Morning Oregonian., October 17, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

THE 3IOB?fIXG OKJiGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1017.
13
-Ilia
.ft A;
mi t
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGONIAJf TELEPHONES.
Managine Editor . . . . Main 7070, A 6015
Oily IMltor Main 7070, A
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A lili5
Advertising Uepartment Main 7070. A 60U.1
Superintendent of Building. Main 707O, A 0U5
AMUSEMENTS.
AtrDITORrtTM Third and Clay street.)
La Scaia Grand Opera Company In repor
toire each night this week with maUnevl
Thursday and Saturday.
ORPHEUM inroadvv.y at Taylor) Bis
time vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:15
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in
The Man Who Stayed at Home." This
afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at (1:15.
PANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude.
ville. Three snows dally, g:30, 7 and 9:u5,
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill).
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 'J to 5;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi
days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
: STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
vaudeville and motion pictures: cominu
ous. L.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, da4iy, afternoon and nixht.
Books Arb Sought. Portland and
Oregon Knights of Columbus aj-e going
to do their share in supplying their
recreation centers at Camp Lewis with
current literature and wholsome books
so that all enlisted men may have the
opportunity of spending part of their
leisure time in frood reading. A cam
paign is now under way In every city
of the state where the Knights are,
.located to collect hooks for this pur
Pose. The plan has the hearty indorse
ment of Archbishop Christie. The books
rum an points in the state and also
Portland should be sent the Knights of
Columbus, 34 Taylor street, Portland,
or notify the secretary and arrange
ments will be made to call for same.
Medical Men to Hear Talks. At the
regular meeting of the Portland City
end County Medical Society this even
ing at the Portland Hotel, addresses
will be made by Judge C. H. Carey and
A.. L. Mills, in the interest of liberty
bond subscriptions. All physicians of
the city and county, whether members
of the society or not, are cordially in
vited to be present. In addition there
Is going to be a most interesting
scientific programme provided, in which
Dr. William Knox, Dr. A. C, Smith, Pr,
K. A. J. Mackenzie, Pr.- F. R. Menna
nd Pr. William O. Spencer will take
part
James Alleqed RmaLBADER. Ar
rested at Loa Angeles on a secret in
dictment charging him with the larceny
of an automobile the property of the
Oregon Humane Society, W. O. James
was yesterday returned to Portland by
: Ieputy Sheriff Beekman. "in the ap
prehension of James, the Sheriff's
office believes the ringleader of an or-
, ganized gang of auto thieves that has
been operating in this vicinity has been
caught. The officers claim to have
evidence showing that James is respon
sible for the disappearance of a num
ber of other automobiles in this qity
last Summer.
Healty Dealer Taken to Salem.
Mark fcchlussel, realty dealer, who was
adjudged a paranoiac by a commission
of alienists last Saturday, yesterday
was taken to the State Hospital at
Balem. County Judge Tuzwell refused
the application of Schlussel's attorneys
or a parole, holding that a determina
tion of his right to further unrestrained
liberty properly should be decided by
Pr. I!. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent
of the state institution to which
Hchlussel had been regularly committed
on the findings of the alienist commis-
: eion.
Hi.ander Suit FiLCD.WEzra I. Nixon,
of the Vogue Millinery, yesterday was
' made defendant in a suit for slander
by Isabel Ammon, who asks for $:5U0
damages. It Is alleged by the plaintiff
that Mr. Nixon on September 17 last.
In the presenc of a number of people
Accused her of passing a worthless
check in payment of a hat at his plane
of business. According to the plaintiff,
Mr. Nixon also charged her with pass
ing the check under the assumed name
of Mrs. Roy Shields.
Federal Banker to Speak. .The
regular monthly meeting of the Port
land Association of Credit Men .will
be held at the University Club, to
night at 6:30, at which time William
A. Day, manager of the Portland
branch. Federal Reserve Bank, will
speak on "The Federal Reserve System
and What the Portland Branch Means
to This Community." There will also be
a. musical programme and short talks
on "Trade Acceptances.'1
O. Durham Victim of Asthma. O.
Ptirham, aged 50. was found dead in
lied at hiB home, 270 '-4 First street, yes
terday. Death apparently was due to
asthma from which he had suffered for
years. Shortly before his death Mr.
