THE 3IORXING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095
City Editor Main 7070, A 6015
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60H5
Advertising Department. .. .Main 7070. A B5
Comooslng-room Main 7070. A 801lo
Superintendent Building. . . .Main 7070. A30U5
AMl'SEMENTS.
ORPHBDM (Broadway at Taylor) Big time
vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and, to
night at 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
"A Pair of Sixes." This afternoon at 2:15
( and tonight at 8 o'clock.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally.
2:80. 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and TamhllO
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 3 to 5:
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Ftark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
BASEBALL (Recreation Park. Vaughn and
Twenty-fourth streets) Oakland vs. Port
land; week days, 8 P. M. ; Sundays. 2:30
P. M.
Charter Amendment Fixed for
Voters. A. proposed charter amend
ment to provide a means of repairing
pavement at the cost of abutting
property hag been prepared by City
Attorney LaRoche and will be sub
mitted to the voters at the city elec
tion June 4 by the City Council. The
measure would enable paving repair
under proceedings similar to those for
original paving of streets. At present
the only way paving can be repaired
after it has passed the ten years' main
tenance period is for the city to do it
or to get unanimous consent of all the
property owners to pay the cost.
Dr. Edna Sherrill. Appointed. Dr.
Edna Shrrill yesterday was appointed
by Mayor Albee as chief medical In
spector of the City Health Bureau to
take the place of Dr. Abele who has
become health officer since Health
Officer Marcellus and his assistant. Dr.
Louis Wolf, have gone Into the Army
and Navy service. Dr. Marr Blsaillon
was appointed by the Mayor to the
position of school inspector at (50 a
month. This fills up all but one
vacancy In the force due to men leav
ing for service. The one unfilled posi
tion is that of meat inspector vacated
by Dr. Max Myers.
Copies of New Codb RaADT, Copies
of the proposed new building code
making a number of important
changes In building restrictions and
requirements, have been printed and
are ready for distribution in the Muni
cipal Bureau of Buildings at the City
Hall. A series of hearings will be held
next week by City Commissioner leek
to hear arguments for and against
various new features of the measure
and other proposed changes. Mr. Dleck
will report the measure back to the
City Council after the hearings.
Chickens Must Ei Kept In. Now
that Portland has gone into gardening
on such an extensive scale, chicken
owners must keep their chickens
securely penned up in accordance with
the law prohibiting chickens from run
ning at large. Mayor Albee yesterday
instructed the police to give attention
to the Bubject. "Gardening Is under
way so extensively," said the Mayor
yesterday, "that it is necessary to en
force strictly the ordinance against
chickens running at large. This -ap
plies throughout the city."
"No Trespass" Siski Readt
Amateur gardeners wishing to keep
people off their garden tracts are to
be supplied with "no trespass" signs by
the city. Commissioner Dleck yester
day received a supply of official signs
from the printer and will distribute
them to persons having need of pro
tecting gardens. No charge will be
made for the signs and they will have
an official stamp which will be backed
up by the police and the municipal
court to the serious setback of all
violators.
Enlistment ESrors Prosecution. I
13. Lawrence, arrested with Ray D.
Gould, for the theft of automobiles and
as a member of a gang of auto thieves
which accounted for about 40 ma
chines, has joined the Washington Na
tional Guard and Is now encamped at
American Lake. In view of this and
other extenuating circumstances,
Dpeuty District Attorney Collier rec
ommended that the case against him
be dismissed yesterday and the dismis
sal order was signed by Judge Gan
tenbein. Oddfellows to Hatb Special, Train.
A special train for Oddfellows will
be operated by the Southern Pacific
Company from Portland to Eugene to
carry visitors to the annual state con
vention of that organization, which
will be held May 22-26. The special
will leave Portland on Monday, May 21,
at 1:30 P. M., and will arrive at Eugene
In time for dinner. There will be about
700 members of the order go from Port
land on this special.
