tite sionyiyp oREGoyiAy Wednesday, yovreaiBER 15, ois.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOXIAX 1ELEPUOXE9.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6005
City Ediior Main 707O, A 60'j3
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Advertising Department . . .Main 7070. A 60i5
:ompolnK-room Main 7070,-A 60H5
I'rintlng-room Main 7070, A 603
superintendent Building . ..Main TUTO. A ouua
AMISK.MEST8.
BARER (Broadway or Sixth, between Al-
uer ana Alorrisoni Alcazar tstocK com
pany In "Nearly Married." Thla afternoon
si ana unigat at b.o o ciock.
OkPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor Bis.
time vaudeville at 2:15 and 8:13.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) T7n-
equaled vaudeville. Three chows dally,
2:30. 7 and 8:03.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
vauaeviue and moving pictures, conunu
ou. 1:30 to 11, Saturday and Sunday, 1
to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu
ous. ,
i'ts DiuiiuRREit Comes Up Saturday.
A demurrer to the writ of mandamus
asked, by tie Journal Publishing Com
pany in a test of the library fee law
will be argued before Circuit Judge
JJavis Saturday morning:. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Murphy will represent
County Clerk Coffey, agrainst whom
the action was filed to compel the ac
ceptance of $10 as a complaint fee. The
law demands $11. the additional dollar
being for the maintainence of the
county law library. The. suit was
brought by MacDonald Potts, secretary
of the Journal Company, on the rela
tion of the state to test the consltu
tlonality of the law.
Viaduct Approach Pa vino Kiotshto.
Paving of the north approach of the
new Union avenue viaduct has been
completed and thf street thrown open
to traffic This makes the city's main
entrance to the south approach of the
interstate bridge. The work was started
early in the Summer and was rushed
as rapidly as possible with the Idea of
being ready for the new bridge if it
should be completed this Fall. The ex
tension of Union avenue was from
Bryant street to the city limits. In the
extension is a concrete viaduct 219
feet in length.
W. T. Wheun to Lxctckb Hesh W.
T. "W'helan. of Pittsburg, representing
the Westing-house Electric Manufactu
ing Company, Is In Potland and will
lecture at the Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow night at 8:16 o'clock under
the Joint auspices of the Chamber and
the Transportation Club. The lecture
will deal with big railroad electrifica
tion projects. Motion pictures will be
used to illustrate the lecture. Mr.
Whelan has spoken in Salt Lake,
Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Spokane, before audiences of engi
neers and business men.
Prominent Men to Speak. Fletcher
Linn and John B. Teon will be the
principal speakers at the luncheon of
the Ad Club at the Benson Hotel at
noon today, at which the discussion
will deal with Oregon development. Mr.
Linn will talk on industries and how
we can develop them in our city and
John Yeon will talk on the importance
of tourist travel and its actual value
to Portland in 1918. A violin solo will
te given by W. W. Graham. M. E. Lee
will be the chairman of the day.
C. S. Andrews Sentenced. Crayton
K. Andews, found guilty by a Jury in
the court of Circuit Judge Davis last
week of larceny by bailee, was sen
tenced from one to ten years In the
Penitentiary yesterday. lie appro
priated for his own use a note for
$1720, which he was given to deliver
to Sam Hewey. it was charged. Judge
Davis continued his bond to afford him
opportunity to .file a motion for a new
trial.
Eioht-Hocr Plan in Effect Soon.
The Metal Trades Association will op
erate its plants on an eight-hour basis,
beginning December 1. according to
the decision of a special committee
which met Monday night to consider
the proposition. ' This association con
trols practically all the machine shops,
foundries, pattern shops, boiler and
plate shops, etc., in Portland and its
vicinity.
Annual. Bazaar Open Tomorrow.
The members of the Sumner Post
women's Keller Corps will give their
annual bazaar and dinner tomorrow at
their rooms in the Courthouse. The
bazaar will be open from 11 A. M. to
6 P. M. and dinner will be served from
11 to 2 o'clock. The proceeds will go
to the Grand Army fund for caring for
dependents of the order and auxiliaries.