Durham bad telephoned for Dr. D. H.
liand. Coroner Smith has charge of
the body but said no inquest would be
neeessary. Mr. Durham is survived by
111s wiaow ana several cnuaren.
Soldiers Heab Talk. Barclay Ache-
eon, head of the service department of
the Portland Y. M. C. A., was the
speaker before the soldiers in the new
V. M. C. A., hut at Vancouver Har
riets last night. Songs by a quartet
from the service department composed
of C L. McNeil, first tenor; W. J.
- Koenig. second tenor; C K. Berger,
baritone, and F. R. Mitchell, bass.
featured the programme.
White Temple Womei to Meet. An
all-day meeting of the Women's Society
, of the White Temple will be held to
day at the church. At 10 A. M. the
women will meet to sew and the chair--.-
man of the industrial committee is de-
. Firous that there shall be a large num
ber present. Lunch will be served a
v ffioon. In the afternoon at 2:30 the
- regular monthly business will be held.
Ambulance Truck to Go Forward.
Word was received at the local forest
office yesterday from Washington,
D. C. saying that the American Ked
Cross was preparing to forward at
once the ambulance truck and kitchen
trailer for the use of the Twentieth
Regiment Engineers, Forest, which
expected soon to be sent to France.
More Recruits Wanted for Third
- Oregon. All of the regiments are being
- enlarged and as a result the recruiting
- officers are anxious to fill up th
ranks with Oregon men. Any who
desire to join should report to the
recruiting officer at Third and Oak
Streets.
Wisconsin Folk to Meet. The Wis
consin Society will hold its monthly
meeting at Arcanum Hall, Thirteenth
and Washington streets, tomorrow
evening. An entertainment will be
given followed y cards and dancing.
. All former Badgers and friends are in
vited. St. Louis Man Coudccts Mission.
Rev. Joseph Printer, of St. Louis, Mo.,
Is conducting a mission at St. Peier"s
Catholic Church. Tonight he will preach
on "Death." The women of St. Peter's
will hold a reception for the missionary
also, this evening.
Men op Parish to Meet. Men of St.
- Marys Cathedral parish will meet at
7:30 o'clock tonight in Cathedral hall
to plan for their part in the liberty
loan campaign for the $5000 which the
parish will subscribe for bonds.
Rev. Mr. Lockhart to Be Welcomed.
A reception for Rev. K. B. Lockhart
will be given Friday night in Lincoln
' Methodist Church. An orchestra will
' play throughout the evening. All meni
. bers and friends are invited.
New Series Starts Tonight. The
first of a series of 13 free lessons in
metaphysics (universal message) be
gins tonight at S o'clock, in room H.
Central Library. Subject tonight "The
" Right Concept of Clod."
Auction Sale Topat at the C. O. Pick
"Trf. & Stg. Co. warehouse, 24 and Pine
" els. Storage sale of furniture and
other effects. .Sale at lu A. M, Geo,
" Baker & Co., auctioneers,- Adv.
Colonel Chamberlin Due Monday.
Colonel Charles L. Chamberlin, depart
ment commander of the Sons of Vet
erans, will arrive In Portland Monday
with a view of having the next annual
encampment held in or near Portland
at about the same time the Grand Army
of the Republic holds Its National en
campment here in June. Monday even
ing an open meeting will be held at the
Grand Army of the Republic Hall, fifth
floor of the Courthouse, to welcome
Colonel Chamberlin. All Sons of
Veterans and others interested are in
vited to the meeting. Tuesday the
guest will be taken over the Colum
bia Highway and other places of In
terest. All Sons of Veterans can leave
their names and addresses with As
sistant Adjutant Williams, Grand Army
of the Republic Hall (Main 8854), room
575, Courthouse.
Cheapest Meat in the TJ. S. A. Port
land has it and you buy it at Frank L.
Smith's, down at 228 Alder street. Read
these prices:
T-bone steak, 15c. Prime r'at beef, 15c
Sirloin steak, loo. Jfound eteak, lac.
Tenderloin stk, 15c. Rib steak, 15c.
