Morning Oregonian., May 23, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. 3JIAT 23, 1917.
13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Firemen's Tin Mat 28. Failure to
register has cost a number of men In
the last few days their chances of be
coming firemen. A firemen's civil
r",u lY'Y1 Hr. 40 m 11. . 1 1 1 m...
Main 7071), A OUWO I uuq 1110 oiii kjnn j J' "
OKEGOKIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor .
city Editor
Sunday Editor Main 707O. A 6095 I visions Is that applicants must be reg-
"t,r"?'Sfartm,!"t 4S?S- gSSg lstei-ed voters. A long list of unregis-
Kunarintrndnnt Ruiiiin.r Main 7a7n. a boos Itered men has been rejected. Twenty-
ions applications nave oeen ncuepieu.
WAR BOND PLANS UP
Additional applications will be re
ceived up to 6 o'clock Friday.
Commencement Exercises of North
Pacific College will be held Wednesday
evening'. May 23, at 8 o'clock at First
Baptist Church, Twelfth and Taylor
streets. Friends of the college and of
the graduates are cordially Invited.
Adv.
UIrtnkZZVjJST??T ocean! American plan; open all year.
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHETJM (Broadway at Taylor! Vaude
ville. Performances at 2:15 and 8:16 P. M.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in
Charley'a Aunt." This afternoon at 2:15
and. tonight at 8 o'clock.
PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) TJn-1
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally.
z:bu, 1 ana 0:05.
Clearing-House Men Discuss
Sale of Liberty Loan.
OREGON TO GET $6,000,000
8:49 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi
days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 F. V.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
Aliens to Bh Americanized. Under
the auspices of the Oregon Patriotic'
service League, the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution and Chamber of Com
merce, the Americanization movement
among the alien residents of Portland
is to be taken up at once. A commit
tee has been named and this commit
tee will meet -and formulate plans at
its earliest convenience. The work
proposed Is a part of the National
"BUY AT HOME" PLAN MADE
Officials Urged to Make Survey of
Portland Factories.
A programme for the promotion of
home industry will be outlined to tne
City Council today by City Auditor
Barbur. He has prepared a letter to
the Council asking for the appoint- j
ment of committees to investigate the
i Portland Banks Will Work in Co
operation With California Institu
tionsThree Chinese Purchase
$900 Worth of Issue Here.
The first steps In a campaign to float
Oregon's allotment of $6,000,000 of Lib
erty Bonds was taken yesterday by the
Portland Ciearing-Houste committee,
which met at the First National Bank
late In the afternoon. The committee
consists of A. L, Mills, chairman; J. C.
movement Inaugurated by the Cham- Ainsworth. w. M Ledd". E. O. Crawford.
ber of Commerce of the United States.
Members of the local committee are:
Wallace McCamant, J. F. Swing, Gen
eral Charles F. Beebe, Robert Treat
Piatt. Hubert H. Ware and Henry B.
Hazard.
Bids to ! e . ejected. Figuring that
the city can construct the comfort
station at Terwllliger Park at a less
cost than the lowest bid received for
the work. Park Superintendent Con-
vlll has recommended that all bids as
opened a few days ago be rejected as
too high. The recommendation has
been adopted by Commissioner Baker,
who Is In charge. The park, which is
In South Portland, has no comfort sta
tion facilities. On recommendation of
Commissioner Baker, the City Council
at the budget sessions last Fall al
lowed money for the Installation.
Irish Rebellion to Be Discussed.
Mrs. H. Sheehy-Skefflngton will give a
a lecture on "Some Interpretations of
Irish History" at the Madeleine Hall,
Fast Twenty-third and Siskiyou
streets, toi.lght, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Skeffingrton was In Ireland at the time
of the Faster week troubles in 1916,
and Is In a position to know a great
deal relating to that unfortunate af
fair. Miss Nona Lawler and Mrs.
Charles A. Shea will sing Irish songs.
accompanied by Mrs. Charles H. Aber-
crombie. James F. Twohy will pre
side.