Seventh Lecture Is Tonioht. The
seventh lecture of the extension course
which Reed College is giving on "Boy
Scouts, Scouting and Boy Leadership"
will be presented this evening in Li
brary Hall, Central Library, promptly
at 8 o'clock, at which time Dr. William
Fielding Ogburn. of Reed College, will
lecture on the "Life of Primitive Man
end Modern Play."
Mission-art Societt TO Meet. At 2
P. M. today the Missionary Society of
he First Congregational Church "will
hold Its regular meeting in the church
parlors. The programme will cousist of
a devotional service conducted by Mrs.
IV. D. Palmer, an address by Rev. J.
C. Ghormley, of India, and solos by Mrs.
F. A. Krlbs. A social hour will follow.
Logger Hurt at scappoosb. j. c.
Windham, logger employed in a camp
st Scappoose, Or., received an injury to
the chest and shoulder yesterday morn
ing when he was caught between two
logs. He was brought to Portland yes
terday and was taken to Good Samari
tan Hospital for treatment. Windham
Is 25 years of age.
Drinkers Fined $10 Each. For
taking liquor with -them to Columbia
Beach and drinking it at that place of
amusement, Alphonso Tedesco and
Halph Benner were fined $10 each by
District Judge Dayton yesterday. They
were arrested with two girls in a
Jitney party more than a month ago by
deputy sheriffs.
Birth Control. Film to Be Topic
"Is 'Where Are My Children? a Fair
Representation of Birth Control?" will
be discussed at the meeting of "the
Birth Control League of this city to
night at S o'clock in room H, Central
Library. A short business session will
be held.
"Pre-Natal Care" Is Subject. "Pre-
Natal Care" will be the subject of an
address to be given today at 2:30 o'clock
by Dr. Emma Wickstrom, who will
(peak In the Parents' Educational
Bureau, 550 Courthouse. All mothers,
nurses and others interested are invited!
The meeting is free.
Mazamas to Hear Lecture. A. ,G.
Jackson, of the United States Forest
Service, will deliver a lecture on the
"Work of the Forest Service" at 8
o'clock Thursday night in the Mazama
Clubrooms in the Northwestern Bank
building. Mazamas and their friends
Are invited to attend.
Former Badgers Convene Tomorrow.
The Wisconsin State Society will hold
Its regular monthly meeting tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in Arcanum Hall.
An interesting meeting has been ar
ranged by the committee in charge. Re
freshments will be served. A cordial
invitation is extended to all Badgers.
Operatic Lecture Billed. Phono
graph records of the full opera of
"Faust" will be presented tonight at the
i urn iall. Fourth and Yamhill streets.
Moses Baritz will give the historv of
the opera and explain the various songs
oerore they are heard.
Naturalization D a t s Set. Next
Friday, Saturday, and Monday will be
naturalization days at tha Courthouse
Circuit Judge Gatens presiding at tha
hearings of 125 embryo citizens. The
sessions win be held in his courtroom
on the third floor of the Courthouse.
Grade Teachers to Meet. The
regular representatives" meeting of the
Portland Grade Teachers Association
will be held this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in room. 300 of the Courthouse.
Wb make a specialty on bituminous
team coal for furnace use. Portland &
Suburban Coal Co. Broadway 358. Adv.
Banquet Tickets in Demand. The
demand for the tickets to the Christie
Home banquet at the Portland Hotel on
the evening of December 4 is increas
ing daily. Persons desiring reserved
seats are requested to send word to the
Christie home fund raisins campaign
headquarters in the Portland Hotel, so
tnat they may be saved. The general
committee is pleased with the response
with which the call for team members
in the $100,000 fund raising campaign
for Christie Home has been met by
Portland women, but there is disap
pointment In regard to the men. With
only a short time remaining before the
"whirlwind" campaign begins, there
are only 30 men captains appointed.
Thirty more men ar"e needed.