Por'house stk., 15c. Hamburg stk., 15c
Oven roasts, 14c.
Boiling beef, 10c.
Sausage meat, loo.
Bones, 5c.
Breast veal, 1S'C.
Veal cutlets, lie.
Pot roasts, lihtc.
Veal stew, 10c.
Soup bones, 7c.
Roast veal, 15c.
Beef stew, 10c.
Veal steak, 20c.
Fine potatoes, $1.75 per sack,
100 lbs.
Adv.
Non-Suit Is Granted. Holding that
plaintiff had failed te make out a ease.
Circuit Judge Stapleton yesterday
granted a non-suit at the close of
plaintiffs case in the suit of Charles
T. Wright against Dr. Herbert W.
Hegele. Mr. Wright was suing to re
cover $20,000 damages, alleging that
Dr. Hegele improperly had diagnosed
an affliction of the eyes for the treat
ment of which be had gone to the
physician.
William Hudd Shows Preference.
I'd rather be shot in this country than
in France," is the assertion said to have
been made to Patrolman Long by W ill
iam Hudd, a young married man Of
387 East Burnside street. Hudd was
arrested as an alleged slacker because
he could not produce a registration
card. He is being held pending action
by Federal authorities.
"Hare and Hounds" Hike Planned.-
A "hare and hounds" hike will be the
main event on the programme for the
Girls' Honor Guard for Saturday. Mem
bers will meet at 2 clock at D iitn ana
Washington streets and board the Rose
City Park car and go to the 5-qent dis
tance limit. Those who wisn 10 bi
some vine maple will take their knives.
Miss Myrtle Bingham will be leader.
1)1 Leo L. McKenna, dentist, has
returned from the East, 609 Oregonian
bldg. Adv.
R. DOUGAN TO BE GUEST
BREAKFAST WILT, BEJ CHB B
PRESS CLUB SUXUAV.
Ex-Newspaperman Vi ho Will Kesre-
aent Portland Commercially in
WawblQgtoa fa Me Keted,
A Press Club breakfast is to be given
Robert Pougan, commercial representa
tive of the Chamber of Commerce at
Washington, D. C, next Sunday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Mr. Dougan leaves
that night to take up his duties of ad
vancing Portland's commercial suprem
acy in the Northwest, So that he may
be properly equipped to represent the
city, the Press Club will start him on
his way with appropriate ceremonies.
The breakfast will be at the Multno
mah Hotel.
The doors will be open at 9 o clock
and as soon as the guests are seated
the ceremonial jinks will be staged.
The programme is entirely different
from anything the Press Club has ever
before attempted. The best wits among
the writers are at work on the scenario
and the hits will take some of the
prominent men of the city between
wind and water.
Walter May, of The Oregonian; Fred
Boalt, of the News; O. C. Merrick, or
Marshall N. Dana, of the Journal
Robert Withrow or David Hazen, of
the Telegram, will be asked to rehearse
the main roles. Frank J. McGettigan
manager of the Orpheum and president
of the Press Club, will preside.
The members of the board of direct
ors of the Chamber of Commerce and
all life members of the Press Club are
to be complimentary guests of the
club, AH others are on the list which
demands a separation from $1 to gain
admission. No special invitations will
be issued. Any Portland citizen may
attend. Tickets will be on sale at the
Press Club and at the office of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Air. Dougan has passed the best years
of his life as a newspaperman, having
been at the head of the Associated
Press at Washington when engaged by
the Portland Chamber.
WOOL WORTHJ55C A POUND
Does Not Stop Woolen Goods Sale,
It takes more than 65-cent wool to
stop the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
from holding their big annual sale of
woolen goods. For the past year they
have been providing great quantities
of underwear, socks, sweaters, over
shirts, mackinaws, blankets, etc., lay
ing them aside for the big October
woolen goods sale. By having the
goods when wool was worth only half
the present price enables the Woolen
Mill Store to now sell at greatly re
duced prices. Adv.
ATTENTION!
Liberty Bond Buyers.
The Commerce Safe Deposit and
Mortgage Company has set aside one of
its fire and burglar proof safes for
the safe keeping of Liberty Bonds.