Citt to Donate Monet Todat. The
usual annual appropriations to cover
the expenses of veteran organisations
on Memorial day will be made by the
City Counoll at today's session. The
Grand Army will be given 1300; the
Spanish-American war veterans will
get $150 and the Indian War veterans
$50. The money goes to defray the cost
of decorating graves.
Mock W e d d i n a Postponed. Tom
Thumb's wedding, planned by the Mult.
ii Oman Parent-Teacher Association for
Thursday, May 8, has been postponed
until Monday evening. May 7, at the
clubhouse. There will be 30 children
in costumes besides a girls' chorus. A
Maypole dance will be given by smaller
children after the wedding.
Two-Platoon Plan Topic. The
Jackson Club will meet May 4 at Li
brary Hall, when the principal topic
for discussion will be the two-platoon
system in the Fire Department. Judge
W. N. Gatens will talk for the system
and Jay Stevens, fire marshal, will talk
against it. There will be a programme
of music.
First Hebrew Benevolent Associa
TtoN. The annual meeting of the First
Hebrew Benevolent Association will
be held Wednesday, May 2, at 8 P. M.,
at the Concordia Clubrooms. Tour at
tendance is earnestly requested. By
order of the president. Sol. Elumauer,
secretary. Adv.
LauRgaard Opens Hxadquarters C
Laurgaard, candidate for City Com
missioner. has opened campaign head
quarters at 316 Railway Exchange
building. An extensive campaign is
planned covering all sections of the
city and arrangements have been made
for its vigorous pursuit.
Sets Clock One Hour Ahead.
Beginning May 1 we begin work in
our repair factory at 1 A. M. and quit
at S P. M., store open 6 A. M. to 6:30
. P. M. Our prlo .s on shoe repairing are:
Men s best soles. 80c; ladles, 60c; all
rubber heels, 25c. Goodyear Shoe Co.,
146 Fourth st. Adv.
April Cases Total 611. In the Dis
trict Court during April 611 cases were
filed, of which 455 were civil, 94 small
claims and 62 criminal. In fees $1323.85
waa received and in fines $135, accord
ing to the report of District Clerk
Hennessy.
For Rent. For the Summer a mod
ern 8-room house at Gearhart. Main
1057. Adv.
Seaside. Or., Hotel Moore, overlook
ing ocean, American plan; open all year.
Adv.
Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned,
stored. Cartozian Bros. Br. 8433. Adv.
Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas, new offices.
Phones Main 718, A 2484. Adv.
Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas, new offices.
Phones Main 718, A 2428. Adv.
Dr. Max Robendorff has moved to
Hotel Portland. Adv.
Dubruills Top Co. moved to 8th, Oak,
Chamber Committee: Named. Charged
with the task of planning and handling;
the campaign in behalf of the 13.000,000
bond issue for the improvement of
dock facilities and the equipment of
the port for bulk grain handling, a
committee has been appointed by
President H. I Corbett, of the Cham
ber of Commerce, and will begin its
work immediately. The personnel of
the committee follows: I B. Smith,
Max Hirsch, Forest Fisher, A. D. Katz
and M. B. McFauL The bond issue
will be voted on in the June election.
W. L Halfpenny in Chabob. The
dental students of Portland will have
a demonstration and talk tonight at
the Multnomah Hotel, i reservations
being made for 60 members. W. L.
Halfpenny is in charge of the affair.
MINISTERS TO SPEAK
SERIES OF FRIDAY NOON MEETINGS
. ARRANGED.
Pastors of Portland Canrcaes Will Cos
duct Patriotic Service for Na
tion's Soul Under War.
A group of ministers of Portland, rep
resenting some of the leading churches
of the community, Save united In a
plan for patriotic noonday assemblies
in the interest of "the Nation's soul un
der war." Denominatlonalism will have
no place In the programme. The com
mon good of humanity will be the only
consideration.
These meetings will be held every
Friday from 12:20 to 12:80 o'clock sharp
and will be known as "Friday noon as
semblies." The services will be held
at the Church of Our Father, corner
of Broadway and Yamhill street.
