Morning Oregonian., April 06, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRJTJ 6, 1917.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEFHOm
Manarlnar Editor Main 7070. A 8095
City Editor ...Main 7070, A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60U5
Advertising Department . . .Main 7070. A 6U5
Composing -room Main 7070, A 60!5
Superintendent Building. . ..Main 7070, A 60U5
AMUSEMENTS.
BAITER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
"The Fox." Tonight at 6:15 o'clock.
PANTAQEB (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three ahowa dally,
2:30. 7 and W:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to o;
6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
BTRANT (Writ. Wat Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion picturea continuous.
Advertisements intended for City News In
Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
handed in The Oregonlan business offlcs by
6 o'clock Saturday evening.
Miipah Church Elbcts. The annual
congregational meeting- of the Mlzpah
Presbyterian Church was held Wednes
day night following a largely attended
congregational dinner served by the
Ladles' Aid Society. W. 8. Gaylord, J.
P. Bartow and A. M. Howell were re
elected elders and Leslie Pershin was
also elected elder. F. T. Kail was re
elected to succeed himself as trustee.
The reports from the various depart
ments of the church showed the work
in a very satisfactory condition, the
Sabbath school being- the largrest In
recent years. The ladles' societies had
doubled their membership. The Young:
People's Society of Christian Endeavor
had added 25 per cent. Passion week
services are being conducted this week
by the pastor. A programme of special
muslo will be rendered on Easter Sab
bath, when several members will be
added to the church.
Dr. Lakdsbuht to Lbctttrb. A popu
lar lecture on "Some Solutions of the
Difficulties Presented by Tempera
ment" will be given by Dr. John J.
Landsbury before the University of
Oregon extension class In musical un
derstanding tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
the Central Library. Architecture
classes meeting at the Library tonight
are drawing from "life, descriptive ge
ometry and graphics. The class in
educational tests and measurements
will not meet this week on account
of the vacation period. The public is
invited to attend any and all sessions
of these classes.
Flower Sale Plans Laic. All dona
tions of Easter flowers from churches
and gardens will be received early
Monday morning at 812 Selling build
ing. Honor Guard headquarters. Flow--)
ers brought by children wishing to dis
pose of same will receive In cash 12
cets a dozen for daffodils and other
similar flowers in good condition.
These should be gathered with stems
as long as possible. The Honor Guard
will preside at the booths, under Mrs.
Harriett Hendee at the Courthouse and
City HalL The Patriotic Conservation
League will have charge of the sale.
A. L. BARBtm to Speak. The Mount
Hood quartet, composed of L V. Jen
kins. J P. Wentz, Robert Crane and A.
B. Caughey, director, with Mrs. M.
Wolff, accompanist, will be one of the
features on the programme for "Round
up night" tonight at Webfoot Camp
Iso. 65, Woodmen of the World. There
also will be numbers by the Moose
band, some boxing bouts and an address
by A. L. Barbur. The Mount Hood
quartet will provide popular as well
as classical music All neighbors and
their friends are Invited.
Mazamas Fux Easter Walk. The
Hazamas. for their Easter walk, will
assemble at 2 P. M. at the loop on
Washington street where Kings Heights
and Arlington Heights carlines di
verge; ascend Kings Heights and tramp
along a high ridge to Mount Calvary;
thence south through Sylvan and along
Hewitt Hill to Mount Zlon station,
where streetcar will be taken back to
cdty. The distance Is about six miles.
Some fine views are to be obtained.
W. P. Hardesty will be the leader.
Japanese Gets Hearing. ic Sumlda,
Japanese, got a preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner
Drake yesterday on a charge of oper
ating a still for the manufacture of
rice whisky at his establishment, 2636
Flanders street, and was held to an
swer to the Federal grand Jury. His
ball was placed at $1000. Sumida was
arrested several days ago in a raid
made by the police. A quantity of the
liquor, said to be a product of the
still, was taken at that time.