This service will be furnished free to all
purchasers of Liberty Bonds who have
no convenient and safe place for their
keeping. This company will give its
official receipts for all bonds so de
posited with it. COMMERCE SAFE
DEPOSIT AND MORTGAGE COMPANY.
91 Third street. Chamber of Commerce
building. Adv.
CARD OP THANKS.
I wfsh to express my sineere thanks
to the members of the Ira F. Powers
Furniture Company and their employes
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing my recent bereavement in the loss
of my father. Also for the many beau
tiful floral designs.
Adv. FKED MoWILLIAMS.
Portland. Dr.. Oct. 1, 1917.
Phone your want ads to The Orege
nin. Main T070. A 6095.
ALMA GLUCK
COMING
Mall orders are now being received
by Steers & Coman, Columbia Bldg., for
the Gluck concert October 31, at the
Heillg. These will be filed and filled in
the order of their receipt, before the
regular seat sale opens, if accompanied
by check and self-addressed, stamped
envelope. Floor, $2.60, $2: Bal t.50
V, 1.S0, II; UaL, JL
WILLIAM ADD HEAD
Portland Man Elected Chair
man of Western Division.
RELIEF WORK IS PLANNED
Campaign Is Inaugurated to Raise
$85,000,000 to Support Work
Of Y. M. C. A. Organization
Throughout Nation.
Important recognition was won by
Portlandera who have Just returned
from attending at San Francisco the
conference of the western section of
the National war work council. Y. M.
C. A.
William M-. Ladd. Dresident of the
Portland Y. M. C. A. and of the
Ladd & Tilton Bank -was elected
chairman of the western division or
ganization in charge of the campaign
for the division's proportion of the
$35,000,000 which will be raised
throughout the Nation to support the
war work of the Y. M. C. A..
Harry W. Stone, general secretary of
the Portland Y. M. C. 'A., was appointed
campaign manager. for the four North
western states Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon.
O. V. Davidson was appointed cam
paign manager for Oregon and in this
work he will have associated with him
L, G, Nichols, whose work as state
manager in the recent Red Cross cam
paign was recognized as one of the
factors for Oregon's proud record in
that campaign. Mr. Nichols will be
released from his duties as director of
education for the Portland Y. M. C. A,
until after the campaign is over. Cam
paign managers for other Northwest
states were announced yesterday by
Mr. Ktone as follows: Montana, Charles
Puebler; Idaho, R. K. Randall, formerly
connected with the Portland Y. M. C. A.
and subsequently assistant pastor of
the ! irst Presbyterian Church; Wash
ington. Charles E. Wilcox.
The campaign week is November 11
to 19. In that week the United States,
recognizing the essential value of the
work of the Y. M. C. A. and accepting
the testimony of the splendid results
secured from the expenditure of the
money contributed as a result of the
first call of the Army and Navy Y. M.
C. A., will give the entire $35,000,000,
of which the West, the Northwest and
Oregon will give their proportion. As
a preliminary to the campaign week,
five big state conferences will be held.
The first will be at Helena at the Placer
Hotel, October 19, the second in Spo
kane. October 23 . at the Davenport
Hotel, and the third in Seattle October
23 at the Washington Hotel. The fourth
in Portland October 24 at the Portland
Hotel, and the fifth in Boise, Idaho,
October 25, at the Owyhee Hotel. Mr.
Ladd and Mr. Stone will attend each
of these conferences.
At each conference there will also be
speakers who recently returned from
the Russian, French and Italian fronts,
whose1 names are withheld from publi
cation and whose message is not to be
delivered until newspaper representa
tives have been excluded, so great is
the necessity for secrecy.
LIQUOR CASE UNPROVED
FEDERAL LICENSE HELD IXSUFFI
CIE.VT EVIDENCE.
P. A. Johnson nays Government Permit
Was Obtained Purely Pre
cautionary Messure.
Under the provisions of the prohibi
tion law in this state, the possession of
a Government liquor license is declared
prima facie evidence of the violation of
that statute. But in the absence of any
further evidence, a Jury in District
Judge Dayton's court yesterday ac
quitted P. A. Johnson, proprietor of a
soft drink parlor at 50 North Sixth
street, .charged with unlawfully having
whisky in his possession.