Consul, Gets War Pictures. Harry
L. Sherwood, British Consul, has re
ceived from London a large number of
war photographs of the greatest in
terest taken during the King's visit to
the front, on the western front gen
erally, on the Somme. during action at
Morval and at Salonica, showing Zep
pelins brought down in England and
the Canadian Corps Horse Show. The
photographs will be on view at the
British consulate every day, except
Saturday, until further notice, between
3 and 4:30 in the afternoon. Visitors
may, if they desire, contribute to the
funds of the British Red Cross, but all
are welcome to see the pictures.
David Hennt Dies. Following a
lingering illness David Henny, 22-year-old
son of D. C. Henny. 530 Heights
Terrace, died at 12 o'clock Monday
night. He had been 111 since Januarv.
suffering from malignant tumor of the
brain. At the time he was stricken he
was attending the University of Wis
consin. Madison. Wis. He was born in
San Francisco and was a graduate of
the Portland Academy. He Is survived
by a father, mother, two brothers and
a sister. Funeral services will be held
today at 10 o'clock from Holman's
chapel. ,
Salesman Hurt bt Car. Victor Cal
houn. 4 2 years of age, salesman for
the Covey Motor Company, sustained a
badly fractured leg last night when he
fell in front of a trailer on a St. Johns
train at Broadway and Everett street.
He was taken to Good Samaritan Hos
pital by a passing automobile. Ac
cording to report made by Motorcycle
Patrolman Tully, who investigated the
accident, Calhoun was standing on the
steps of the leading car and losing his
Daiance reil in front of the trailer. Cal
houn Is married and lives at 937 East
Eleventh street North.
Dr. Drake's Funeral Todat. Fu
neral services for Dr. William S.
Drake, pioneer dentist who died Mon
day, will be held at 2:30 today from
Finley's chapel. Fifth and Montgomery
streets. Rev. T. W. Lane, of the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
will officiate. Interment will be at
Riverview Cemetery. The pallbearers
will be C. M. Idleman, W. M, Davis.
Edward Lance, T. B. McDevitt. Sr., Dr.
F. W. Brooke and William Grenfell. Dr.
Drake was the father of D. Emmett
Drake, Dr. Fred Drake and Raul Drake.
all of Portland.
Bridob Carpenter Hurt bt Fall.
W. W. Easley, bridge carpenter in the
employ of the Southern Pacific Com
pany at Summit, Or., sustained severe
bruises about the head yesterday noon
when he fell from the top of a lumber
pile. He was brought to Portland and
was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital
for treatment. Easley, who is 63 years
of age, was employed on tunnel No. 13
at Summit. He is married and lives at
Nortons, Or.
Jewelrt "Peddler" Arrested.
Edwin Johnson attempted to sell some
fake" Jewelry to City Detective
Tichenor at Second and Davis streets
yesterday afternoon, with the result
that he landed in Jail on a charge of
vagrancy. The watch, the real value
of wtiich Is $1.75, according to Detec
tive Tichenor, was offered to him for
$21. According to Detective Tichenor,
Johnson has been arrested on similar
charges on previous occasions.
First Witness Called Tonioht. A.
E. Clark, one of the counsel for Mrs.
Alevla Alexander, whose trial on
charges of incompetence has been
going on for some time before the
Board of Education, will call his first
witness tonight. All of the witnesses
for Superintendent Alderman, who pre
ferred the charges asking for the dis
missal of Mrs. AlexVnder, have been
examined.
Colonel Jones Arrives. Colonel
Sam R. Jones, U. S. A., retired, has ar
rived in Portland to replace Colonel
Eastman as quartermaster at the Port
land office. Colonel Eastman will leave
within a few days for Chicago, where
he will be connected with the quarter
master's department. Colonel Jones
has taken apartments at the Mallory.
Laborer Cauoht Between Cars. B.
E. Hillman. a laborer employed at the
Willamette Iron & Steel Works, sus
tained serious internal Injuries late
yesterday when ho was caught between
two freight cars at the iron works. He
was taken to St. Vincent's HoBpital.
Hillman is 81 years of age, a widower
and liven at the Muller Hotel.
