Kingdom." to morrow night at 8 o'clock in the Tyrolean room of the Benson Hotel. The lecture is open to all. A musical programme will be given. Opportunity for dentist with es. tablished first-class physician: splendid light, well-known building, central location; moderate rental AM 708, Oregonlan. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store, 1875 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710, Oregonlan. Adv. Week-End Fishing Trip to Salmon River. Guide furnished. Auto leaves 3 P. M. Saturday. Phone Tabor 3796. Adv. Doctor's Offices to let In downtown building;, central location; moderate rental. AL 70S Oregonlan. Adv. Automobiles. Take a run to Mount Hood. Stop at Rhododendron Tavern. Roada are fine. Adv. fiHiFHiRO'l Hot Springs. A good time to go. E. L. Shipherd, mgr. Adr. Brooklyn Bung Improved. Work started yesterday on the district Im provement of Grand avenue, Brooklyn and East Sixth streets in the South East Side. Grand avenue will be Im proved from Woodward avenue to Karl street; Brooklyn from Grand avenue to fcJast Sixth and East Sixth from Brooklyn southward. Grand avenue recently was extended south from Woodward avenue along the edge of the bluff overlooking the Willamette River. It will be a picturesque driveway when finished and provide an opening of Grand avenue south. Grand avenue, except that part to be paved with mac adam, will be classed as an asphalt and vitrified brick block pavement, and Brooklyn and East Sixth classed as a gravel bitulithic pavement. East Seventh street in Stephens Addition is being improved from East Sherman street to Hawthorne avenue. A pave ment will be laid on the macadam foundation. Women Missionary Society Elects. Officers elected at the annual meeting of Women Missionary Society of the Oregon Conference branch of the Evan gelical Association. Thursday, are: President, Mrs. N. Shupp, of Portland; vice-president, Mrs. J. C. Emmel, Mil waukie; recording secretary, Mrs. Una Bates, Portland; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. H. Albright. Tigardville; treasurer. Mrs. C. F. Heinrlch. Seattle. Wash.; secretary mission band. Mrs. E. Bradford, Lents; secretary little heralds, Mrs. A. E. Myers, Salem; secretary young women's work, Mrs. H. E. Horn, schuch. Salem; secretary literature, Mrs. E. D. Hornschuch, Portland. The con vention reports showed that $1000 had been raised for missionary purposes during the past year. Mrs. E. Banks, returned missionary from Africa; Mrs. Thomas Moody, of Africa, and Miss Eliza Ech balls, of China, were on the programme for addresses. Arson Jury1 Disagrees. Unable to agree on a verdict after 12 hours of deliberation.' a iurv in Circuit Juricra Gatens' court reported back about 1 o clock yesterday morning and was discharged. The Jury had spent five days hearing evidence in the trial of Claude H. Hedgpeth, Indicted on a charge of arson. Hedgpeth was alleged to have set fire to his home, 624 Brooklyn avenue, on March 20, in order to defraud an insurance company of $800. Deputy District Attorney Collier said another trial will be held next month. Sio Sichel Pleads Bankruptcy. Sig Sichel & Co., a pioneer cigar and tobac. co house of Portland, has made applica tion to the United States Court to be adjudged a bankrupt. Assets of the company are $37,915 and liabilities are $49,199, according to the petition. E. P. Cordero & Co.. of New York, whose claim totals $17,178, is the chief creditor. Decision to ask for a receiver ship was due to the foreclosure suit brought by E. P. Cordero & Co. Mr. Sichel expects to re-establish his store following liquidation of his business. Woman Autoist, 70, Arrested. Mrs. Caroline A. Kamm, widow of the late Jacob Kamm, 488 Main street, was ar rested yesterday on a warrant charging reckless driving. The complaint, which is signed by Maurice Nudleman, 403 Second street, alleges that the reckless driving took place near Third and Clay streets, when Mrs. Kamm's automobile i3 said to have narrowly escaped a col lision with another car. Mrs. Kamm is 70 years old. Sailor Convicted op Hold-Up Attempt. George Gulbrandsen, a