Onto Todorpf Arrested. Geno To-
dorff thought so much of his Job In
the wool department of the Union Meat
Company that when the foreman
handed him the blue envelop be
Ehowed his displeasure of being forced
to seve. relations with his Job that
he proceeded to knock a few teeth
down the throat of his foreman, ac
cording to complaint made against
him. Tordof f was an -sted by Deputy
Constable Watklns and is held at the
County Jail on a charge of assault
and battery.
Two-Platoon Ststem Topic .
"Double Shooting the Fire Department
Payroll" is the significant title that
George W. Stapleton gives to his ad
dress on the two-platoon system.
which he will give at the luncheon of
the Ad Club at the Benson Hotel at
noon today. Fire Chief Dowell and Fire
Marshal Jay Stevens will also attend
FORTY-TEAR RESIDENT OF
CHAHPOEO IS DEAD AT 81.
' suiyi. wMMjyn "Jumi.ii.jiMi'v fwa. uwnmmm'mwwm. ( ,
' l , " - " o
" n
, 2Z . - '
I . I 1 ' , : , ,
I ' ' " " '
' Jr - 1
i ? X is " $ '
' 8 - S ' -I,
u - J 1;
:?ty v.. ,
. 1 ;
'
: ' i :
X r i :
Adolfe Jette.
Adolfe Jette, aged 91 years,
died yesterday at his home In
Llnnton after 65 years' continu
ous residence In Oregon. Born in
Canada June 14, 1825, Mr. Jette
came to this state at the age of
26 years. He was in business in
Champoeg, Or., the historic point
on the Upper Willamette, for 40
years. Mr. Jette is survived by
his widow and eight children.
The funeral will be held from
the Catholic Church in St. Paul,
Or., tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. Interment will be in the
St. Paul Cemetery. The body is
now at Finley's and will be sent
to St. Paul.
Emery Olmstead, Dr. Andrew C Smith,
F. C Malpas and W. A. MacRae.
- It was decided by the committee to
follow the lines oT the organization
adopted in San Francisco, which has
the approval of the Federal Reserve
Board, and It is desired to adopt that
plan of campaign. Four committees
will be named on organization, pub
licity, distribution and finance. Chair
man Mills will appoint these commit
tees within the next few days.
Committees to Be Large.
Mr. Mills received a telegram yes
terday from Governor Kaines,of the
Federal Reserve Bank at San Ftan
Cisco, that C. A. Miller will reach here
this week and aid in the division of the
work so that Oregon banks may co
operate fully with California in the
campaign to distribute tne j-ioerty
Loan. Until the arrival of Mr. Miller
the Portland committee will hold plans
In abeyance.
The committee to be named by Chair
man Mills will proDaDiy do ratner
large. It Is proposed, for example, to
have sub-commlttes on publicity in
many parts of the state, and business
and railroad men may be added to the
general committee as seems best.
Chinese Boy War Bonds.
"The -bonds pay 8V4 Pr cent and
patriotism," said Mr. Mills yesterday.
"Just how strong ai inducement this
Is to investors remains to be seen, but
as yet they do not seem eager to sub
scribe. However, 3H P" cent is not
the only return. There are othet in
ducements for people who have any
love of country in their makeup."
Three Chinese, two of them unable
to speak English, withdrew 500. 1300
and $100 from their savings accounts
in a local bank yesterday and applied
to purchase Liberty Bonds. They said
they had seen an account of the loan
in a Chinese paper published in Ban
Francisco.
(1
Biff fellows big suits,
we're heavy on these
light suits for big men.
Of course, we are care
ful to suit our big cus-
tomers; if your size is
not in our store, the
HOUSE OF KUPPEN
HEIMER will hustle it
v here no extra ex
pense, no delay.
Straws, too, for big
brains big shirts, big
belts, big athletic un
derwear. BIG SATISFACTION
in everything that men
and boys wear is at this
New Way Specialty
Store. .
Morrison at Fourth St.
Gas Knhn, President.
B. &. ft. P turn os are Brood for cash
Many who never saved them before are
now using them to add to their monthly
lied cross donations.