Mrs. McMath to Speak. Sunnyside
Parent-Teacher Association will be ad
dressed on Thursday at 2:15 P. M. by
Mrs. George McMath and Mrs. Millie It.
Trumbull.
NTOXIGATION IS DENIED
J. R. STRAIGHT LEARM.VG TO
DRIVE WHEX CAR. HIT CIIIR.CH.
Prominent Business Clubman Decides
He Will Take xt Leuoni
Outside Limits of City.
"Next time I desire to learn to drive
an automobile I will do so outside the
city limits," remarked J. R. Straight
yesterday, discussing the appeal taken
from the decision of Judge Laniguth
following an accident at East Fifty
second and East Lincoln streets Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. Straight, who is a prominent and
popular young business man of the
city, was returning with a party of
friends from a fishing trip near Sandy.
He asked to be allowed to try his hand
at driving the car. It was his first at
tempt, and, although he got along very
well for several miles, he found turning
hairpin corners too arduous for a be
ginner. As a result the car skidded
clear across the curve and up into the
steps of the Lincoln Methodist Church.
"We got out of the machine, con
gratulating ourselves for having es
caped injury and without realizing that
any serious consequences might fol
low," explained Mr. Straight yesterday.
"Somebody telephoned for the police
and when they arrived we were about
to leave in a taxicab. They searched
the machine and found some whisky
which the boys had taken along be
cause of the cold. I am not a drinking
man and that is why I pleaded not
guilty to the charge of intoxication
against me as driver. Of course, I do
not blame them, for It would appear to
anybody that a driver must have been
intoxicated to run tip on the sidewalk
that way. However, all my friends
know that I never drove an automobile
in my life before and taking that Jog in
East Fifty-second street is no mean
task for an experienced pilot. I think
I was going about 2D miles an hour."
Mr. Straight is one of the leading
golf players of the Waverley Club and
the Portland Golf Club. He was club
champion at the latter organization last
year.
CARD OF THAAKS.
We wish to express our thanks an3
appreciation for the many kindnesses
oi our irienaB auring me last illness,
and after the death of our beloved hus
band and father.
HATTIE LEMBACH.
Adv. ARTHUR LEMBACH.
HI GILL IS GUEST
Drys Celebrate Success at
Luncheon.
NATIONAL LAW PREDICTED
Alcohol Sellers Declared Principal
Enemy of Regulation and Judge
Langguth Says Worst Of
fender Is in Assembly.
"Alcohol drunks" procuring their
drinks in the form of pure grain alcohol
from the drug stores are the greatest
problem to be met in dealing with the
enforcement of prohibition laws, ac
cording to the assertions of both Mayor
Hi Gill, of Seattle, and Municipal Judge
Langguth. of Portland, at the celebra
tion luncheon held at the Multnomah
Hotel yesterday noon In recognition of
tne successes of the drys in the recent
election.
Judge Langsrutb. created Mnmtlan
by declaring that one of the druggists
oi tne city, who was attending the
luncheon, was the most confirmed seller
of alcohol to drinkers in the city.
"In his establishment the sales of
alcohol in January were 58 bottles,"
said Judge Langguth. "In September
they were 1102 bottles. This man is
no more or less than a bootlegger and
ought to be put out of business."
"I regret, to say that this man Is
sitting here at this luncheon today,"
he continued, and there was a stir
in the room and a quick glancing
around1 on the part of everyone.
"Bawl him out," cried several voices,
but Judge Langguth declined. -"
Mayor Gill was the guest of honor
and the principal speaker. Introduced
by Mayor Albeo. Mr. Gill declared that
the prohibition movement has become
an economic movement and must be
come universal as an Inevitable result.
"Every move shouLd be forward, and
there should be no backward steps
taken," he said.
"In dealing with the drug store that
sells alcohol I take the position that
it is a nuisance, and as such should
be abated. By abated, I mean "busted,
and put out of business, and that's
what we've been trying to do in Seat
tle." The best way to deal with the situ
ation, he said, is to revoke the license
to sefl drugs not only from the dealer
who violates the law, but from the
location.