The meetings will begin next Friday,
May 4. and will continue every Friday
until further notice. Each of the min
isters In the group will be responsible
for one meeting, taking turns, and that
minister will either speak at that meet
ing or be responsible for procuring a
speaker ancl all other details.
Following Is the first assignment of
speakers:
May 4 Rev. A. A. Morrison,
May 11 Rev. Luther R. Dyott.
May 18 Rev. Jonah B. Wise.
May 25 Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara.
June 1 Rev. John H. Boyd.
June 8 Rev. Joshua Btansfield.
June 15 Rev. Calvin B. Waller.
June 22 Rev. Harold H. Griff is.
June 29 Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr.
The meetings will be free and there
will be no collections. Business men
and women are specially Invited.
MANY SEEK CITIZENSHIP
Clerk Files Papers for 2 77 Aliens
In Month of April.
Naturalization records for any month
were broken in April, according to
Deputy County Clerk Easter, who re
ceived 186 declarations of Intention
and 91 applications for final papers
during that month. Reorulting stlmu
lated the demand as many of the ap
plicants desired to loin the Army.
The entente nations outstripped the
central powers In the number of
natives who sought their last papers,
which cannot be granted Germans or
Austrlans until after the war. The
Hies were represented by 41 petitions
for last papers, the central powers by
1 petitions. These petitions were
segregated as follows: German, 17;
Austrian. 14; English, 21 Russian,
nine; Italian, ten, and French, two.
RUNNING BIRDS CHARGED
Game Warden Enforces Law
to
Protect Pheasants.
David P. Ewen, secretary-treasurer
of the St. Johns Ship Building Com
pany. In Circuit Judge Davis" court
yesterday, was found guilty of train
ng his dogs on pheasants and was
fined $25. The arrest of Mr. Ewen was
the first step In a campaign which has
been Inaugurated by the State Fish
and Game Commission to prevent the
training of dogs on pheasants at this
time of year when the birds are nest
lng.
State Game Warden Shoemaker said
yesterday that It is a serious thing for
the dogs to run the birds at this time
of year, as In many Instances It means
that the entire hatch Is lost.
INSECT EXPERT LEAVES
A. J. Jaenlcke Will Inspect Rational
Forests In Montana.
A. J. Jaenlcke. In charge of the De
partment of Insect Control for this
United States forest district, left Port
land yesterday for Missoula. Mont.,
where he expects to spend a month in
specting the forest with a view to tak
ing steps to prevent any Inroads of
harmful insects.
Much of the work there will be In
high altitudes and he will be com
pelled to cover a great deal of the for
est on snowshoeB.
The seven employes of the Forest
Service who were associated with Mr.
Jaenlcke in a house a,t 668 Lovejoy
street gave him a farewell dinner Mon
day night.
MOVE TO STUDY FIRST AID
Grade Teachers Add Two -Classes for
Red Cross Work.
Two additional classes for the study
of first aid work were formed by
members of the Portland Grade Teach
era' Association yesterday at the Mult
nomah Hotel. This makes ten classes
of 25 members each which have been
formed by that association, one of the
classes being for actual service on
the battlefield.
The classes study by arrangement
with the Portland branch of the Ameri
can Red Cross. Dr. IL I. Kenney will
take charge of one of the classes
formed yesterday and Dr. William F.
Amos will take the other.
ILLEGAL FISHING CHARGED
Foul Hooking of Salmon Causes $50
Fines for Three Men.
Arrested on the charge of foul hook
ing of salmon at Oregon City, P. A.
Lacey. H. W. White and S. G. Waldron
pleaded guilty In the District Court
there yesterday and were fined 350
each. Forty dollars of each fine was
remitted, however.
The arrests were made by Deputy
Fish Warden M. R. Pomeroy. The men
are said to have been catching fish by
means of a weighted line set with a
series of barbed hooks. These lines
were drawn through the current where,
the fish were plentiful.
Big Toledo Tract Brings $6000.
CENTRAZ.IA, Wash., May 1. (Spe
cial.) The sale of TO acres on the
Paclfio Highway near Toledo was re
ported Monday by a Centralla realty
firm. A Seattle man named Landberg
is the purchaser, The oonst&eration
STREETS Ifl DANGER
ree-Street Measure Regard
ed as Serious Menace."