sailor, was convicted in Circuit Judge Gatens' Court yesterday of attempting to hold up F. W. Lutkemeler on the night of March 16. Andrew Anderson, another sailor, testified that Gulbrandsen and an unknown Mexican partner, came into his room late at night and dis cussed In detail a robbery which they had attempted. The jury recommended leniency. Jitney Driver Gets Jail Sentence. A sentence of 48 hours in jail was imposed yesterday upon Joseph B. Gates, driver of a Washington-street jitney, who was convicted of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor He was arrested at Third and Washington streets by Patrolman Cordes, who testified that he was hard ly able to sit up in his car. Municipal Judge Stevenson imposed the sentence. Jail Sentence Is Forgotten. Arthur W. Regner will not have to serve seven days in jail for running his automobile into a buggy driven by John Thorn at Thirty-first and Division streets on February 9. Circuit Judge Gantenbein, to whom the case was ap pealed from Municipal Court, yesterday changed the Jail sentence to a fine of $25. Besides the fine. Regner paid $20 for damages to Mr. Thorn's buggy. Federal Position Open. The United State Civil Service Commission an nounces the following examination, for men applicants, on May 26, 1915: Bac teriologist, for a position in the bureau of chemistry. Department of Agricul ture, salary, $1440 to $2000 per annum. Application blanks and complete Infor mation may be obtained from T. V. Hutchins, Portland secretary, Postoffice building. Mrs. Sax Asks Divorce. Because her husband has been convicted of a felony and is now serving 12 months In the County Jail. Mrs. Rebecca Sax Thursday filed suit for divorce from Sam A. Sax. Sax was convicted of perjury In Federal Court as the out growth of his trial on a charge of arson. Besides the conviction, Mrs. Sax charges cruel treatment. Sheridan to Ask New' Trial. Motion for a new trial of Thomas R. Sheridan, convicted in the Federal Court last month of the charge of misuse of funds, while president of the First National Bank of Roseburg, will be argued next Thursday. Arguments will be made before Judge Rudkin, of Spokane,, who was the trial judge in this case. R. G. Brand Not Member op Com mittee. R. G. Brand is not a member of the committee which has- started a movement to amend the charter so as to do away with commission form of government. "I am much in favor of the commission and have no connection with this committee," said Mr. Brand yesterday. "The Moral Failure op Modern So ciety," according to facts daily re vealed in Portland, will be shown by Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D.,at 7:30 P. M., Sunday, at the First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Morning sermon 10:30 A. M., "The Ministry of Nature to Man's Spiritual Being." Adv. To the Public. Every one In the City of Portland should see the entertainment given by the Woodman of the World at the Masonic Temple, Yamhill and Park, on Monday evening, April 26, at 8 o'clock, which is given or the reception of the head consul, L I. Boak. Everybody come. No admission. Adv. Taylor-Street M. E. Church. The members of this church will conduct their usual open-air service tomorrow at 10:15 A M. at Third and Taylor streets in front of the barred doors of their church. Rev. A. C. Moses has responded to an invitation to deliver the sermon. Adv. Federal Attorney in South. United States District Attorney Reames left yesterday for San Francisco. He was Joined here by United States District Attorney Clay Allen, of Seattle. They were called to San Francisco on official business and will return next Thursday. Wanted. A six - room furnished house or bungalow with large sleeping porch. Address Mrs. Schoenfeld. 