"This will put it up to the land
lords to take care of their buildings
and to bond their renters heavily to
prevent traffic that will militate
against their business sites." he said.
Speaking after the luncheon concern
ing the rumored move for a recall
against him In Seattle, he said that he
doubted If the movement would become
"more than talk."
"It is the yelp of a skunk up there
in Seattle who has been hurt in the
enforcement of the dry law, and It
will get no further than a yelp, I
think. If it does go further, it Is
fathered by men who are so badly dis
credited that I am not at all alarmed
about the results." he declared.
5 OF 6 til JURY DECIDE
JUDGE JOES MAKES RUXIXC TO
COVER CIVIL CASES.
Constitutional Amendment Interpreted
by Supreme Bench Is Applied
to District Court.
Five jurymen out of Fix will be a
sufficient number to render a verdict
in all civil cases before the District
Court in the future, according to the
ruling of District Judge Jones yester
day. The constitutional amendment
recently interpreted by the Supreme
Court as applying to District as well as
Circuit Courts, and which, incidentally,
automatically Increased the term of
District Judges from four to six years,
has the provision that three-fourths of
a Jury panel may decide a civil case.
Hitherto, Juries in the District Court
have had to be unanimous, whether the
case were civil or criminal. Now,
Judge Jones declares that in all civil
cases he will consider five of six
Jurors competent to decide.
His decision was announced In the
suit of Anthony A. Frentzel against
C. C. King, In which 300 was demanded
for the death under the wheels of an
automobile of a $300 Scotch collie. Sep
tember 30. A verdict was given for the
defendant.
MESSENGER BOY INJURED
City Employe's Motorcycle Collides
With Automobile.
Harry Rhodes, messenger boy for the
city, received severe injuries yesterday
when his motorcycle collided with an
automobile driven by I. Wenkleman, of
the Wenkleman Bair & Burlap Com
pany, 171 Front street. The accident
occurred at Twelfth and Stark streeta
Rhodes, who lives at the Pacific Ho
tel, was taken to the Police Emergency
Hospital, where he was found to be
suffering from a cut on the head, a cut
on the lip and a contusion of the left
side. He was semi-unconscious when
picked -up.
Mr. Wenkleman went to the Police
Station and made a statement concern
ing the collision to H. P. Coffin, chair-
Why let "Acid-Mouth"
destroy the teeth of your
children when
TOOTH PASTE
helps to save teeth by
checlring "Acid-Mouth"?
Pt'is vrfs vm rfc rrw r-rc pwn pwo
The young men all turn
up at this store because
they know we turn up
all advanced styles.
Overcoats that are
right for style, right
for comfort and decid
edly right for economy
at ?14.
Those famously good
ones built by Kuppen
heimer as low as $20.
A Thanksgiving Offering
DOUBLE S. & II. STAMPS
Equal to cash dis
count given with
suit or overcoat
purchases when
this ad. Is p r e -sented.
Not good
after November 29.
1916.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Wear Ralston Shoes.
man of the Public Safety Commission.
He said he was driving south on
Twelfth street about 15 miles an hour
at the time. The motorcycle he aald
was going west on Stark street.
Rhodes Is said to have purchased the
motorcycle but a couple of days ago.
LIQUOR RECEIPT' FORGED
Woman Is Dismissed and Grand Jnry
Investigation Is Recommended.
When Mrs. A. Grezek appeared be
fore District Judge Dayton yesterday
to answer to the charge of sending too
often to California for liquor, she re
pudiated the signature on 'one of two
receipts signed in Rfntemh.r t,,h.
Dayton compared the two and the one
io wnicn, Mrs. Grezek objected was
clearly written bv a hand nthr
her own. The case was dismissed and
juage recommended a grand Jury
investigation of the (nm
District Attorney Pierce.
iticnard Walter and Ora Dickinson
were fined $10 each for violating the
prohibition law by sending twice in
one month for liquor.
m .