TROOP AUXILIARY ELECTS
question of home manufacturing and
to promote a campaign in behalf of
urcon proaucts.
in his letter tn the Council Mr
MrS. E. J. Elvers Is President
Machine Gun Unit.
of
To perfecting their plans for organ-
the luncheon and talk on the proposed Bhnr V.- 'Vn Jr"".,.. .' Nation, the Women's Auxiliary to the
two-platoon plan. No Ad Club meeting "J the VnVl Tif.' 1 ,s '! Machine Oun Company. Third Oregon,
is to be held next Wednesday. May SO, f"" fLV'LSit'ilJt met yesterday In room Hat the Library.
h.fi.a it i M.tnnrlal rfa-uv I " " " -'"B City Ol "Ort
' ' I IH IK! AT1H fie df.h - K T I A- .
Rot art Luncheon Changed. Archi- I immediate attention nf . j .,.
bald C. Klump, international president officials. To that end I would ask
of the Rotary Club, will be the guest that a committee of three be appointed
o: honor and speaker at the Rotary consisting of the Mayor, Commissioner
Olub luncheon tomorrow at noon at the of Finance and Auditor to act with
Benson Hotel. Owing to the coming of a like- committee to' be appointed by r,, ' ,I. ."ITJ. VtV. a
President Klump the club changed Its the chairman of the Board of County glv""' M
a.t of mtcMnir. and nn sesxlnn w I Prmmislnnor V, . -i I N. Smith treasurer and MiSS J. JJ.
i ' - ' - -j -- u.u iu a u
A large gathering of enthusiastic wom
en wives, mothers ana irienas oi me
machine gunners discussed the issues
attendant on the first business meeting
of the order, after which the election
of officers was held.
Mrs. B. J. Elvers, wife of Captain
date of meeting, and no session was
held yesterday. Charles E. Cochran,
president of the Portland Club, will
preside over the meeting, and the visi
tor will talk on the service of interna'
tional rotary to the world.
Japanese Moonshiner Sentenced.
K. Sumlda, Japanese moonshiner, who
distilled fiery sake tn his improvised
but efficient still in Flanders street, in
the North End, was sentenced by Fed
eral Judge Wolverton yesterday to
serve three months In the County Jail,
and to pay a fine of $100. Sumida
pleaded guilty. He was arrested by
Patrolmen Miller and Wellbrook about
two months ago, and many gallons of
sake and rice whisky were seized.
Maccabees Plan Memorial. Memo
rial services for the members of the
Maccabees of the World who have died
within the last 12 months will be held
Sunday night in the First Congrega
tional Church. Rev. Luther Dyott, as
sisted by J. E. Werlein, will deliver
the services. Dr. Earl Smith, J. W,
Sherwood and Richard Deich have
charge of the arrangements. The meet
ing will start at 8 o'clock.
Knights of Columbus to Dine.
"Mobilizing a Young Man's Ideals'
will be the subject of an interesting
address to be delivered before the
Knights of Columbus, by William F.
Woodward at their bi-weekly lun
cheon, Tuesday, May 29, at the Port
land Hotel. John N. Casey will act as
chairman. Several musical numbers
are also on the programme for this
occasion.
Artillert to Drill., Special in
structions in platoon formations will
be' given the Eighth Company of Coast
Artillery at the weekly drill at the
Armory tonight, and for that reason
full attendance Is desired. A request
was sent out by the offloers yesterday
that every member of the organization
respond for the drill and the Instruc
tions.
Professor Sweetser to Talk. Wild
flowers of Oregon will be the subject
of an illustrated lecture to be given in
Shattuck School tonight at 8 o'olock.
point an additional three to act with
them, and that they be empowered by
ordinance to investigate every line of
manufacture In the city and the sale
of manufactured goods, also that they
be empowered to call every Individual
manufacturer before this committee so
that they may receive information as
to the volume of goods manufactured
by each individual and everything per
taining to tne same and that they be
empowered to provide a buy-at-home
day and to list all firms manufacturing
goods In the city and all firms selling
home-manuiactured goods.
Elvers secretary. The next meeting
promises to be exceedingly interesting.
It will be held Tuesday at 3 o'clock in
room H at the Library. All women In
terested in the welfare of the machine
gunners are asked to attend
ARMS MAY BE PROVIDED
Home Guard Organizations Likely
to Be Allowed Equipment.
Arms and equipment for arming
home guards is a subject that has been
INSURANCE COMPANY WIN taken u witn the military authorities
imOUnMIMlrt. UlMViram I VWIUO at Washlngton oy the Oregon Patriotic
Policy Not Paid for Before Illness
Comes Ileld Forfeited.
