THE 3IOKX1XG- OREGOXIAX, "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917.
MO ID LANE
SPEAK HERE TODAY
Treasury Head Addresses
Noon Meeting; Californian
to Talk at Night Session.
VISITS WILL' BE BRIEF
Secretary McAdoo Will Lay Corner-t-tone
or Pos-toffice Before Con
ferring With Oregon F.uuk
crs on Liberty Loan Drive.
TODAY'S PORTI,AM M'ilKD.
VI. K FUR SWRKTAR1
.UfADOO.
6 A. M. William Gibbs 5k
Adoo. Sot-rotary of the Treasury,
i 1 1 arrivn at Xorth Bank depot.
!:4" A. .M. Reception commit
tee, headed hy William A. Mac
Rae. will greet Secretary McAdoo
at Jiix private car.
10 A. M. Secretary McAdoo to
lny cornerstone of new Postof
fire, speaking lefore open-air
meeting at Eighth and Glisan
streets.
11 A. M. Secretary McAdoo to
hold conference on liberty loan
wftli bankers of regon in Coun
cil chamber of 'City Hall.
Noon Secretary McAdoo will
Ko to Auditorium, escorted by
reception committee, speaking at
12:15.
1:15 I M. Secretary McAdoo
1o renew acquaintance with Port
land friend..
3:50 P. M. Secretary McAdoo
will leave for San Francisco.
Twice today for the liberty loan will
speakers of Cabinet-caliber address
Portland mass meetings, marking high
tide in the informative drive of the
campaign. They are William Gibbs
McAdoo. Secretary of the Treasury, and
Franklin K. Iaue, Secretary of the
Interior.
Both mass meetings will gather in
the Auditorium. Secretary McAdoo,
who arrives this morning:, will speak
at noon. Secretary Lane, who will ar
rive at 7 P. M., is to speak at 8:15 to
rleht. As chief of the Treasury offi
cials. Secretary McAdoo is in National
supervision of the second liberty loan.
His colleague. Secretary Lane, hears a
message no less pertinent and vital to
the success of the issue.
Secretary McAdoo. in his private car,
will arrive at tho North Bank Depot
at 6 o'clock this morninir. He will
complete his rest and will breakfast
before receiving- tho committee of lib
erty loan officials and prominent citi
zens appointed to extend the city's
gi eeting.
Cornerstone to He Laid.
At 9:45 o'clock the reception com
mittee, with William A. MacRao as
chairman, will meet the Secretary at
his private car, providing escort to the
new postoffice site, where he will in
spect the structure and lay the corner
stone, the ceremony and brief address
taking place at 10 o'clock.
Members of the reception committee
are: William A. MacRae, chairman;
Governor With ycombe. Mayor Baker,
C A. Miller, campaign mnna?T for
Oregon: Milton A. Miller, F. S. Myers,
postmaster; A. L. Mills, .1. C. Ainsworth,
Kdward Cooklnghani. K. .7. Crawford.
TCdpar B. Piper, C. S. Jackson, Thomas
Burke. Fred L. Boalt, J. E. Wheeler
and Emery Olmstead.
The morning meeting will be held
in the park blocks, at Eighth and Gli-
san streets, adjoininsr the new postof
flee building. A grandstand has been
erected and a. band will furnish patri
otic music. The invocation will be de
livered by Rev. E. II. Pence, of West
minster Presbyterian Church. Mayor
Baker will extend the welcome of the
city to Secretary McAdoo. who will be
introduced by Postmaster Mvers.
Secretary McAdoo will speak briefly
on the liberty loan and its significance
to Americans, the length of his re
marks being curtailed by the necessity
of appearing before the conference of
Oregon bankers soon afterward.
Bankers to Confer.
At 10:30 he will be escorted to the
City Hall, where at 11 o'clock he will
confer with 200 bankers of Portland
and Oregon in confidential discussion
of the liberty loan and the desires of
the Government in the matter. Bankers
from every district of the state, who
naa received nourication ana given ac
ceptance by telegram, arrived yester
day and this morning.
At noon Secretary McAdoo will leave
the. City Hall for the Auditorium,
"where his address .to the mass meet
ing will begin at 12:15 o'clock. He
will speak for an hour upon the vari
ous aspects of the Nation's call for war
funds and the patriotic service of
money, and bis message will be for all
Oregon.