WARNING IS GIVEN PUBLIC
Sir. LaKocIie Says if Bill Initiated
by Jitneys Should Pass General
Regulation of Trade Arteries
AVould Be Denied Council.
The most unusual and unprecedented
conditions would be brought about In
Portland by the adoption at the city
election June 4 of the Jitney free streets
measure, according to City Attorney
LaRoche. He says the measure would
take out of the hands of the city the
entire question of control of use of the
public streets for commercial purposes,
a condition which does not exist In any
city In the United States and a condi
tion that would be serious.
The strange part of it is," said Mr.
LaRoche yesterday, "that there seems
to be no concerted movement against
it, yet It is one of the most Important
measures on the ballot. It is time the
public was investigating.
"It Is my opinion that it would open
the streets to absolutely unrestricted
use for commercial purposes excepting
to such Institutions or individuals as
construct permanent structures In the
streets. It is my opinion that it would
eliminate control of peddlers, hawkers.
Jitneys and all other classes of business
using the streets. They are subject to
Councilmanio control at present. This
measure would put them beyond con
trol of the lawmaking bodies.
"The measure is aimed primarily. I
take It, to eliminate regulation of Jit
neys and other lines of business done
In the streets, except the -business of
the street railway company, the tele
phone companies and other publio serv
ice concerns. But it goes much farther
than merely to relieve Jitneys of regu
lation either present or prospective. It
takes in everything that may use the
streets for. commercial purposes.
"Imagine a city with unrestricted use
of the streets for commercial purposes.
It would be a truly deplorable condi
tion. It strikes me It is time for the
public to awaken."
The measure has been referred to the
voters by the Jitney Drivers' Union,
which organization is striving to wipe
out all forms of regulation against Jit
neys without removing any of the reg
ulations and restrictions against the
street railway company. The measure
was submitted .by initiative petitions.
ANNULMENTS ARE ASKED
TWO WOMEN DISCOVER HUSBANDS
ARB BIGAMISTS.
Seven Divorces Granted In Day In Un
contested Cases Wife mt Life
Termer Auks Freedom.
Olga B. Imboden. whose husband,
uoorge w. imDoaen, a Dutcher of St.
Johns, recently pleaded eruiltv in tha
Circuit Court to having one more wife
man tne law allows, filed suit for an
nulment of the Illegal ceremony of
marriage perrormed at Salem In 1918,
In the local court yesterdav.
Mrs. Imboden wishes to have restored
her maiden name of Markwart and the
custody of the children a boy of 4
years and a girl of 2. Imboden's first
ana only legal wife Is living In Leo
anon. Pa.
Declaring that Jack Wnlter wn.n
whom she married in Walla Walla In
1913, also has a first undivorced wife
living, Laura M. Sleforth Wilson filed
suit for annulment In the Circuit Court
yenteraay.
Jennie Samno filed suit fnr m
from Giacomo Sampo yesterday, Sampo
being at present a permanent resident
at Folsom Penitentiary, California, un
der sentence of life for a murder com
mitted in Amador County, California.
The Sampos were married at Santal-
Dano, Italy, In 1908. The wife desires
--uiouy oi tneir cnuo. Angelina, aged 7.
'V"1 - statutory grounds are
asked by Mabel Abbott from Kenneth
Abbott, and Ralph P. Lawrenoo frnn.
Elizabeth Lawrence.
Default divorces crnnrert hv ri
ouuHe uannnocm yesterdav wer n
iurceuH enarpe from William t
tj c, uenevieve .Mann rrnm 1 1 t
Mann. Frieda Carrick from William A.
" ""i vruneim ssandstrom from So-
pnia banaitrom. Marcrarnt v Tjtr.t.
from Eugene E. Hirsch. Laura E. Schaf-
uuiu jonn ii. ticharter and Mnttl,
v.ij irora AiDert tx. Cary.