Taking out an insurance policy when
in good health is commendable, but
Service League. President Ward has
Just been notified that many requests
of this nature have been, received by
the authorltiee and that the Govern
ment finds It has no authority under
Tiatinz laws to accede to tnem
However, a em nas oeen lntroauceo.
when the Initial payment is withheld Into the Senate which confers the Be-
sired authority. It passed that body
and is now in the House. Representa
tive McArthur has assured representa
tives f th leaeue tnat ne win ao
osslble to have the bill
passed.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
M. McAlpin, of Albany, Or.. Is at the
Oregon.
n jr. Clark, of Toledo, or., is at tne
Perkins.
J. H. Shinn, of Baker, Or., Is at the
Imnerial.
Tnnrt Manerv. of Astoria, or., is at
the Rite.
. .r - j M A ! m V, a
SOLICITOR ARRESTED imperial: 01
R. C Barth, of Salem, Or., is at tne
J. OrmsDv Accused of Falling to I Multnomah,
Paul Schmidt, of Eureka, jai., is at
until after sickness has overtaken the
insured person the beneficiary cannot
hope to collect the Insurance. This
is the gist of an oral opinion handed
down in the Circuit Court yesterday by
Judge Biggs, who granted a motion for
non-suit in the case of Margaret M,
Davis against the Aetna Life lusur
ance Company.
Testimony revealed the fact that the
plaintiff's husband had taken out a
policy in the Aetna for $3000, but had
an attack of appendicitis before hi
initial payment had been made and
died shortly thereafter. Because the
Insurance company refused to make
payment on the policy the widow
brought s-ult.
at The Dalles. Or., is at the Perkins
while on a business trip to Portland.
Roy L. Farmer registered from
Salem, Or., at the Oregon.
C. O. Whltehorn, of Corvallis, Or., is
registered at the Oregon.
C. C. Collins, of Monroe, Wash., is
registered at the Seward.
O. L. Kurd, of Corvallis, Or., is reg
istered at the Washington.
C. D. Gabrlelson registered from
Salem, Or., at the Imperial.
P. L. Idleman registered from Cleve
land. O., at the Washington.
W. J. Wilson is registered at the Ore
gon from Cottage Grove, Or.
R. F. Jones, of Centralla, Wash- Is
registered at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Flannagan, of
Seattle, Wash., are at the Rltz.
Miss Myrtle Sears, of Astoria. Or,
s registered at the Portland.
Leonard Larsen registered from Sil-
verton. Or., at the Washington.
J. B. E. Browne, of Rainier, Or., is
pending a few days at the Seward.
A. Hart and M. L. Tyler, both of
Lewiston, Idaho, are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tiernan are reg
istered at the Carlton from San Fran
Cisco.
Margaret Fay Whtttemore Is regis
tered at the Multnomah from Detroit,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rannelcamp regis
ered from Brooklyn. N. V., . at the
Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Brener registered
from Vanjouver, IS. C. at the Mult
nomah.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Connacher and
son registered from Tacolt, Wash., a
the Multnomah.
C. G. LeMasters. editor of the Amltv
Standard, is registered at the Perkins
from Amity, Or.
C. A. Berry, chief clerk of the Abbev
Hotel at Newport, Or Is in Portland
ror a few days and Is at the Seward.
Jack Crossley. a Lincoln Hlcrh end
uate. has returned to Portland to visit
nis parents and friends prior to return
ing to Seattle, w lille attending the
University of Washington he enlisted
ana now ne is awaiting orders.
A. E. Holcomb. of the Oron. who
is managing tne campaign of llttl
Miss Nina Kitta. the Orearon Grretxro'
Association candidate for Rose Festival
fairy queen, reports that his protege
ia maniiig a. su-ong Did ror the honor.
PATRIOTIC FESTIVAL PLAN
Jane 5 to Be Observed by Societies
Throughout Nation.
'AD'
Publish His Directories.
Soliciting of advertisements for hotel
by Professor Albert R. Sweetser. of the I directories has kept E. J. Ormsby busy
University of Oregon, under the auspi
ces of the Portland Grade Teachers'
Association. Other educational organ
izations and the public are Invited to
attend.