Johnson was arrested last week in a
wholesale raid on soft drink parlors in
this city, jointly conducted by the Sher
iff's office and the police department,
when 17 men were taken into custody.
At the time of his arrest the officers
were unable to find any whisky In
Johnson's report and In the trial yester
day offered in evidence against him the
Government liquor license found in his
place of business.
Johnson said occasional visitors to
his place frequently lef empty whisky
flasks on the premises. Fearing that
the discovery of these bottles by a rep
resentative of the Government might
cause him trouble, he said he decided it
was best to invest in a Federal license,
which cost only $37.50 a year. Ha em
phatically denied ever having kept or
sold any liquor unlawfully.
New School lioufce N'ear Kelso.
KELSO, Wash., Oct. 15. (.(Special.)
J. A. Alexander has been awarded the
contract for a new school building in
school district No.. 70. The school will
be built at Midway, the settlement at
the Wisconsin Company camp back of
MISTAKES
IN BUSINESS
prove that the best way
to save what a man lias,
probably is through in
vesting in carefully se
lecte4 first mortgages.
The best way to 6ave
what a man hasn't is
through lAie Insurance.
Tate a Policy in
NEW WORLD LIFE
Stevens Bldg., Portland
saw
Conservation means
real savings! You
skeptical tailor-made
men -take ten minutes
to slip into a Kuppen
heimer Suit or Over
coat !
The materials, the fit,
the workmanship and'
the individuality will be
s e 1 f-a p p a r e n t. The
values at $25, $30, $35
will surprise you the
savings are worth while.
Stop in today. In
telligent, non-insistent
. service by men who can
appreciate your require- ,
ments.
You'll appreciate the conven
iences of this specialty store ,
for the preferred things that
men and manly boys wear.
SIOK KISON AX FOl'RTH
Gu Kuhn, President
S. & H. stamps Given,
Oak Point. It will be a modern
structure and the contract price is
better than $3000.
NEW TRAINS ANNOUNCED
WITHDRAWAL OP GREAT ISORTII.
ERJf STEAMERS RESPONSIBLE.
Paavenger Service Between Portland
and San Francisco Will Be Im
proved November 4.
Increased business between Portland
and San Francisco, due in part to the
withdrawal of the twin liners. Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, by the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship Com
pany, is responsible for the announce
ment of two new trains daily over the
Southern Pacific, to be put in service
November 4.
These will be trains 6S and 64, which
were operated during the Panama-Pacific
Exposition to handle the increased
travel at that time. Slight changes in
tne time or other trains are also an
nounced. to become effective on the
same date.
Train No. 63 will leave Portland at
1 A, M- daily a-nd arrive at San Fran
cisco at 10:o0 the second morning.
Train No. 54, returning, will be chief
ly a sleeping car train for Oregon and
Washington points and will leave San
Francisco caily at 11:40 P. M., arriv
ing at Portland at 7:40 o'clock the sec
ond morning. This train will make
tew stops in caiitornla.
North bound, the Shasta Limited will
leave San Francisco at 6 P. M.. Instead
of 11 A. M., as at present, and arrive
in Portland at 8:50 P. M. The Shasta
southbound will not be changed in
schedule.
Train No, 15, which now leaves Port
land at 8:20 A. M.. will leave at 8:30
A. M. instead, and train No. 13. laav
ing Portland at 8 P. M., wll get. away
at 8:25 p. M.
Train No. 16, which arrives at th
Union Station at 8 A. M., will arrive at
T:3U A. m.. Instead. Train No. 14. which
now arrives at Portland at 10:16 P. M
will reach the city at 10:30 P. M. in
stead.
Kidgefield Youth Browns.
RIDGEFIKLD. WaRh., Oct. IS. fSpe-
Music Lectures Entertainment
Ten Numbers 3 1 .CO
(Everymaor and Everywoman,
"Somewhere in PortlaodTt
"How can youdo it? "
at' 3 the" question a prominent school man asked;
us tha other day. He said "I knowjthe worths of those attrac
tions. They are all top notchers. Ton are .selling -the -ten
purabera for $1.00 general admission. iHow oan you do it"'
ffe are answering this question dozens of times
a day now. It's only possible because we hare eeoured the
Auditorium and the Armory for these attractions. The seating
capacity is large and we will sell 3000 season tickets besides
the reserved seats. We ccyjidn't present this course at; theatreg
for less than $2.50, for the general admission tiokets.