MAYOR STANDS GROUND
CRITICISM OF THOSE Wno STORE
POTATOES IS REITERATED.
Executive Asserts Protests of Oppn.
nents Are Weak and His Opinion
Is Unchanged.
"The only man who Is Justified In
replying Is he who is hit and wishes
to defend his action." This. was. in
part. Mayor Albee's rejoinder yesterday
to the complaints of various Front
street merchants, who objected to the
Mayor's statements recently regarding
the storing of potatoes in warehouses
when thpy are badly needed for seed.
"I repeat," said the Mayor in a state
ment yesterday, "that the man who
holds potatoes In large quantities in
the face of the present need of seed
for the purpose of a few added dollars
is deficient in true patriotism.
"For the benefit of those who are
so vehemently defending themselves
against charges never made. I refer to
my original statement. Front-street
merchants, commission men or any
other groups of men were not men
tioned. My statement was plain that
I had Information, that . on March 1,
1917, there were more than 80.000 sacks
of potatoes in storasre. For the taene-
IF
IT IS WORTH
INSURE IT
WHAT? YOUR LIFE
Home Office, Stevens Building, Portland
S. P. Loekwrod, Vlee-Prenldent and General Mauser.
A. M. Cannon, City Manager.
Here are Kuppenheimer
clothes with the New
York atmosphere that
means they have an air,
a style that every am
bitious young man will
appreciate.
Suits such as these add
individuality and per
sonality to the wearer.
Your special model,
your favorite color, is
here if if s in style this
season.
Your particular taste
can be satisfied if it's
good taste.
Prices as low as $20
and regardless of pa
thetically humorous
claims on the muchly
abused "efficiency"
word these suits are
the most your money
can buy in style in
individuality in last
ing satisfaction.
The maker's name is in
them they are deliv
ered to you from this
long established New
Way specialty store for
the things that men
and boys wear. It as
sures you of pleasing
results or your money
back.
V J$
Morrison at Fourth St.
S. & H. Stamps are the discounts your I
cash entitles you to. Ask for them.
fit of those who ridicule the statement.
I will say that the Assessors office
gives me the information that on that
date their records show assessments
made on 81.000 sacka. With my usual
desire to state facts only I added that
this number had been reduced during
the weeks since that date, and further I
I will now add that there has been
an immense decrease since this pub
licity was given."
PERSONAL MENTION.
R. J. Glnn, of Moro. Is at the Perkins.
C E. Glass, of Eugene, Is at the Per
kins.
E. A. Lanr, of Tacoma, Is at the
Eaton.
T. G. Price, of Etirsne, Is at the
Eaton.
O. It. Raleigh, of Seattle. Is at the
Eaton.
II. E. Toungr, of Salem, is at the
Eaton.
Wallace 5raham, of Baker, Is at the
Oregon.
J. C. Smith, of Corvmllls, Is at the
Oregon.
The Oakland ball team Is at the
Seward.
A. W. Bartlett. of Ashland. Is at the
Seward. '
E. L. Webb, of Tillamook, Is at the
Perkins.
E. Q. Olson, of r Grande. Is at the
Imperial.
R. C Plerson, of Olynrpta, Is at the
Imperial.
Oeorge B. Boss, of Med ford. Is at the
Imperial.
C. D. Washburn, of Bufnt, la at the
Portland.
, ' , - ,
J- V. CConnell, of Helena. Is at the
rorusna.
A. E. Harvey, of Clatakanla, Is at ths
Cornelius.
A. M. Mathews, of Juneau. Is at the
Mnltnomah.
G. A. Carlson, of Spokane, Is at the
Multnomah.
Mrs. II. J. Clements, of 8alem. Is at
J. F. Coombs, of Keokuk. la, 1. at
the uortonla.
O. R. West, of San Francisco, la at
the Nortonla.
D. R. Shambrook, of Roieburg, la at I
the Nortonla.
James A. Fee, Jr of Pendleton. Is at I
the Imperial.
Charles W. Johnson arlved at the
Oregon today.
J. A. McCaulay, of Boston, Mass, Is at I
the Multnomah.