Elks Givbj Concert Tonioht. All
Elks and their friends are invited to
attend the Elks' Band concert to be
held at the Elks' Temple, Broadway
and Stark streets, tonight, commenc
ing at 8 P. M. There Is plenty of room
and two hours of excellent band music
will be provided. E. Cioffi Is the con
ductor.
Dr. Stansfibld in Spokane. Dr.
Joshua Stansfleld, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, left last night for
Spokane, where he will give two ad
dresses today. His subjects will be
"Our Text Book" and "Our Task." Dr.
Stansfleld will speak In Kelso tomor
row and in Sllverton on Friday.
Steamer Bailet Gatzert, night boat
to The Dalles, makes dally round trips
with passengers and freight. Leaves
Portland at 11 P. M. dally except Sun
day. Returns about S P. M. daily ex-
cept Monday. Fare, $1. Alder-street
dock. Main Sl. A 6112. Adv.
Mass Meeting Is Tonight. There
will be a mass meeting at the Millard
avenue Theater tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The theater Is on Seventy-second street
and Fifty-fourth avenue southeast.
Parks and playgrounds will be dis
cussed.
Jazz Band Dance tonight.- Arbor
Garden, Second and MorrlBon. Gents
25c, ladies ISO for evening. Adv.
100 Per Cen Chiropractic Talks.
Dr. McMahon.
Oriental Rugs, washed and repaired.
Cartozlan Bros. Br. 1433. Fittock block.
Adv.
In Portland for nearly two years, but,
according to- a complaint lodged
against him, his business operations did
not extend further than soliciting the
advertisements and getting paid for
them. The directories have not yet
been issued, it Is charged.
Hearing that he was wanted. Ormsby
appeared yesterday in the office of
Deputy District Attorney Deich. He
was Immediately placed under arrest.
Ormsby declared that he had been
so busy getting the advertisements that
he had not had time to put out hi!
directories, but said that everything
was In readiness to have them dis
tributed.
BRITISHERS!ASSEMBLE!
Empire day and the British-American
alliance will be celebrated at Lincoln
High School auditorium, Saturday, May
26, 8 P. M. Address by D. J. Malarkey
on "United for Democracy," anthems of
allies by Graham's orchestra, songs by
best talent. For benefit of the British
Red Cross. Admission 60 cents. Re
served seats $1, for sale by James
Cormack, Balfour, Guthrie & Co., 853
Oak st. Phone Broadway 380. Adv.
Burns Banks Thrive.
CRANE. Or., May 22. (Special.)
The combined statements of the two
banks at Burns show a big gain In de
posits and cash on hand. Loans and
discounts. $725,839.28; U. 8. bonds. $95,-1
500; bonds and securities. $136,857.80;
real estate, furniture and fixtures, $14 -982.72;
cash, "$446,799.74; capital. $76.
000; surplus and profits. $118,520.60;
circulation, vs,iuu; deposits, $1,154,
409.04; total. $1,420,023.64,
the Carlton
D. V. Dickson, of Hood River, Is at
the Cornelius.
Mrs. J. R. Bertholf. of San Francisco,
is at the Ritz.
R. J. Ginn, of Moro, Or., is registered
at the Perkins.
R. P. Burkhead. of Shanlko, Or., is
at the Oregon.
D. J. Hille, of Castle Rock, Wash., is
at the Perkins,
W. O. Thomas, of Richmond, Or., is
at the Perkins,
Charles A. Hardy, of Eugene, Or., 1
at the Portland.
Charles J. Frey, of Los Angeles, I
at the Multnomah.
William C. Baxter, of Westport, Or,
is at the Cornelius,
George W. Johnston, of Dufur, Or,
is at the Cornelius.
Dennis D. Rowland, of Rlckrearl, Or.
is at the Cornelius,
W. S. Evans registered at the Ritz
from Seattle, Wash,
R. H. Irwin, of Stanfleld, Or., is reg
lstered at the Seward.
V. L. Plummtr registered at the
Seward from Baker, Or.
William Kyle registered at the Port
land from Florence, Or.
McKlnley Kane, of Madras, Or., reg
lstered at the Imperial.