Bond Ibstjb Debati Beit. The Jackson
Club will meet tonight at the Central
Library, when a debate on the proposed
16.000,000 road bond Issue will be a
feature, with O. Laurgaard, Representa
tive in the Legislature and at present a
candidate for City Commissioner, up
holding it and W. H. Dufur opposing
it. A musical programme will be pro
vided by Miss Virginia Lee Miller and
Henry Lettow, and Miss Marguerite
Egbert, monologist. will offer Bpme di
verting entertainment.
G. B. Heqardt to Talk. The regu
lar weekly luncheon meeting of the
Portland Realty Board at the Hotel
Benson today will be featured by an
illustrated talk from G. B. Hegardt,
engineer of the Portland Dock Com
mission, who will describe the elimi
nation of the Columbia River bar and
Its results In establishing the Colum
bia as one of the first harbors of the
world. Robert H. Strong, manager of
the Corbett estate, will act as chair
man of the day.
Baltttation Servtcb Set. An "Easter
salutation service" will be held in the
First Methodist Church on Sunday at
7:45 A. M-. The regular setvlce will be!
at 10:30 A. M., when Dr. Joshua Stans
fleld will preach on "The Resurrection."
Sunrise prayer meeting will be held on
Eastern morning by the Epworth
Leagues and Christian Endeavor so
cieties of the East Bide, which will
meet in the FlrBt Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Union avenue and Mult
nomah street
Rabbi Wisa to Deliver Sermon.
Passove- services will be held at Con
gregation Ahaval eholom, Park and
Clay streets, tonight at 7 o'clock and
Saturday night at 7 o'clock. Saturday
and Sunday morning services at 9:30
o'clock. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will de
liver a sermon Sunday morning. Rabbi
R. Abrahamson will officiate.
Exams Set for April 28. The United
States Civil Service Commission has
announced an examination for the
County of Multnomah. Or., to be held at
Portland on April 28 to fill the position
of rural carrier at Llnnton and va
cancies that later may occur on rural
routes from other postoffices in the
above-mentioned county.
"Hawks and Owls" Lectfrh Topic.
Professor Alfred C. Shelton, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, will give an illus
trated lecture on birds tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the Audubon Bird Club
rooms, 809-10 Y. M. C. A. building.
The subject will be "Hawks an Owls
of Oregon." The public Is invited.
Professor Hall to Lecture. Pro
fessor J. O. Hall, of Willamette Univer
sity, will give a lecture on "Qualified
Leadership" at the Toung People's So
ciety "Lyng" of the Vancouver-Avenue
Norwegian and Danish Methodist Epis
copal Church aturday at 8 o'clock.
Passover Services Fixed. Passover
services will be held tonight at 5:30
o'clock and tomorrow morning at 10
at Temple Beth Israel. All men and
women are welcome.
Sumner Re li kit Corps to Meet. Sum
ner Relief Corps No. 21 will meet In the
Courthouse Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. All members are requested to
be there.
Tour Savings Account Invested in
shipbuilding promises large sure profits.
Shares $100. Investigate quick. P. O.
box 550. Adv.
For Rent. 19 -room apt. bid., 6th and
Montgomery sts. Apply COS Northwest
bids.. 6th and Wash. Adv.
Da. Eajll. V. Moaaow returned. Adv.
Portland presbttbrt to Mket. The
Presbytery of Portland will hold Its
regular Spring meeting In the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, corner First and
Glbbs streets, next Tuesday at t
o'clock. The business sessions will
last through Wednesday and possibly
part of Thursday. On Tuesday evening
at 7:30 a popular meeting will be held
with Illustrated addresses by Dr. A. J.
Montgomery, state superintendent of
home missions, and Dr. C. W. Hays,
Sunday school missionary for the Pres
bytery This Is the most Important
meeting of the year. Annual reports
from all committees are heard at this
time, a number of overtures from the
last general assembly will be acted on
and commissioners to the next assem
bly will be elected. This Presbytery
is entitled to two ministerial and two
lay commissioners. Who will represent
this body at the annual meeting at
Dallas, Tex.
Governor Hotrx to Comb. Neva that
interest In the coming Rose Festival
is spreading tame yesterday from Wy
oming, where Philip1 S. Bates, editor
of the Pacific Northwest, has Just been
conferring with Governor Houx. The
result of the meeting Is indicated In a
telegram received yesterday by J. E.