TH3 DOLLAR SEASON TICKETS WILL POSITIVELY BE .TAKEH
OFF SALS THURSDAY. OCT. 25th. DATE 0? .THE 0PSNXKS HUMBEH. Only
single admission ticketscan then be seoured and they will sell
for from 5Qf to $1.00 per numher. Reserved seats will cost 15
Tier number extra, They will be placed on sale Monday Oct," 2Sni.'
at3nerman Clay's for season ticket holders only.
Fiveof the tSh numbers are music T Henri Scott,
,2ed21er symphonic Quintet, Eubbard-Ootthelf , Leonid 3amoloff
and 'assisting arvistg and the Zoellner, Quartet'. Three splendid
lecturers will be oeaented. Eon. Jrancis Heilson, Dr. Arthur
Valwyn Svans and "JBurna of the Mountains'. Two numbers of enter
tainment, the Hetty Jane Dunaway Company andChief Caupolioan.
If you have 'nt your ticket - "buy today. YOU WILL
R?C TH3 BIG023T DOLLAR VALUE III 2!!T3STAIU3n2JT 3YEH 0ST32ED
II! P0T?7LiJD.
Your3respectfully;
"tolSOH-WHITS LYCEUU.. BUREAU
Portland Lyceum Course
October 25 March 30
Tickets on Sale
Sherman Clay & Co.
ZELW00L.f
Hi V
HAZELWOOD
BREAKFASTS
are very appetizing
and
moderate in price.
SPECIAL BREAKFAST No. 8
10
Served 6 to J 1:30 A. M.
Doughnuts and Coffee
or
Rolls and Coffee
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St.
Broadway
Hazelwood
127 Broadway
Instant service in our
Coffee Shop 126 Park
tiiimmmmimiimiiiiimiimimimmii!
Right in This Town
There are many crabby,
Irritable, inefficient
business men who will
become cheerful, Jovial, EE
efficient business men S
when they get the glasses
they need, which we
supply.
IfflHEELER OPTICAL Q0.i
3P FLOOH, OREGONIAN BLDG. E
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiini
cial. ) Merrett Smoot was drowned in a
well on the Brockie ranch near here
at noon yesterday. He was about 19
years old and was well known here, as
he previously worked here with his
brother, Byron Fry, in the Greely
garage. He fell into the open well
while watering cows and had been in
the water half an hour when dis
covered.
LIBERTY LOAN IS TOPIC
Mrs. F. S. Myers Talks Before Ore.
gou Cavalry Auxiliary.
A meeting of the auxiliary of the
Oregon Cavalry was held Monday night
at the Library. Mrs. F. a. Myers, of
the woman's committee for the liberty
loan campaign, gave a short talk on
the importance of the bond issue.
The members of the auxiliary are
taking an active interest in the enter
tainments which are to be given at the
Auditorium during Patriotic week.
The nett regular meeting will be held
within two weeks, the definite date of
which will be announced later.
' 3
FORGERY EXPOSE FILMED
Bunkers Will Witness Kducatlona
Picture Thursday Nifflit.
"The Modern Black Art of Forgery'
is the caption of four feels of motion
pictures which will be exhibited Thura-
oay nignt on tne eignin lioor or tne
'Oregon nuilrtlng before the local chap-
v. -
U J
I IT
DOROTHY
PHILLIPS
The Dainty Star of "Hell Morgan's
Girl" and "Pay Me" fame, in her
latest and biggest success
"BONDAGE"
6 BIG
1 Scheck and Dog
2 Perdriot
3 The Three of Us
4 Harding & Wayne .
5 La Marsellaise & Co.
6 Prevett-Merrill Co.
TODAY
1 P h 1 1
H 1 I I R I I
TWO LECTl'RBS BY
Col. S. S. McClure
(Kdltor of McClnre's Maaraxlne.)
The War and the Orient
XLEBDAV, OCT IS. HtlB P. M.