ROAD WARRANTS PLANNED
City to Pay Part to Linnton Hillside
Boulevard Contractors.
For the relief of the contractors who
completed the construction of Linnton
Hillside boulevard nearlv two vmra
ago and who are still waiting for their
pay owing to the assessments for the
work being contested In th mumi th.
City Council plans now to issue City of
Portland warrants to replace warrants
issued by the former City of Linnton.
Portland warrants totalling S86.0OU
will be Issued and delivered to the con
tractors under present plans, leaving
$48,000 of the debt remaining as it Is
at present with Linnton warrants
standing against It. The $48,000 repre
sents the amount of the assessments
now being contested.
CLOTHES THIEF SENTENCED
William U. Davlndson iiocn to Jail
Following Fraud.
William II. Davidson, who under the
guise of being a solicitor for the Har
vard Dye Works, obtained a suit of
clothes from Edwin Caswell. 791 Over
ton street, which ho later sold, was sen
tenced to 80 days In Jail yesterday by
Municipal Judge Langguth.
Davidson was arrested by City De
tectives Snow, Coleman, Leonard and
LaSalle shortly after the sale was
made. At the time he had in his pos
session a kimono. Davidson said in
court that previous to coming to Port
land he had been employed as foreman
by the Independent Asphalt Company
at Belllngham. Wash.
TWO DAMAGE SUITS FILED
Rudolph Hafner Wants $10,000 and
Luko Stoneman $5000.
When an automobile driven bv M J
Woodward collided with & motorcycle
nuaen djt ituaoipn a. jiainer, aged 20,
at East Eleventh and East Market
streets August 21, the motorcyclist
suiierea a DroKen leg. uamaeres of $10,
000 are asked in a complaint rild
against Mr. Woodward in the Circuit
Court yesterday by Frances Hafner,
guardian of the young man.
For a broken arm received In a fall
pi-q -.;! n-m r- P5t5 r?-
TODAY
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Bluebird Photoplays Present
V 1
J.WARREN
KERRIGAN
With
V4
LOUISE LOVELY
in
THE MEASURE OF A MAN
A Drama of Sincerity, With Manliness Its Keynote A Typical KERRIGAN
Picture, .With Scenic Beauties for Lovers of Nature
MADAME NELLAR
The Girl With the 1000 Eyes
Ask Her! She Knows!
MINNIE LARSEN DUO
Classy Singers and Violinists
h
it
i w- x mm hi e mm - i
mis mi rii " ttttt iiinii inir'
on the Icy pavement In front of the
residence of Raphael Citron on Missis
sippi avenue. January 27, Luke Stone
man Is asklngr damages of $5000 in a
suit filed In the Circuit Court yester
day. STUDENT IS FIRE HERO
Burning: Honso Saved; Co-Eds Aid
in Carrying Out Furniture.
Walter Peterson, a Reed Colleare stu
dent, who lives at 311 Morris street.
Monday evening extinguished a fire at
369 Ellis avenue. He and three Reed
College grlrls were on their way home
when they noticed a burning roof.
Peterson seized a tub of water and en
tering the house he made his way
through the dense smoke In the attic.
climbed onto the rof and extinguished
tho blaze.
The cirls turned In a fire alarm and
helped move furniture out of the
house.
By the time the fire department ar
rived Peterson had put out the fire.
The Fire Marshal phoned Reed College
and endeavored to ascertain the name
T-r?-;'rpn7H,f'n"!
4m w
W tT7 Portland's
fp atf.- Dinner
7 -Tvl,. naM $$r
I M-fiJ i? Dancini? each weekday i
&fywJ$m ThePortland
mmMMMHotci
I.!, f tPil4M.l;.l !iittiUU.IUi.aiUMi;il.lMlta..itiui, !.!. ttii
iBiimnBintinatHB.imB,,, iliiH
WW
$ 37.02 in 1 Year
75.30 in 2 Years
114.64 in 3 Years
155.17 in 4 Years
196.94 in 5 Years
And so on. The little "Dollar
Builder" shown above Is the
Rreatest aid to thrift of
money that has yet been
devised.