A, W. Howltt registered at the Carl
ton from San Francisco.
W. H. Wilson. ex-District Attorney
registration day. June 6. is to b
maae a great. patriotic festival through
out the Nation. This, at least, la th.
aim of the National Committee of Pa
triotio and Defense Societies.
in a letter from W. M. Lewis. ym-ii
nve secretary or this organization, wit
neadquarters at Washington. D. C.
H. H. Ward, president of the Omcnn
Patriotic Service League, is advised to
get into, touch with leaders of othe
patriotio and defense societies In thi
state and work out proper plans fo
the observance of the day. Complet
preliminary preparation for a natrlnti
aemonstration at that time is declared
essential.
The league will co-operate fullv I
making Registration day a notable on
In the history of the state, and th
patriotic significance of the occasion
will be emphasized Btrongly.
THEATER
PARK AT
STARK ST.
4 Days, Beginning Today
BLUEBIRD
Present MYRTLE GONZALEZ
and GEO. HERNANDEZ
44
in a heart-interest drama of the South
SOUTHERN JUSTICE"
The' dramatic foiling of a cro6ked plot that was within the law.
VAUDEVILLE '
SHOWS
CHANGE
EVERY
SUNDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
7 COUNTRY KIDS 7
Musical Comedy Novelty
AL YOUNG
Character Songs and Dances
NORTHWEST TRIO
Harmony and Comedy
HENRY KING
The Irish Minstrel
ATDTjr Children Under 10 Years, When With Parents Ad-
iVL J- XL mitted Free to Matinees Except Saturday and Sunday.
4.
iiJ"
LOGGERS' STATUS ASKED
aUESTIOTT OF EXEMPTION PUT CP
TO ADJUTANT-GENERAL. ,
Government Will Nat Discourage En
listment Of Volunteers) of Salt
able Age In Army Service.
Whether or not loggers should be
exempt from enlistment In the Army
and Navy because of the useful nature
of their work is a question that has
been nut ud to the Adjutant-General s
ofice. Washington. D. C. by the Oregon
Patriotic League, upon request irom
C. W. Walls, of FosslL
H. T. McCain, Adjutant-General, has
written H. H. Ward, president of the
league, advising that it is expected the
law will exempt from compulsory mili
tary service such men as are required
for other employments In which their
services will be of more value to the
Government. It is believed, he said,
that the Interests of all employers and
of the Government will be safeguarded
sufficiently.
It is not the policy of the Govern
ment, writes the Adjutant-General, to
discourage the enlistment of volunteers
or to Interfere In any way to stop tne
voluntary enlistment of cltixens who
are qualified for military service. It
Is believed that men skilled In any use
ful trade may safely be left to decide
for themselves whether or not they
may serve their country best by con
tinuing in their employment or by vol
unteering for military service. -
All citizens, he says, of suitable age
and who meet the requirements have
an Inallenaable right to volunteer fpr
service and to be aocepted therefor.
OPEXIXG ANNOUNCEMENT
MANDARIN CAFE
Chinese and American Restaurant CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES
362 Vi Morrison SU bet. Park and West Park.
: Will Open Thursday, May 2411 A. Me
Portland's Foremost Oriental Restaurant.
Ladies' and Men's
Special Luncheon 25c.
Special Sunday
Chicken Dinner 50c
m
m
IBHBI
the company after June 8. This com
plies with the order of the Public Serv
ice Commission, which must be made
effective within 20 days after the date
of the order. May 19.
Under the new rate consumers will
receive two more kilowatt hours In
residence lighting than formerly for
the same minimum charge of $1. Thir
teen kilowatt hours will be had by
consumers in future instead of the
present 11 hours.
FUGITIVE THOUGHT TAKEN
HOTELMEN BOOST BONDS
Posters Will Be Put Vp, and Sta
tionary Will Carry Admonitions.
. F. Beach, secretary of the Oregon
Hotelmen's Association, Is in receipt
of a letter from the Chamber of Com
merce at Washington, acting under the
direction of the Treasury Department,
asking that the organization boost for
"Liberty Bonds."