Werleln, member of the Festival Board.
It reads as follows: "Am arranging
with Governor Frank L. Houx and
family, of Wyoming, to attend our
Rose Festival. Philip a Bates."
Lents Backs Peterson. The Lents
Improvement Club, composed of 66
members and representing the busi
ness interests of the Mount Scott dis
trict, adopted a resolution this week
expressing confidence In F. R. Peter
son as a citizen and business man.
Mr. Peterson was appointed superin
tendent of the Multnomah County
Farm by County Physician McKay,
but the appointment was not affirmed
at a meeting of the County Commis
sioners. Division of Children Askxtd. Divi
sion of the children, the mother to
take the daughter, Neva, aged IS, and
the father the son, Percy, aged 17, Is
asked in the divorce action of Iva May
Horn against George X. Horn, filed in
the Circuit Court yesterday. Desertion
is alleged. Francis Knepper asserts
that Jeanne Knepper was cruel to him
and would not cook his meals, in a suit
for divorce filed yesterday. He was
married In Vancouver, Wash., June 20,
1916. '
A. G. Jackson Lecttsrbs on Forests.
An illustrated lecture on the Na
tional forests of Oregon was given to
the members of Miss May Darling's
class at the Washington High School
yesterday by A. G. Jackson, of the
forest service, with headquarters In
Portland. Mr. Jackson told of the ex
tent of the National forests in the
state and touched on what they mean
to the country and what Is being done
te protect them.
Cruelty Cited in Divorce Suit.
"Take that brat away!" Albert A.
Demke would shout at his wife, Rosie
Demke, referring to Joseph Demke,
aged three years, and never would
show the affection customary in a
father toward his son, complains Mrs.
Demke In a suit for divorce filed In
the Circuit Court yesterday. Cruelty
and desertion are cited as reasons for
the divorce.
Rev. A. Rosencrantb to Officiate.
Services will be held tonight at 7
o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock at Congregation Nevah Zadek,
witn Rev. A. Rosencrantz officiating.
There will also be Schachrus at 10:30
o'clock Saturday morning and Tall will
be prayed at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
There also will be Cerflrah praying.
On Sunday morning the services will
be held at 9 o clock.
Uncle Sam Seeks Stenographer. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces that a stenographer and
typewriter examination will be held la
this city on April 10 and each Tuesday
thereafter for the departmental serv
ice. Applicants should at once apply
for forms 304 and 1424 to the local
secretary, board of civil service ex
aminers, at the postofflce, this city.
Frank Motter Hurt. Frank Motter.
member of the legal firm of Motter,
Barrett & Courts, sustained a fracture
of the left ankle yesterday when
alighting from a Mount Scott street
car at Fiftieth street and Twenty-
ninth avenue Southeast. He was taken
to Good Samaritan Hospital for treat
ment. Mr. Motter resides at 411 Tenth
street.
Oregon Electric Makes Request.
Because of the difficulty at this time
of obtaining Iron telegraph and tele
phone poles the Oregon Electrlo Rail
way Company has asked the City
Council to. defer enforcement of an or
der requiring replacing the existing
wooden poles on Tenth street.
Oklahoman to Lecture. H. I Stall
ard, of Oklahoma, lecturer on ad
vanced thought topics, will speak to
night at Arion Hall, Second and Oak,
on a topic taken from the fifth chapter
of Nehemlah and applied to modern
times.
Jurt Denies Damages. Damages for
his Injuries received in a fall on the
Ice-covered pavement outside the prop
erty of Hill's Military Academy dur
ing the silver thaw of 1916 were de
nied N. Campbell by a Jury In the
Circuit Court yesterday.
Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas will speak on
"The New Easter"' April 8 at 8 o'clock
In the Portland Hotel assembly halL
Psychological delineations, question
box and a special musical programme.
Come! Adv.
Dr. Botd Speaks Todat. Rev. John
H. Boyd will speak today at the noon
service in the Unitarian Church. 12:20
to 12:50 o'clock. Dr. Boyd's subject
win De: "sacnrice .Essential to a Na
tion's Progress."