LADD & TILTON BANK
Mdest In the Northwest. " Washington and Third
mm ' 'I
? K1HMMItaaar-aaH-l..-Hv.u . TM
nMKBMHaBBttHnHiBB 88
Note Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.
-VAXJJ3E7VILIJG PHOTOPLAYS
of the youthful f Ire-f isrhter. He spoke
of the act as a particularly fine bit of
work.
DELIVERY MAN IS INJURED
John Matchlner Thrown and Pinned
by Ills Car.
John Matchiner, aged 45 years, driver
for the Broadway Bakery, 24 North
Broadway, received cuts about the head
and & fracture of the left ankle when
the delivery car which he was driving
capsized as he was making the turn
onto the west end of the Broadway
bridge yesterday. Matchlner was
thrown out of the machine and the car
landed on top of him. He was taken
to the St. Vincent Hospital by the Am
bulance Service Company.
Matchlner lives at 334 East Ninth
street. He is married.
Motorcycle Patrolman Bales and Fa
trolman Long made an Investigation of
the accident.
A nolsoleM bowling ally is ths inven
tion of a Parisian, th ci&sa of falling- plus
belrir fi'lr-!.
fVAninrr frnm O 1 " r V .
Special orchestral music
Mr. and Mrs. August
van Roosendael, late of
Antwerp, will assist at the
dances.
Daily and Sunday Table
d'Hote Dinner from 5:"i0
to 8:30 at fl. or a la
Carte.
Table service until 1
A. M
Richard W. Childs, Mgr.
The Results
of "saving a dime a day"
through the medium of this
little
Pocket Savings
' Bank
and depositing its contents
from time to time in a sav
ings account in this strong
state bank, with interest at
8 per cent, will surprise you.
Dimes quickly grow into dol
lars, as evidenced by the fig
ures given opposite. Call at
our Savings Department and
secure one of our pocket sav
ings banks.
I'll 'I J
PAUL HAYCO
Russia's Famous Shackle King:, the
Man Who Defies Handcuffs
LEE STODDARD
The Phonograph Man
Daily
jnTiiiinssi
7 Jts 1
YPTOi
INVISIBLE EIFCCAL LENSES
OXE W ORD TO THE WISE
ABOUT EYESIGHT
"KRYPTOK!"
It has a world of meaning: for you
Comfort, Convenience
and Perfect Vision
Under All Conditions
"Kryptok lenses do away with
that two-glass handicap of yours
and put your eyes at ease. They
let you read this type perfectly and
then see out across the street just
as perfectly without any conscious
effort.
Read or Play With One Pair
of Glasses
VHEELER flPTICAL QO.
Fifth Floor, Oregonian Bid?.
I
ATMOSPHERE
You like it or you
don't. But you will t
surely like the air
of camaraderie
that surrounds
WASHINGTON
HOTEL
Cheerful invitinp.
Say "Home, James,"
to vour taxieur, and
he'll speed you to
the Washington, "e.
It is Home tor the
wayfarer. "V i V
Ira-hlnTf- t T.'f1
DUNS B. Mirt. MlMUER
( HOTEL
SAN FRAPietSCO
Cea?f Street. 'uC oiC Union Square
European P'an $!.5C a da; cp
Breakfast 50g Lunch 60c Dinner $1.00
Most Famous Moals in the United States
Kew steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe antV- retul districts.
On carllnes transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to'door.
Motor Bam meets trams ana steamers
1
First in Saln Tf . . Klrt InQilallty
ltrai r of Uny era' XJ U I ICi llcr'UM of Onr
IxiK-ricnie ixperience
Townsend Creamery Co.
For SO years the most satisfactory
Jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dralern and JeTrrlera.
l.iO 5th St.. Portland, Or.
A JIodcr.tr - Priced Ilotrl of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
75c. 81 er Dayi With Bath, 81.25V
8
CHWAB PRINTING CO
tJtN r.uKttNc.-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET SECOND
ffwn
mm