It was requested that each member
of the Oregon Hotelmen's Association
place "Tour patriotic duty: Buy a Lib
erty Bond of 1917" on all the printed
letter-heads and bills, secure posters
advertising the fact and do everything
possible to swell the fund. Mr. Beach
Immediately sent word to all members
urging immediate attention.
NEW RATES BEGIN JUNE 8
Light and Power Schedule Will Be
Put In Effect. '
New and reduced rates for light and
power, current supplied by the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company will
be effective on all charges made by
Lester
A. Miller
liended in
Believed Appre-Colorado.
A fugitive from Federal justice
since 1914. when he was indicted as
one of the defendants in the Oregon
& California land fraud cases. Lester
A. Miller, termed by secret nn,nt, -th
man of mystery," is believed to have
been apprehended by Federal officers
at Pueblo, Colo.
Information to that effect was re
ceived yesterday by Cnited States Dis
trlct Attorney Reamn. If the capture
NOTICE
E. C. Mears. General Insurance,
619 Teon Bldg., having been
called Into service In the Army,
wishes to announce to his clients,
pnst. present and future, that his
office will continue to handle all
insurance as of old. and will ap
preciate any new business given
him during his absence. Mr. P.
W. Blanchard will attend to all
Insurance, renewals, etc. Fire,
accident, surety. Indemnity bonds
and auto insurance solicited.
Main 3006. .
proves to be Miller, the man wanted,
he witl be brought to Portland to stand
trial, as his alleged fellow-operators
before him.
The description of the man arrested
at Pueblo tallies in every way with
that of Miller, but the arrested man
vehemently denies that he Is the person
sou gh(.
WRINKLES
How to Remove In 15 Minnte.
How to l'revent From Coming-.
EncloM 2c stamp tor particulars, or call
at office, 1 to 5 P. M. Patlsfnction guaran
teed. 9 second floor. 3S6V Washington st.
KEO-PLASTIC AGENCY,
Nlkk-Marr Toilet Preparations.
Address All Mall to Main Office!
Dept. F. rortland. Or. I'hone Main 8!T1.
Also en sale at Woodard, Clarke ft Ce.
A Suit Made to Measure
For Before the War Price
A selected - collection of
Woolen Suit Patterns
worth up to $35.00
Now special $25.00
You don't have to pay a fancy price for a
Brownsville suit and .you never sacrifice quality to
economy here.
These suits at the price of $25.00 are made with
the same attention to detail as the regular $35.00
suits the workmanship, linings, trimmings, etc.,
are identically the same.
Choose Your Suit Early
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
THIRD AND "MORRISON
ozaoi
IOEIOI
ioioi
ioezoi
IOE30
BOHEMIAN
RESTAURANT
127 West Park, Between Washington and Alder
Portland's Popular Restaurant
A Delightful Place to Dine.
Moderate Prices.
o
HAVE YOUR BREAKFAST AT THE BOHEMIAN
v Fresh Bohemian Rolls Ready to Serve in the Morning.
IOE301
omc
HOTEL.
, mm,m i aj .im mm mm mm mm
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, lust oK Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast BOe Lunch 60c Oinner St .00
Most Famous Meals in the United State
Hew steel and concrete structure. Center
ef theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carllnes transferring; all over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bus meets trains and steamers..
HIZZ
TREATMENT FOR
APPENDICITIS
ta Cbronlc Cases It Kever Falls.
eat prepaid to any addrea.
Avoid tho Knife.
Kaay Farmrnts.
Address HIZZ CO.
19 Parte St.. Portland. Or., or Blalrstowa. Tm.
Ji' V ' Ml 4I,BJI.
"Out of Bed
Three Times!"
If the victim of kidney disorders and
bladder irritation Is compelled to arise
eyen once in the night, there Is a con
dition which should be promptly cor
rected. If arising more than once Im
mediate attention is the part of wisdom.
are peculiarly fitted to promptly re
lieve soreness and aching in the kidney
regions. .They allay inflammation, re
store normal secretion and correct the
alkalinity of the waste secretions, and
thus stop the source of Irritation, pain
and annoyance. There are thousands
of benefited users of Balmwort Tab
lets and all good, conscientious drug-
fists recommend and sell them. Price
1.00 per tube.
CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Sold by all druggists.
lOCHWABPRIMTItJC CO
L BEN R GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
V STARK STREET SECOND