640 Flanders stating terms and location. Adv. "Unanswered Prater" will be Dr. Luther R. Dyott's evening theme In the First Congregational Church tomor row. At 11 A. M.. the theme will be, "The Temple in God's Garden." Adv. Open Meeting This Evening, old Baker Theater. Eleventh and Morrison. Modern Woodmen, their families and friends invited to hear head officers. Adv. SAn A fter- iff 'slbL? 7 Matinee iMfflfl Cup of Tea tKSQj There's no more con- aJif JvL jM"" I UxrL S'Imii venient or delightful - J t i place to drink it than at " 1 'l'r' .. The Portland Grill Afternoon tea hours are from three-thirty to six. Arrange to dine at The Portland on Sunday. Table d'Hote Dinner is served from five-thirty to eight at TjjypNy plate. SGeo. C, Ober, Mgr Music EAST IS PICKING DP Manufacturers Showinq creased Activity. In- NEW YORK BANKER TALKS 'When War Ends, Country Should Do.LiOt of Business, as There Will Be Tremendous Demand for Material," Says W. 3f. Duane. William North Duane, vice-president of the Bankers' Trust Company of New York, visited Portland bankers yesterday. He is on a tour of the Pa cific Coast and has Just come from San Francisco. He has visited various other parts of the country, including the Middle West, the South and the South west, since leaving New York late in February. He knows something now about the business conditions of these various sections and commented on them yesterday. "The situation varies with the vari ous parts of the country," ne said, but there seems to be a general Improve ment in conditions. When I left the East conditions were quiet, but they undoubtedly have improved since then. I understand that many manufac turers are operating with increased activity, owing to the receipt of orders for war material and sup plies. When the war ends this coun try should . do a lot of business, as there will be a tremendous demand for material to replace the ruined farms and cities. "In the Mississippi Valley and other parts of the Middle West business is good. In fact, some of those states, especially Kansas, are enjoying decided booms, Kansas farmers are growing more wheat this year than ever. They are getting double the average price and naturally are prosperous. Kansas farmers received more than $200,000, 000 last year through the sale of wheat." Mr. Duane reports that the Bankers' Trust Company is maintaining an in formation bureau at the San Francisco fair for the benefit of bankers. This company pays all the travelers' checks Issued by member-banks of the Amer ican Bankers' Association and has a branch for this service on the fair grounds. The building is an exact rep lica of the home of the Bankers Trust Company in New York. REVIVAL IN EAST NOTED HEAD OF GREAT REALTY COMPANY OPTIMISTIC OVER OUTLOOK, Ednsrd B. Boynton, of Sew York, la Pleased With Portland and Says He Will Return. "Business conditions in the East look better than they have at any time dur ing the past two years. General busi ness is better, money is easier and con fidence is greater. Every indication points to prosperity In the near future," declared Edward B. Boynton, president of the American Real Estate Company, of New York, who was in Portland yesterday on a business trip. He left later for Seattle. The company which Mr. Boynton represents Is one of the largest real estate holding concerns in the United States, having control of property valued at $30,000,000. '-'In the East the tone, when I left, was one of confidence," he asserted. "People were looking for prosperity. There was a feeling that general busi ness will continue to improve, that money is to loosen up rapidly and that good times are to hold full sway. "This is my first visit to Portland, and in looking about the city I have been greatly impressed with the out look here. Portland is a substantial city. Being the head of a concern which deals directly with city prop erty, I am in a position to judge the substantiality of a city perhaps better than the ordinary person. I have made a trip about the city gathering impres sions. While I cannot say what might develop from these impressions I can say that I will return to Portland at some future time. "People in the East are beginning to look with greater confidence on in vestments In this part of the country, a fact which means much to the Coast," Speeding and Dallying Are Charged on Same Day. O. E. Fletcher Pays Sio Fine for One Offense and Judge Stevenson Over looks Second. ON THE charge