"JAPAN"
LINCOLN HKiH Jit'HOOl. Al'DI
'I'OHllH. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17. 8:18 P. Bl..
"CHINA"
WASHINGTON lllt.H SCHOOL
AIU1TOHIIH.
Tickets 60c.
Auspices Drama I.eagve.
Proceeds Divided With National War
Relief Committee.
17 degrees. FUtuless,
Uniform, Unbry
ing. ferrect.
Sjcam Lead PcMen.Co.N.Y. I
WRINKLES
Hew to Kemoft In 1ft Mimit.
Hqt to I'reveot r rom Coming.
EnHuse 2u stumps for particulars, or rail
St ttfflce. 1 to 5 iV M. Free damnnatratloo.
Address All Mall to Main Office.
KEO-PLAST1C AGKNCV,
Nikk-Marr Toilet 1'raiKtratloaa.
No. 0, seuund floor. SSti Washington at.
Dept. Portland. Or. I'liune Main SS71.
Alio SB Bale at WooiiarU. Clark Co.
ter of the American Institute of Bank
ing. The film Is a thorough expose, re
markable in every way, of the crime of
furgery. showing how cheoks are raised
and falsified in various ways, and fea
turing pictures of the notorious Boland
gang of forgers.
It is shown under the auspices of the
educational department of the Ameri
can Institute pf Banking, and admit
tance is extended only to members and
invited friends.
S
ACTS 6
V
A F
U E
D A
E T
Y U
I R
L E
E
USUAL I
STRAND I
PRICE 1
Thursday
Friday and
Saturday
If- ,
AWRISTWATCH
is your idea of a Xmas
gift, be one of the lucky
ones by securing it NOW
with a deposit.
Good, reliable wrist
watches will be at a pre
mium later.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and
Jewelers
130 Fifth Street
MEN'S TRENCH
OVERCOATS
that CHERRY'S are showing are the
very latest; all-around belt, saddlebag
pockets, convertible storm collars! buy
able on easy payments, if you lik
389-91 Washington street, Pittock. block,
Adv.
SCHOOLS A NO COLLEGES.
Y. fil. C. 1 a, Schools
Bu nines (Rooltkeepinsr. StenoKnipfal.
Secretarial).
?$titne AdmtoUtratioa an Accounts
Eleincntary Coantca for Men.
KaletttnanMlilB
College lrepratory
t'hamiatry
harnucy
hhovr Card Writlpa-
Klectrlcal K P S l-
peerlut
Radio Telegraphy
tibip UutldJnc
For detailfttl information, call at or
writd to
Dept. of Ed u ration, Division C, The
4'ortUnd V. M. 4J. A.
HOLMto
BUSINESS COLLEGE
VMKUXISH BI'ILUINti,
Trilb and W a.biniitoa, t'ortlaa.
Saves you time and money. Individual
instruction, experienced teachers, prac
tical methods. Kapid advancement,
thorough qualifications, good positions
All commercial branehen civil service
specialised. Telephone: liroadway Kill.
A FIRST-CLASS
DANCING SCHOOL)
Has been opened on the
Second Floor of the All.tky Rlda;.
Latest dances taught. Lessons T P. M.
to I. M. tsoclal uancing s f. xi. to
11:30 P. il. Patronage solicited. Come
and see us.
rsi
VANCOUVER, B. C.
HOTEL BARRON,
FIRST CLASS, 200 luxuriously furT
nUUttd room p. One block from C. P.
R. Hotel, in the heart of the up
town business aectlon. Koorn rates!
$1.00 and $l.SO only.
The WOODS HOTEL
Under same management as BAR
HON, Vancouver's oldest and beat-
known hotel. In the heart of down-
town business section (next H. C.
Electric leput). Single rooms. $1.00.
HouUle. ji.r.o
W. 1. Wood. Mgr. Write for reserva- '
liens.
r,i n?
In San Francisco
. AT THE HOTEL
Ceary Street lust off Union Square
From S1.50 a Day
Breakfast 60c lunch 60s Dinner 11.00
Sundays i Braakfatt 76 . Ulnner II.K&
Municpal car line direct to door. Motor
Bus meets principal trains and steamers.
I
CHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET SECOND!
1
i.;
i