M. A. Zollinger has removed his law
offices from the Corbett building to
selling building. Adv.
$4,500,000 TUXES PAID
ESTIMATE OF 1017 RECEIPTS HIGH
ER THAN 1016 PAYMEXTS.
Final Rash to Get In Before Penalty
Attaches Brings About 2,000,
OOO in Two Days.
Taxpayers numbering 2526 appeared
at windows in the office of Sheriff
Hurlburt yesterday to pay the first In
stallment on taxes for this year. At
least 1000 more are estimated to have
dropped checks for their taxes Into a
box In the office of the tax collector
without waiting tor receipts, which will
be mailed later.
Close to 82.uu0.000 was taken In by
the deputies of Mr. Hurlburt yester
day and Wednesday, and fully 1500, 000
was received the first two days of
the week. The collection tor the first
half of the tax collecting year Is es
tlmated around M. 500, 000 of a total tax
roll to be collected of $8,118,632. This
will be a little better average than
was made last year.
Much of the money came in by mall
this week. Checks in all letters post
marked before midnight last night were
accepted in payment of the first half's
taxes without interest. Interest of 1
per cent a month Is now being charged
on unpaid first installments.
Heaviest payments were made yes
terday, the checks of three taxpayers
totaling $324,681.75. Those were the
checks of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company, for $164,741.38; the
O.-W. R. & N. Company, for $82.919.9Q.
and the North Sank. road, for $77,-
020.47.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends for their
kindness In our recent bereavement.
Adv, MB- A-N1 UR& H- L. CI.sRK.
WAR CAUSES SPLIT
Temperance Union Rejects
Resolution of Loyalty.
MEMBERS ARE. DENOUNCED
Mrs. M. Tj. T. Hidden Resigns From
Presidency When Motion Is
Postponed by Vote of 18 to 3.
Controversy Is Spirited.
Warfare broke out In the Central
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
on Wednesday when Mrs. M. L. T. Hid
den, president, resigned her office be
cause the members refused to adopt a
resolution expressing loyalty to Presi
dent Wilson in the present crisis.
Mrs. Hidden left the chair and took
the floor to urge her resolution. Mrs.
J. J. Murray was the only supporter
Mrs. Hidden found. Opposed to the
resolution was Mrs. Ada Wallace Un
ruh, who voiced her antagonism.
Thereupon Mrs. Hidden denounced her
associates as "disloyal" and resigned.
The resolution was as follows:
"Whereas, our President, after long
suffering patience with the outrages
committed against the United States by
Germany, has decided that we have to
go to war, not only to protect our Na
tion, but to help free the world of auto
cratic rule, and that this will be a fight
for freedom and moral principles;
"Therefore, We hereby express and
reaffirm our loyalty and patriotism
for our country and our determination
to stand squarely behind our President
and Congress In this epoch-making
hour of American history."
"We pacifists," Mrs. Unruh Is re
ported to have said in the discussion.
are thinking of saving lives and the
rest of the world is thinking only of
dollars."
She declared that the war. If It oomes.
will have been promoted by Pierpont
Morgan. Others came to her support
and took up the same line of argument.
They declared afterward that they
thought the resolution too drastic.
Despite the support of Mrs. Hidden
and Mrs. Murray, the meeting slated
the resolution for postponement by a
vote of 18 to 2.
"Nothing could Illustrate the char
acter and attitude of the peace-at-any-
prlce advocates more than this action,
said Mrs. Hidden. "But such action
does not represent the great organiza
tion of which they are unworthy mem
bers, which has always been found on
the side of patriotism as well as peace
and a leader In all that makes for
righteousness and liberty."
Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addlton, National
superintendent of the department of
labor of the Women's Christian Tem
perance Union, who also holds a like
position in the state organization, and
who is lecturer as well, declared yes
terday the organization is one of the
most patriotic and that any action
taken by a small group of members
cannot be said to represent the mem
bers as a whole.
Much work of a patriotic nature, she
said. Is undertaken and there Is much
of worthy accomplishment' along those
lines both In the state and Nation. De
partments have been formed to aid the
sailors and soldiers and everyone who
knows the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union knows it is a loyal Institu
tion, she declared.