of proceeding at an unlawful rate of speed on Portland highways, O. E. Fletcher was found guilty by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday morning and fined $10. Mo torcycle Patrolman Coulter was the complaining witness. An hour later Municipal Clerk Crounse found the name "O. E. Fletcher" again on the court docket. Mr. Fletcher had paid his fine and departed by this time. "What's the charge?" asked Munici pal Judge Stevenson. "Standing too long In the restricted district." responded the clerk. "What's that?" "Leaving the machine in one place too long," repeated Clerk Crounse. "Patrolman Mallon Is complainant." "What d'ye know about thatT" asked Use Judge of those within hearing. "Pinched for going too fast and pinched for not going at all all in one day. Don't bother to bring him back on the last charge. I'll continue sentence indefinitely." THIRD-STREETERS IN LINE Painting to Be Done and Illumina tion Extended. Prompted by the proclamation of Governor Withycombe, cleanup week will be heeded on Third street by the organization of business men. In ad dition to a contract just let to repaint the arches many of the stores and property owners have started repaint ing their buildings. Robert D. Searcy has been appointed field secretary for the Third-Streeters. He will work in conjunction with the board under the direction of President Sichel. The arches are to be extend ed to Glisan street, contracts having been let for that purpose. When these are up efforts will be made to extend them south to Market street the Audi torium site. MEN! BUYIT,N0W! Your new Spring suit at Jimmy Dunn's. High grade ready-to-wear clothes for less. No high rent profit. $20.00 men's suits at $14.75. $25.00 men's suits at $18.75. Alterations free. Oregonlan Bldg., 2d floor. Adv. Store Ojoen Till 10 P. M. Tonight nPHE CHESTER STOUT is a new Kuppenheimer model that will appeal very strongly to men of full figure men who find it difficult to be fitted in ordinary clothes. The Chester is here in a variety of suitable patterns and excellent fabrics for this season's service. We have many other models to fit the stout man, the thin man, the tall man, the short man, and all men not of regular build. (TQFr Prices range upward from $20, with best variety at tbt) f Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth Boys' Week Here Now. See the Special Windows. S. & II. Stamps Given PAVING IS INVESTIGATED COIKTY COMMISSIONERS ON TRIP OF INSPECTION IN WASHINGTON. Portland Asked to Enter Contest. The City Council is asked in a let ter received yesterday from the Aero Club of America to get into an aero plane contest, to be held in various parts of the United States next Sum mer. The contest will be for the pur pose of encouraging greater use of aeroplanes in the Army and the postal service. It is asked that the City Council put up prizes aggregating be tween $2500 and $7500 for winners in the contests. Question of Bonding: Requirement Re ferred to District Attorney and May Be Eliminated. Multnomah .County's Commissioners are deep in the paving question. They have less than a month until May 12 to acquire a liberal education in the paving business. Yesterday morning Commissioners Lightner, Holman and Ilol brook left for Chehalis and Seattle, Wash., where they will look over certain concrete pavements away from the distracting Influences of Portland salesmen. They will visit the city and county authori ties in King and Pierce counties and will make a thorough inspection of hard-surfaced county roads. The trip was decided on Friday morning, after George C. Mason, of the Nonpartisan League, had brought representatives of several different paving companies before the Board and requested that inspection be made of the various types of concrete pave ments which have been laid in Wash ington. The Commissioners will pay their own expenses on the trip. They expect to return Sunday or Monday. Bids for $1,250,000 worth of county bonds will be opened by the Commis sioners May 12. Shortly thereafter bids for the paving itself will begin to pour Into the office. The bonding problem has been re ferred to District Attorney Evans and he Is inclined to recommend against this provision on the basis of economy. NEW CONSUL OPENS OFFICE O. Berglmis-Krak Xow Official The "Netherlands. for The Season's Gloves, Hosiery, NecKwear For Men are seen at tKeir best at Len non's. Not only is the assort ment complete, but the style range is such as to appeal to men of conservative tastes as well as those who follow the letter as well as the spirit of fashion. Phoenix Guaranteed Hose Kayser Silk Gloves Silk Underwear. 