G. T. Harrington, of Erie, Fa, Is at I
the Washington.
Captain B. Rogers, of North Yakima.
Is at the Perkins.
G. W. Rouse and wife, of Astoria, axe
at the Multnomah.
C. M. Delln arrived at the Cornelius
today from Michigan.
Ml E. Buckingham, of Kelso, Wash,
is at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, of Salem,
are at the Cornelius.
H. M. Sidney, of Hood River, is reg
istered at the Nortonla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cooper, of Cor
vallls, are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fearce. of Bridal I
Veil, are at the Washington.
Mr.' and Mrs. J. H. Richardson, of
Erie. Pel, are at the Portland.
O. Laurgaard left Monday for Pros-
ser. Wash, where he was called In
IT
STMAN
4 DAYS
ONLY
COMMENCING
TODAY
Violet
Mersereau
in an absorbing1 drama of the
power of true love
"Little Miss Nobody
Caine & Odom
20th Century Vaudevillians
Leahy, Archer
It Behooves Every Man
and every woman and child as well, to cut out all waste;
husband their resources; go carefully into the matter,
of debt; buy no foolish luxuries; assume no great risks
under the present situation. Thrift has become the
ws tch word of the Nation. It is patriotism in itself.
No nation can exist without it. Your savings as the
result of thrift should be placed In a strong bank; we
invite you to make this your banking home;
LADD & TILTON BANK
Washington and Third.
;
m
oonferenoe on the Horse Heaven Irri
gation project.
SI. D. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, of
Corvallls, are at the Cornelius.
AUDITORIUM CASE IS UP
City to Decide Today Whether
to
Take Over Work on Building.
Final settlement of the public Audi
torium contract difficulties will be made
by the City Council at a epeolal most-
inir at 1:30 o'olock today. Unless Hans
IPederson. the contractor, and his bonds
I . Vi a , tViv nn finish th rlilrilnB hv
tiv i. h council nrobablv will vote
i to comnlete the work by force contract.
I The city is said by the architects.
I Whltehouse & Foullhoux. to have more
I than enough money In the Auditorium
I fund to finish the building. It is said
the work could tie flnlshefl and the
"ty nave rrora szu.ouu to ju.uuu ion
ovcr-
racmc Elects History Jieaa
NEWBERG. Or.. Mar 1. (Special.)
Miss Addie Emlln Wriirht. who receives
W .aV.
I nsss s i iihssa i : - r
Canadian Pacific Rockies
KALEIDOSCOPE of sunny aides and rivers of Ice, pic
turesque Indian and tip-to-date American, Totem polea
' and gold mines, dog; teams and luxurious trains
reached by delightful Canadian Pacific steamers passing through
island-dotted Inside passage and sheltered fjords of the British
Columbia Coast to the Land of the Midnight Sun. On your
way to and from the Coast take in the panoramic route of the
Canadian Pacific Railway
"Thm World' Crmatmtt Highway"
and do the Canadian Pacific Rockies. No side-trips necessary.
Enjoy the comforts of the great hotels at BanH, Lake Louisa,
Field and Glacier. For full information phone, call or writ
for Tour No. W-4.
J. V. MURPHY, General Atrent Passenger Dept.,
55 Third Street, Portland. Ore.
Banff Springs
Greet mountains tower
around the superb hotel
at Banff. Sports of every
description golf, sul
phur swimming pool,
fiot springs, pony rid
ing.mounuin climbing.
Service Canadian
Pacific Standard,
Nona Bmtfr.
1 1 Lake Louise " V
I
Chateau, on the shore of
an exquisite lake with
a background of snow,
clad mountain glacier.
See the Lakes in the
Clouds snd the Valley
of the Tea Peaks.
LovcUcat Spat in
North America,
1
THEATER PAK$
. - . -v ?.
11 7
s 0 ' V
Georgia Chartress I Locer & Darling
Singing - Whistling Comedienne I Characters in Comedy and Song
& Butterworth Comedy and
UiAkstd
her A. M". degree next month from Co
lumbia University, has been elected to
the head of the department of history
in Paclfio College, to succeed Professor
Mark C Mills, who will go to Columbia
next year for postgraduate work.