MINSTRELS ARE COMING
ORPUEUN TO FRESE5T"THB SBVEH
ORJGI.VAL HOJfEY BO IS."
Premier Aggregation Will Be Here Next
Week, Despite DaU of George
Evans at Denver.
Minstrelsy In all Its old-time glory
will shine over the Orpheum show at
the Hellig Theater next week, one of
the headline acts being "The. Seven
Original Honey Boys," all of whom
were features of the late George Evans'
minstrels. It was the ambition of
"Honey Boy" Evans to take his min
strel company to the Pacific Coast, but
he did not reach further than Denver,
death halting the plans of one of the
most popular minstrel stars In history.
"Were George Evans alive today,"
said Lew Dockstader in his recent visit
here, "he would not ask that a better
aggregation of minstrels perpetuate his
"Seven Original Honey Boys," Who Are
to Appear at Orphenm.
name. Every member of the act ranks
as a star in his specialty, and their
Joint entertainment is In headline class
through merit."
The entertainment .of "The Seven
Honey Boys" 1b an entire minstrel
show, pieced here and there to suit the
time limit required by big-time vaude
viile. All their material Is down to
date and they have a magnificent stage
setting with the semi-circle arrange
ment that is part and parcel of mln
strelsy.
Here Is the personnel of the noted
blackfacers: Paul Van Dyke, yodeler;
Richard Lee, interlocutor; William
Cawley and Ed Lindeman, endmen;
Tommy Hyde, soft-shoe dancer; James
Meehan. tenor, and Steve Robinson.
PPS
The kind yon like to ohum -with.
Siff.Sichel&Co. V?!d&
1
l-f"lJ f, i
t iff r, . :; . . i i n-fiiftjotoJWywAA: new; nwS
"soprano," who was recruited from a
choir tn Memphis, Tenn., by George
Evans.
SOLDIERS' FRIENDS MEET
Auxiliary Will Be Formed at Mult
nomah Hotel Sfonday.
Patriotic women Interested In the
welfare of the soldiers of the Third
Oregon have called a meeting for next
Monday afternoon at the Multnomah
Hotel, when plans will be laid for a
permanent organization that shall be
an auxiliary for supplying things
needed by the men.
The first need that will be filled will
be for 2500 song books, to be supplied
at the request of Chaplain Gilbert of
the regiment. The Sunset Theater
management has offered to aid In the
work, and the proceeds of one day's
business at the playhouse will be given
to the cause.
All mothers of soldiers and other
friends Interested are asked to attend
the meeting next Monday and help out
line the work.
PICTURE MAN ARRESTED
Exhibiting of TTncensored Film; Is
Charged sentence Held Up.
F. P. Wittenberg, proprietor of a
motion plctnre house at First and
Grant streets, appeared before Munici
pal Judge Stevenson yesterday to an
swer to the charge of having screened
"A- Fool's Revenge," an unapproved
aim.
Appearing against the motion pic
ture man was Mrs. Elinor Colwell, sec
retary of the Board of Motion Picture
Censors, who Informed the court that
Mr. Wittenberg had neglected to ex
hibit the film for censorship before
giving it to his patrons
As It was not contended that the
film was of an objectionable nature.
Judge Stevenson acknowledged the
technical nature of the offense by con
tinuing the case for sentence.
CITY MAY BE PROTECTED
Bonds Found That Guarantee Ar
lington and Kings Heights Work.
Auditor Barbur has found three
surety bonds whlon may be used In
bringing a settlement of delinquency In
payment of street and sewer assess
ments In the Arlington and Kings
Heights districts. The bonds, written
by the Oregon Surety & Casualty Com
pany, apparently guarantee the pay
ment of the first and second install
ments for street improvements In the
districts.
A bond of $25,000 has been found
covering the grading and sidewalk as
sessments In Arlington Heights, $4500
covering sewers In Kings Heights and
$15,000 covering grading and sidewalks
In Kings Heights.
ANTI-PICKETING BILL TOPIC
Oregon Clvio League Will Hear It
Discussed Tomorrow.