After the noon mass meeting Secre
tary McAdoo will renew acquaintance
ship with Portland friends and will rest
until the time of his departure. He
will leave at 3:50 o'clock for San Fran
cisco, swinging down to the last circle
of his speaking tour for the liberty
loan.
The brevity of Secretary McAdoo's
Ftay in Portland, coupled with the ex
actions of the day's schedule, prevent
ed him from accepting offers of en
tertainment. Mr. Lane's Visit Will Be Brief.
Secretary Lane's stay in the city'will
be as brief as Secretary McAdoo's. Im
mediately after addressing the evening
mass meeting- at the Auditorium he
will lee.ve for Seattle, continuing his
journey to Alaska, where he is to in
spect the Government railroad.
Members of the reception committee
to greet Secretary Lane are C. C. Chap
man, chairman; Governor Withycombe,
Edgar B. Piper, C. S. Jackson. Emery
Olmstead, W. E. Coman. Fred L. Boalt,
George F. Alexander, Milton A. Miller,
O. M. Clark, E. G. Worth, Mayor Baker,
H. L. Corbctt, William A. MacRae, Guy
W. Talbot, John F. Carroll. Oswald
West. F. S. Meyers, William F. Wood
ward, C. F. Berg. Harry E. Laughlin,
W. J. Burns and H. N. Lawrie.
Personal Doty to Be Driven Home.
The mass meeting at the Auditorium
will open at S:15 sharp. F. W.-Goodrich
will act as organist and the audi
ence will sing the first verse of "Amer
ica," after which Mayor Baker will in
troduce Secretary Lane. The . entire
Auditorium, except the rostrum, is open
to the public. The rostrum has been
reserved for liberty loan committee
men, the reception committee and the
executive committee of the Women's
Auxiliary.
Today's addresses, by men who are
intimately in touch with the very heart
of National affairs,' will bring home to
Portland, to every citizen of the city,
the duty of actual service in the liberty
loan cause.
C. Ilerrin, of the publicity bureau of
the Great Northern, and James liidler,
of the First National Bank of St. Faul,
both from the Minnesota capital, were
in Portland yesterday as advance
Snts of Secretary McAdoo's visit.
"We found thins so well organized
that there was nothing for us to do,"
laughed Mr. Ilerrin.
Both will return at once to St. Paul,
having covered the territory to which
they were assigned as publicity agents
for Secretary McAdoo's tour of the
Northwest. Their ittnerary included all
points at which Secretary McAdoo has
appeared from Sioux Falls to this city.
TILLAMOOK TO BUY" BONOS
Water Commissioners Arc Author
ised to Invest 95000.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Oct. p. (Special.)
The City Council of Tillamook has au
thorized the water commissioners to
invest $5000 in liberty loan bonds. G. W.
Dwight. president of the water com
mission, will purchase the bonds today.
City Hall Employes to Get Bonds.
Liberty bonds subscribed for by city
employes during the first liberty loan
campaign have been received by City
Treasurer Adams and will be delivered
at once to the purchasers. The em
ployes bought bonds aggregating ?o,-
000, for which many of them arc paying
on the installment plan.
$2,000,000 MARK REACHED
Contlnu"d From Firm ras.l
BUY A LIBERTY BOND AND HELP WIN THE WAR
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or MoreStamp Books Redeemed in Cash, Fourth Floor
S.& II. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month Big Savings Made
Mani Rosa
Oriental Oil
The new Oriental cream for
manicuring. Keeps the nails pli
able and prevents the cuticle from
hardening. Used in our Mani
curing Parlors, on Second Floor.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
9
Olds, Wortman &
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
King
Toilet Paper
12 Rolls 49c
Basement Good quality crepe
paper, put up in standard size
rolls. . Limit of 12 rolls A Q
to a customer. . 12 rolls ''
More New FallSuits f or Women $20 and $25
BUY - USE - ENJOY
GAS1M ANTLE S
F3l ttttritfht or F3 f3 PI
JT Inverted
ost for LIGHT
STRENGTH ECONOMY
SkSB
REFLEXbraho
18-two for 35
"H4WELSBACH"
Miller yesterday that of the firm sub
scription of $2,000,000, recently an
nounced, $10,000 will be allotted to
Portland.' It Is Baid this is the only
city in the country that will he allowed
a share of the Armour subscription,
due to the request of Manager Miller
and Mr. Furlong.