288 Morrison St. Postoffice Opposite. J Chas. F. Berg, Mgr. The Real Strength of a bank depends largely upon its surplus. This bank has a surplus of ONE MILLION DOLLARS in addition to a capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS. The United States National Bank Third and Oak Portland, Oregon LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ON SAVINGS IT IS UP TO YOU, MR. TAXPAYER, to Sooner or Later Be Forced to Answer the Perplexing Question, What Shall Be Done With the Man Who Is Hungry But Won't Work? Tomorrow Evening at the FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Twelfth and Taylor Streets, the Attention 'of the Pastor, DR. FRANK L. LOVELAND, Will Be Directed to This Important Matter. Subject, "The Man Who Was Hungry, or the Bread Problem." In the Morning His Topic Will Be "The Daring of Faith." Everybody Welcome. All Seats Free. WATCH DEVELOPMENTS NEXT WEEK. (Publicity Committee). O. Berffhuia-Krak. who recently was appointed Vice-Consul for The Nether-I dent of Portland lands with headquarters at Portland, opened his office at 614 Henry oulldlnR, ' Fourth and Oak Btreets, yeHfrday mornlnK. Mr. Berghuis-Krak succeeds J. W. MattheK, resigned. The new Vice-Consul was born in' Arnhem, Holland. His father is a re tired Colonel in the Koyal Life Guard of the Queen and his mother Is a native of the state of Virginia. lie studied - "forestry and is a graduate of the Uni-. verslty of Illinois. lie has been a resi- fnr two venrs. s)issn ssisiiwi Hi iiifj iudm swiiii.iiiisi i. mi im n him . smius . ,m .. tswms Phones: Pacific, Marshall 1; Ilome, A 6281 Saturday Meat Specials Prime Rib Roasts Beef, choicest, lb 1S Rolled Roast Beef, boneless, steer, lb 18 Pot Roasts Beef, all cuts, lb 14 Orders Taken for "Jones' Quality" Genuine 1915 Spring Lamb VEAL All Selected Milk-Fed Stock Shoulder or Breast Roasts, lb .'15c Leg or Loin Roasts 17? Rolls of Veal, larded, boneless, lb 17 French Rack Roasts, larded, lb 17c? Veal Loaf, lb : 15 Bock Sausage 20clb. Here at our SPECIAL BARGAIN MEAT COUNTER is the real place to economize in meats. NO DELIVERY NO PHONE ORDERS Boiling Beef, 10c lb. Short Ribs, 10c lb. Corned Beef (brisket or plate), 10c lb. Rolled Boneless Corned Beef, 12y2c lb. Pickled or Dry Salt Pork, 15c lb. Pigs' Feet, 6c lb. Spare Ribs, 11c lb. Tripe, 8c lb. Etc., etc. Jones' Smoked Meats, Our Perfect "Mild Cure," Accounts for the Delicious Sweetness Shoulder Hams, lb 11 Cottage Hams, lb 14 "Pride of Oregon" Hams, y2 or whole, lb lG Smoked Jowls, special, lb 12'. Bacon Back Tenderloins, l or whole strips. .172 Bacon, light, selected stock, lb .20 ' " "us .mi wsi 1 ..T ?s ' v 'J- i ii m i ii3.ysrf?'vaf. Protect Yourself Avoid Substitute Atkfor ORIGINAL W The Food Drink For All Ages Highly Nutritious and Convenient Rich milk with malted grain extract, in powder form dissolves in water more healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, and the Agred. It agrees with the weakest digestion. AaU for- "HOlUJCK'S'at Hotels, Rostauwants, Fountains. Don't travel without it. Also keep it at home. A lunch in a minute. In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. Convenient nutritioui HOTEL CORNELIUS The Uouse of Welcome Park and Alder Street. Portland. Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car- line. P.ates $1.00 per day and up. With bath. $1.50 psr day and up. Take our Brown Auto Bus. C W. Cornolius. President H. E. Fletcher, Manner WANTED) CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blird. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Eleyc-a. Phone Main .8.