"The Trade Conspiracy Ordinance"
will be the subject for discussion be
fore the Oregon Civic League tomorrow
noon at the regular weekly luncheon at
the Multnomah Hotel. Charles P.
Howard, president of the Central Labor
Council, will speak against the pro
posed measure, and Harold M. Sawyer
will make a plea In Its favor.
The ordinance referred to Is that
commonly known as the antl-plcketlng
measure that will be voted upon at the
June election. It provides penalties
for any person who shall induce or
attempt to induce others not to buy
from, sell to or have dealings with any
designated persons or firms doing busi
ness in this city.
BISHOP KEATOR IS HEARD
Bishop Sumner to Speak at Baker
Theater Service Today.
"The Son of God Goes Forth to War"
sang the large congregation at the
Baker Theater yesterday noon, and the
playhouse re-echoed with the martial
strains of the old and stirring hymn.
The meeting, which was one of the
series arranged under the auspices of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, was
addressed by the P.L Rev. Frederick
Keator, Bishop of Olympla, who spoke
from the text. "For God so loved the
world that he gave his only son that
whosoever believed on him might not
perish, but have everlasting life."
JAILED MAN ASKS $5000
O. Ullom Charges Malicious and
False Indictment in Marlon County.
C. Ullom makes the charge that he
was falsely and maliciously Indicted by
the grand Jury of Marlon County, and
on that Indictment thrown Into Jail, in
a suit for $5000 damages which he filed
In the Federal Court yesterday against
O. V. Myers.
Mr. Ullom complains that he was In;
For Good Friday
We Have
Kippered Salmon, lb.
Kippered Cod, lb
Kippered Herring, 6 for
Finnan Haddies, lb
Salmon Bellies, Col. River, lb..
Salmon Tips, Col. Kiver, lb.,..
psmj)uh wMw,jfwmag3M
For Easter
Strawberries from Los An
geles. We will not know the
price until they arrive today.
They will not be dear. Phone
for price.
Dry Mint, C. & B., in
jars, 250.
Matzos & Matzos Meal
Simon & Weil's of Cin
cinnati, pkg. 17J40.
Alligator Pear We
have a shipment due to
arrive from the West
Indies on Saturday.
A- GIGI
EALY-
290 5
O
"When Spring comes in at the door.
Winter goes out of the window."
SEE WHO'S HERE AT
THE NEW WAY
STORE.
A high school boy said
to us "I didn't know'
until I noticed your
windows what snappy
clothes you have for us
young fellows."
That is just another In
dication how Kuppen
heimer Gothes as low
as $20 are appreciated
by those who study the
nicety of the little
things that count in the
world of fashion.
Dress-up togs for
Easter In all depart
ments of this store for
men and boys will ap
peal to any discriminat
ing man or the mother
of boys.
Morrison at Fourth St.
S. & H. Stamps are for cash discounts.
dieted on January 8, 191$, on the charge
of selling mortgaged property without
the consent of the 'mortgagee. In a
rehearing of the case he was again In
dicted on September 27 of the same
year. '
Mr. Ullom was confined In the Mult
nomah County Jail for eight hours, and
later In the Marlon County Jail for
seven days, he says.
G. A. R. Man. Wife Rebukes
Hungry "Slacker."
"Go and Enlist, Country Needs Yon,"
She Tells Strapping Yonth Who
Besrs Breakfast.
VANCOUVER, Wash, April 5. (Spe
cial.) A strapping young man of
about 19 years rapped on the door of
the home of Mrs. A. Collin gs, wife of
a Civil War veteran at Fourteenth and
B streets this morning. He begged
his breakfast.
Mrs. Colllngs. 75 years old, and born
within 12 miles of Berlin, Germany,
but Intensely devoted to the United
States, said to the young man: "Why
don't you Join the Army, your coun
try needs you?"
Well, if I Joined the Army I would
be old before I got out. and wouldn't
have any friends," answered the un
patriotic youth.
"Where did you come from?" asked
the lady.
"I ran away from home In Idaho."