Christopher Hoberg, aged 72, a vet
eran of the Civil War, having taken j
part in many important battles, who
lives at 3626 Sixty-second street South
east, brought pension savings to the
amount of $50 to headquarters yester
day and said they would buy 50 nails
for the Kaiser's coffin. Mr. Hoberg
has five nephews in different branches
of the Government service, and he said
if he were young enough he would go
to the front himself.
The Portland Clearing-House Asso
ciation decided at a meeting yesterday
afternoon to bring pressure to bear on
Kastcrn corporations having branches
here to make subscriptions to the Ore
gon list. Their duty in this regard
will be pointed out to them plainly.
Bnnlc Reports Subscribers.
The United States National Bank was
the first of local institutions to make
up lists of individual subscriptions.
The honor roll there, given out yester
day, follows:
Arthur G. Angus. $100: John ,T. Coleman,
$1.VH; Walter U. J. navies, $10(1; J. W.
Draper, K00: K. R. Kldredsre. $1000; Clyde
Kvnns. $.-J; Harry M. Hallor. $."00: Mrs.
If. J. Hefty. .VH: W. C. LInOay, 00: Mrs.
.1. W. Mcc'rea, $500: Alex Martin. fOOO;
Clemens I. Mvers. .0: Sever W. Peterson.
.-.ou; Mrs. T. M. Hamsdell, $."i00: Huston M.
Reeves. $100: Ira U Kigm. $100; James T.
Schuyler, $1000; Mary H. Stearns. $200o;
Daisy M. Stltes, $100: Charles A. or Maria
Tomupsiiii, $r0: Travelers' Protective As
sociation, Oregon Division, $-00; Clyde I.
Walker, $!Ot; W. A. Ward, 50: Warren
Construction Company, $L5,000; N. E. S.
Weinsteln. $1000; Mabel O. Wilder. $200;
Fred W. Wright. $100; A. C. "Ws-ckoff, $50O;
James H. Zehrung. $30; Mrs. Bertha E.
Baron. S."00; M. Bloom. $20O; Mrs. C. H.
Mooned SI'imi; M. V. Brady, $400: Miss Mar
guerite Butler. $10O-. Charles Clark Byers.
-(); Rilev Collins. $50; C. X. Kills. $100;
Ellef Kills. $100; Lillian F. Fansett. $l'O0;
Thomas Farrell. $100: John F. Ford, $S0;
Joseph W. Gill. $100; Fred Glrard. $100;
Mary G. Hennlneer. $50; J. G. Hopkins. $50;
Hazel G. Mc.Master. $100: H. Moumal.
24o0: Tim X. Newingham, MOO; Carl Nell
son. $S00; W. H. Ormsby, $."0; Ada F. Os-
fleld. S.iO: G. L,. Fenlsten. $150; c. L,. Peter.
son, $000; John Phelan, $1000; Archibald
Bluett Reynolds. $.!00; Harriet Reynolds.
$.100; Allnn C. Sullivan. $100; Mrs. Lillian.
Treece. X50: Mrs. Nina M. White. $100;
Claude Weigle. $50; J. R. Santee. S50; Mir
iam Williamson. $;o; xneron v . uean, sou:
K. Zaslaff, $100; Don C. Everts. MOO; If.
A. Jansen. $00: M. C. Da.vis. $400; Edyth
R. Carpenter. $400; Homer V. Carpenter,
$4O0; G. O. Madison, $400; Mrs. Nellie Deeds.
$300: Mrs. Mildred Kyle. $1500; Richard A.
Hunilnstton. $2300: Sherman. Cay & Co.
$2500; Florence Strelter. $50; Nell B. Mc
Guire. $50; Eda Leota Carter. $30; Maurice
Solko, $30: Mrs. Sadie Thaver, $100: J. H.
Overhouser. $100; Harriett Klngel, $100; Wil
liam S. Earhart, $150: Lucy Coultas 1-ovell.
$.".0n; Julius Bacharach. $30O; Sam Weston.
::oo; Kelson T. Klngsley. $.100; Nelson W.
Hogue. $500; Mrs. Louise Clinton, $500; Mrs.
C. W. Ransom, $1000.
Outside Banks Report.
Banks outside of Portland yesterday
reported subscriptions as follows:
First National Bank, Junction City, $000;
Wallowa National Bank. Enterprise. S100:
First National Bank. Elgin. $"0; First State
Bank. Grrsham. $100: Albany State Bank,
$1500; Albany State Bank. $1500: First
National Bank. Athena. $2ono; u. s. Na
tional Bank, MeMinnville, $650: 17. S. Na
tional Bank. Newberg, $50: Collidge & Mc-
Claine, sllverton, $2u0; Bank of Oregon City,
$45t: First National Bank. Junction i Ity.