Mothers Back National Prohibition.
WASHINGTON. May 1. National pro
hibition was advocated by the National
Congress of Mothers today. Mrs. Fred
erlo Schoff. of Philadelphia, waa re
elected president.
WRINKLES
How to Rrniort In 15 Minutes.
Most to PreTcnt From Coming.
Encloss Sc stamp for particulars, or call
St offlra, 1 to 6 V. M. Satisfaction guaran
teed. 9 second floor. Bs6 S Wafhtnfton St.
F.O-riAKTin AOENt'V.
Nlka-Marr Tollvt Preparations.
Address All Mall to Main Office:
Dept. '. Portland, Or. Than Main .1271.
Also. on sal nt Wondarri. t'lerko ? Co.
The Highway
The name of Multnomah's finest
ware and the bit-tasting cigar for a
nickel.
Sigr. Sichel & Co.
S4T Wash. St.
S3 Third St.
Vancouver Hotel
With its magnificent
harbor and fine new
Canadian Pacific Hotel.
A city of motor drives
unsurpassed. Prodigious
Vi as. ooesa trips among
tha uOuius of mountain
Uotf.
Port for
Alamka Treaw
Pacific Travel.
Harmony
V
BE PREPARED
U: S. ARMY
TEXT BOOKS
Manual of Military Training;.
Major J. A. Moss..... SZ.OO
Manual for Aspirant for Com
missions In the l'. 8. Military
Service. Capt. Ira T. Reeves... SI. OO
Military Topoa-rapky, Capt. C. O.
Sherill SZ.50
Xoa.diinnli loaed Officers
MaanaU MaJ. J. A. Moss SI, SO
Private's Manual, Major J. A.
Moss. ..Sl.OO
IXFA5TRV DR1M. iiKr.ru.
1'IUNS SIMPLIFIED. With An
notations. Illustrations and In
dex. Including- the Manual of
Uaionct, postpaid $ .SO
Note Any rteatred Book Not Herein
Can Be Procured for Customer.
AU Books Postpaid. Addrevs
The U. S. Army Weekly
Fort Worden. Wash.
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Oeary Street, lust oft Union Square
Eoropean Plan $1.50 a day op
Breakfast 60c Lunch BOo Dinner Sl.OO
Most Famous Msais in the United States
Kew stael snd concrete structure. Center
ef tasater. cala and retail districts.
On carllnes transferrins' all over city.
Take Municipal car Una direct to door.
Motor Bus meats trains snd steamers.,
IZZ
THK A T l K T KO K
APPENDIQITIS
la hronlo Cases It Isevsr Falls.
A Trial Will Convince Yon.
Sent nrapald te ur addreaa.
Take It bow and avoid the knit a
Kaay Payments.
Address HIZZ CO.
139 Park St Portland. Or, or Slalratowa. la.
COAL
Owing to the advance in labor
and material, we advise the public
to place their orders immediately
for that good Superior coal and
take advantage of our special of
fer for May delivery.
SUPERIOR COAL CO.,
S. E. cor. E. 41th and Halsey St. N.
Phones: Tabor 159. C 1541.
BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Yields to Delicious Vinol.
Shreveport. La. "I had a bad stom
ach trouble for years and became so
weak I could hardly walk or do any
work. 5Iy appetite was poor, my food
would not digest, I bloated and was
very weak and nervous. 1 tried many
remedies without help. I saw vlnol ad
vartlsed and tried it, and now my stom
ach trouble Is completely cured and I
am well. E. U. Marshall.
Vlnol Is a-uaranteed to tone up the
tired, over-taxed and weakened nerves
of the stomach and create strensrth.
The Owl DniR Co., Portland. Also at
the leading drug; store In all Oregon
towns.
QCHWAB PRINTING CO;
I A BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISHFP
U STARK STREET ""i SECON D
ITEM?
H
Phone Your "Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
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