"Do you want to be a tramp, begging
for something to eat when your coun
try needs you and will feed you?"
"No. I don't."
"My advice, young man. Is to go to
Vancouver Barracks and enlist under
the United States flag and serve your
country. Tou could do nothing more
patriotic I have nothing for you to
eat. I would not feed a young man
such as you who refuses to enlist when
the Government Is calling for soldiers
to protect her honor," and she closed
the door and the young man sauntered
away.
ORCHESTRA MAIL ORDERS
Mall orders are being received for
both appearances of the New York
Symphony Orohestra, Eleventh-Street
Theater. 6unday afternoon. April 15.
orchestra and Mr. Damrosch. Prices:
Floor, $1.60, $1; balcony, $1.60. $1, 76c.
Monday night. April 16, orchestra. Mr.
Damrosch and Efrem Zlmballst. Prices:
Floor, $3.60, $2; balcony, $2.60, $2. $1.60,
$1. Send checks, stamped envelopes, to
Steers & Coman, Columbia building.
Adv.
Burglars Go to Walla Walla.
CFTETHALIS, Wuh, April 6. (Spe
cial.) Michael Lewis, John MoAtee and
Frank Conroy were taken to the penl-
Green Peas Tender gen
uine gweet young peas,
the best of the sea
son, lb., 150.
Asparagus Finest qual
ity, white, lb, 150.
Mint Jelly, lg. glass, 250.
Mint Sauce, C & B,
bottle, 350.
200
OKA
250
250
350
350
War Times
Keep your pantry stocked up. It
will prove a good investment to
keep on hand a supply of non-perishable
staple foods. They will not
be cheaper and in all probability
will be much dearer. Buy now
without delay. Our goods are re
liable and our prices low.
Main 72 O O
TARK ST.
With a Victrola you can have
Easter music right in your home
The hymns and sacred music appropriate to the
Easter season are brought to you in all their
beauty on the Victrola.
They are superbly rendered by noted soloists
and celebrated choirs and quartets. And on the
Victrola they are yours always.
Why Delay Your
Purchase ?
The "Wiley B. Allen Co. will enable you to secure
a Victrola under the most favorable terms, and
there is a variety of styles to suit every taste.
($15 to 400.)
Our "Superior Victrola Service" enables you to
get 100 enjoyment from your purchase. Per
fect equipment throughout is at the disposal of
our patrons and in a hundred ways our organ
ization makes Victrola and Record selection
here an unalloyed pleasure.
Player Pianos. Music Rolls, Victrolas and Records
Morrison Street at Broadway
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, SLh
Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Citls.
tentlary at Walla "Walla today by a
traveling guard from that institution.
The three men pleaded guilty to burg
m&m$r www SJrrt-'
r ,TJ'.'''i'.v
AND
EASTER RABBITS, CHICKS and BABY DUCKS
For the Children
N
See them in our windows.
Routledge Seed & Floral Co.
Our New Store, 145-147 Second St., Bet. Morrison and Alder
Phone Blain 172, A 3811
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington
and Third
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, ust oft Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast 60o Lunch 60c Dinner 1 1 .00
Most Famous Meals In the United States
b new Bieex ana concrete imnnn. vvdw u
of theater, cafe and retail district. 9
I On carlines transferrins all over city. I
I Take Municipal car line direct to door. I
Motor Bus meats trains and steamers
.la
TVs lUnttrattoa ihowi
tk VictroU XI, $100.
larizing stores at Castle Rock and
Vader and were given from three to
five years. -
x
L IL I E S
FLOWERING PLANT
Choice stock, . reasonatf
aeiiverea at proper rune. i V
Book Your Orders Early
Many a
Savings
Account
has begun with only a dollar
and increased to a thousand
dollars and more. You, too,
may begin timidly at first,
but as you become accus
tomed to banking your
money, rather than spending
it, you will not be satisfied
with small deposits, but will
want to see your account
grow. We ofCsrfhe"0rtnor-
tunity of opening a savi
account with ONE DOLI
and suggest that you
in today.
QCHWAB PRINT
A BEN F.GREENE-HAF
SJ STARK STREET-
Phone Your Wa
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