$100: IT. National Bank. Salem. $500;
l.add & Bush, Jriilem, $1K00; First State
Bank, Sutherlin. $2000; Astoria National
Bank, $750; Capital National Bank, Salem.
S.iOO: First National Bank. Newberg. $5250;
X-ufayette State Bank. Lafayette. $400: Mon
roe State Bank. Monroe. XL'oO: ttank: or feiier
wood. M50: Redmond Bank of Commerce,
M0; First National Bank, Athena. $200:
First National Bank. Kugene. xuui: s irsi
National Bank. Corvayis. $150; Philomath
tate Bank. $1000; First National Bank,
Springfield, $100; Douglas National Bank,
Roseburg, $100: First State Bank. Sutherlin.
$400; Jackson County Bank. Medford. $100;
First National Bank. Ashland, $1150; First
National Bank. Hood River. $100; First
National Bank, The Dalles. $200; First Na
tional Bank. Oregon City. $26,050; First Na
tional Bank. Pendleton, $700; American Na
tional Bank, Pendleton. S1050; Baker Loan
& Savings Company, $500: Citizens National
Bank, $150: Cove State Bank. Cve. $100;
First National Bank. Ontario, $530: Cooiidge
& McClaine, Silverton. $4000; Astoria Savings
Bunk, $100: Stockgrowers & Farmers Bank,
Wallowa. $100; stockgrowers & Farmers
Bank. Wallowa. $50: First National Bank,
Medford. $50: State Bank of Hubbard. $1430:
Bank of Brownsville. $100: Cltl2ens Bik ef
Ashland. $500; Astoria National Bank. $2000.
Total. $3,C.V).
Tho following subscriptions were
taken at headquarters yesterday:
G. J. and Ella Ogden. $S500; H. H. Sichel.
500: George II. Frailer, $50; John T. Cos
grove, $50; Fred Miller. $100: Frank Dews,
S50: Charles E. Buiby, $100; William
Haynes, $500; John T. Smith. $100; Chris
topher Hoberg. $50: Dorothy J. Ziesler, $30;
Walter Fimmel. $30.
Baker Gambler Fined.
BAKER, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) H. E.
Caldwell, an employe of the Eastern
Oregon Light & Power Company, plead
guilty today to violating the city anti
garutlicE ordinance, and was fined fiOO.
Notions, Small Wares
Today's Specials
It. M. C. Crochet Cotton, fTf
light blue only the ball for
Rickrack Braid in red only, bolt
of 4 yards, special today only Of
Victoria Plaiters, special at 19i
Machine Oil, 6-ounce bottle, 19
Stickerie Edging in pink or blue,
six yards to the bolt, now 17f
Wood Coat Hangers, special 36
Pearl Buttons, ass't'd sizes, J
Tailors Tapes, 60-inch, now j
at Bargain Circle
Silk Frilled Elastic in black,
white and colors, special, yd. 19
Regent Bias Folds, sizes 1 to 7,
put up six yards to bolt, now 50
La France Hair Wavers for 4
Milady's Favorite Sanitary Belt,
priced very special now at 19
Grandma's Iron Wax Fads ."0
Hair Nets with or without elas
tic, 5 in an envelope, all for 100
4-4 Tan Shoe Laces, the pair -10
Specials From the Drug Section
Cotton Powder Tuffs, 3 sizes, "f
Silk-covered, rubber-lined Travel
ing Cases, will hold a good assort
ment of traveler's necessities ex
cellent values at special of J5O0
Wash Cloths in silk-covered, rubber-lined
cases at special of 100
Mirrors in mahogany and ebony
colored backs, long and short han
dles, special today at 190 and 390
Nail - cleaning Sets, Manicure
Stick and 6 Emery Boards in neat
celluloid case, special price, 1O0
Seamless Nipples, special at 50
Great $5 Sale
Fall Hats
The Millinery Salons, Second Floor, will hold
a special sale of Trimmed Hats today at five
dollars. Beautiful new Fall models for street
and dress wear. Turbans, sailors, tricornes
and other popular styles. Many smart close
fitting Hats are included in this sale. Velvets,
felts, hatters' plush trimmed with wings,
breasts, ribbons and novelties of fl?CT ff
all kinds. ?7.50 to ?10 Hats at DJlU
New. Tailored Hats
$1.50 $3.50 $5.00 $7.50
ITS
Suit Store 2d Floor
A f. COfl Several smart models shown at this price are
iL DdJ made up of good quality wool poplin, which, by
the way, is one of the most serviceable fabrics for Suits.
Fashionable large collars, fancy belts and pockets. Also
beautiful models made up in high-grade cheviots, gabardines
and serges in black, navy and the leading Fall shades. Splen
did values and finest tailoring in these Suits, priced at $20
At" J Women's and Misses' Suits in a large assort
xVL DaWJ merlt of the season's favored styles. Especially
smart are the new models with three-quarter length coats
and close-fitting collar. Many are semi-fitting with skirts
not too wide. Fur, buttons, braid and fancy colored embroid
ery are used mostly in the trimmings. Three new models are
shown in checks. Others in plain colors. Suits of exceptions
style and quality. Full range of sizes for women and misses.
Featuring New Waists
At $4.50 to $6.95
Second Floor You can always depend upon getting the
latest by coming to this store. Our Waist Section shows
today new arrivals in Women's Waists made up in Georg
ette crepe, net, satins, taiieta ana crepe ae enme. Ail n
the leading Fall, shades. Atractive styles with high or
low collars, some have soft, pretty rovers down the front
and fancy cuffs. Many of these new models are made up
in combination with chiffon. New Fall Waists priced at
$1.50 to $0.95. Waist Department on the 2d Floor,
i j i i ir ij-i: ill v . vi
7th Anniversary Sales
In the Basement Store
Seven years ago we opened our Basement Underprice Store an insti
tution which has, from the opening day, been a powerful factor in making
this the most popular store in the entire Northwest. In commemoration of
this event we have planned a FOUR DA YS' ANNIVERSARY SALE
that will bring extraordinary savings to thrifty shoppers. Practically our en
tire Basement stock will be on sale for these four days at remarkable reduc
tions and in addition we will give DOUBLE STAMPS with cash purchases.
?
WINTER CROP RAISED
SALEM GARDBXER TELLS OF ALL
TEAR SUCCESS.
pumpkins and beans in variety and pro
fusion. Besides that, berries in sea
son. I have no regular system, just
keep something; srrowinpr all the time."
Potatoes and Alaska Peas Planted In
January; Cauliflower Should
Be Planted ow.
Following up a statement made to ,
him by Professor 1 It. Alderman that
.1. II. Albert, of Salein. had won local
fame as an expert all-the-year-round
pardener, with special honors for his
Winter crops. Federal Food Adminis
trator AV. B. Aycr wrote to Mr. Albert
for particulars of his processes, and
this morning received a reply, sections
of which Mr. Aycr makes public for the
benefit of loyal food conservationists
and Winter gardeners.
'I begin in January by planting pota
toes on well-prepared ground," writes
Mr. Albert, "I throw up the earth and
cover with a little straw and rotted
manure, very thinly spread. I plant
peas about the same time. Alaska
peas will stand any kind of weather
and come up with the Spring. Later I
plant other varieties and Just keep
planting. The result is that I have
them In abundance from early Spring
until October, and sometimes later.
"I plant green corn early, and by
successive plantings I have it young
and tender sometimes until the first of
November. I am getting a little every
day now. The frost will, of course,
stop that. Parsnips are best in the
late Winter and early Spring, and
broccoli (cauliflower) should be planted
now to get early Spring produce. To
matoes should be planted early, and
before tho end of the season take off
all the foliage and lay the vines on the
frames for the tomatoes to ripen;
"We now have splendid cantaloupes
and will have until frost. "Whenever
the crop is off now I sow turnips
broadcast.. I have my own Jersey cows
and the garden provides them with
feed also, so when the early garden
is over I put in kale. Winter radishes
should be put in now to have them all
Winter and early Spring up to the
time of the new later crop. Lettuce
we have nearly always.
"I have a small cold frame, not over
10 feet square, in which I raise the
plants in most cases. AVe grow other
garden produce. Including rhubarb,
horseradish, asparagus, chives, cucum
bers, carrots, spinach, chard, squash
Molalla I'astor Is Honored.
MOI.ALLA. Or., Oct. 9. (Special.)
Rev. Fred W. Snyder, who was returned
as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of this place, by the conference
held at Springfield, received a public
reception tonight. The schools and
business interests were represented as
well as the church in addresses of wel
come to Mr. Snyder and his family.
This is Mr. Snyder s second year as
pastor. The church membership has
net-eased and all debts on tbe prop
erty are paid.
GAVE HER
DELICATE CHILD
VINOL
It Built Him Up and Made
Him Strong
Newaygo, Mich. "My little boy was
in a delicate, weak, emaciated condition
and had a cough so we had to keep him
out of school for a year. Nothing
seemed to help him until Vinol was
recommended, and the change it made
in him was remarkable. It has built
him up and made him strong so his
cough is almost entirely gone We can
not recommend Vinol too highly." Mrs.
E. N. Kanlon.
: Mothers of weak, delicate, ailing chil
dren are asked to try this famous cod
liver and iron" tonic on our guarantee.
Children love to take It. The Owl Dru
Co.. Portland, and at the best drug
etoro in every town and city In the
country. Adv.
.Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. ilain 7070, A 603S. ,
Rend The Oregonlan rlr.asified ad.
SALE OF SEATS STARTS
rORTI.AA'D EXPECTED TO RAISE
33,000 PATRIOTIC AVEEK.
30,000 Schoolchildren AVI1I Jolu Band
of Ticket Sellers to Aid Oregon-Soldlrr-Sallor
Fund.
Sale of seats for performances at the
public Auditorium during Patriotic
week, commencing October 21, for the
emergency- fund for aid of all Oregon
soldiers and sailors, began yesterday
with a rush.
Committees throughout the city
started out with tickets. The force will
be augmented by 30,000 or more school
Children, each with tickets for sale.
The tickets are being sold for 25 cents.
Mayor Baker yesterday wrote to Gov
ernor Withycombe urging him to issue
a proclamation making the affair
state-wide. Already steps have been
taken for benefit entertainments in
many cities of the state and urgent
requests are being made that others
be arranged.
Portland expects to raise not less
than J2.1.000 from the sale of seats. The
purchaser will take the tickets pur
chased to the Lumbermens Exchange
building, where they will be exchanged
for reserved seats at any performance
desired. There will be two shows each
afternoon and two each night. The
purchaser will be required to designate
the performance because all scats are
reserved for every performance.
The shows will include many special
ftatures. At each performance will bo
shown 8000 feet of motion pictures,
none of which have ever been shown
before. The reels will include 1000
feet taken on the British front. JOOii
on tho French front and akuut 2000
taken at Camp Lewis, AVash., for this
special occasion.
AVIfe JFilcs Suit for Divorce.
CENTRALTA, AA'a.-h., Oct. 9. (Spe
cial.) Nannie B. Faubian yesterday
filed suit in the Lewis County Superior
Court for divorce from J. F. Faubian.
alleging nonsupport and desertion. The
couple were married in California In
1907.
Anniversary Party
Tonight Wednesday Evening
October 10th
Celebrating Reopening of The Multnomah
AN ELABORATE
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
will be a feature of the occasion in the beautiful Ar
cadian Gardens, 5:30 to 3:30 ?1.50 per cover.
Reservations now being made. Make up an Anniversary
Dinner Party for Wednesday.
MENU
Multnomah Special
Canape of Caviar and Anchovies
Celery Jumbo Ollvea Salted Almonds)
Cream of Fresh Tomato tit Profltcrolesj
Consomme Royal
Medallion of Salmon Aonlrersalre
Parlslennc Potatoes
Roast Tenderloin of Beef a la Hauser
CalCs Sweetbread a la Toulouse
Cardlaal Punch
Boaed Stuffed Royal Squab, Lueullua
Xtw Potatoes In Cream Aaparagus Tips Hollandalae
Clceroone Salad
Biscuit Tortonl Petit Four
Coffee
After-Uinner Mints
Tonight Wednesday
October 10th
FREE CONCERT
Through the Courtesy
The Elks' Band
Open to the Public Everybody Welcome
SPECIAL
Grand Patriotic Dance
for the Benefit of
Company F
18th Regiment, U. S. Engineers Railway
Now somewhere in France. Entire proceeds to be
used in the purchasing of necessary articles as are
not provided by the Government.
rrTTTT'nnCJ for the dance may be secured
J JLvllVIi X ID n the Multnomah Hotel Lobby
ERIC V. HAUSER,
President.
H. H. CLOUTIER,
Manager.