THE MORXIXG OREGONIAJi, SATURDAT, DECE3IBER 29, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAJT TELEPHONES.
Mimflns Editor Main 70T0. A onr
lty Editor Main 7070, A 6005
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60U5
Advertising Department . . . Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent of Building.. Main 7070. A OVS
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor Farce com
edy, "Fair and Warmer. Thla afternoon
at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
ine ira.u or the Lonesome Pine." Thla
afternoon at 2:1 and tonight at 8:15.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30, 7 and 0:05.
tllPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving" pictures, 2 to 8;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
(STRAND (Washington street, between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and moving
pictures: continuous.
Z.TRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy: daily, afternoon and sight.
ICE RIXK (Twenty-first and Marshall)
Afternoons and nights.
10 Reward.
A. reward of ten dellara wlU be paid
for the arrest aad eeavletlon of anyeae
aught stealing OregoaUaa.
OREGON! AN PIBLISHISG CO.
Advertisements Intended for City News In
Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be
handed In The Oregoalan business office by
4:30 o'clock SaUturday evening.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Orders for copies of the New
Year's Oregon Ian, which will be
Issued on January 1, 1918, to be
sent to friends, should be sent to
The Oregon ian at once.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
USE BLANK OX ANOTHER
PAGE, THIS 1SSIE.
Postage, In the United States or
possessions, Canada or Mexico, 5
cents. Foreign postage. 10 cents.
Address The Oregonian, Portland.
Oregon. .
ACTRESS, PERSONALLY AVERSE
TO FETTERS, PLAYS WIFE ROLE
Lillian Foster, Prominent Member of "Fair and Warmer" Company in'
Interview Gives Charming Expression to Her Philosophy of Married Life.
LEAVES GRANTED
Coos Timber I Kou). United States
Judge Wolverton yesterday signed an
order confirming the sale by Harry
E. Laughlin. special commissioner for
me government, to the Coon Ttav Tjim
ber Company, of Marshfield, of 17,785,-
w. kpi oi LioDgios rir and hemlock, in
Coos County, for J33.607.50. The tim
ber involved In the sale is located on
land embraced in the Coos Bay wagon
road grant for the forfeiture of which
to the Government a suit is pending in
me united States Court. By order of
xne court, the proceeds from the sale
have been deposited in escrow in the
rirst isatlonal Bank of this eitv. await
ing the outcome of the litigation be
tween the United States and the present
wwriers oi me grant lands.
Federal Official, Goes East. S. W.
"Williams, special assistant to the Attorney-General,
has gone to Washing
. ton, D. C, on business connected with
the Government's suit for an account
ing with the Southern Pacific Company
in the final settlement of the Oregon
& California land grant suit, which was
filed in the Federal Court here Thurs
day. While in "Washington, Mr. Wil
liams will also confer with represen
tatives of the present owners of the
Coos Bay wagon road grant with ref
erence to the pending suit brought by
the Government for the forfeiture of
this grant and the revestment in the
Government of the lands embraced
therein.
Irwlsj g. Brooks III,. Dr. F M
Brooks left Friday for San Antonio!
Tex., where he was called to see his
son. Irwin G. Brooks who is Sergeant-
.Major or 24atb .Aero . Squadron. Sergeant-Major
Brooks is ill in the Army
hospital from an attack of measles
wnicn resulted in pneumonia and mid
dle ear trouble. His squadron was to
have left for France Borne time ago,
but an epidemic of measles affecting
nearly the entire squadron detained
in em.
women Educators to Meet. The
council or .Executive and Arlmlnktm
tive Women in Education will meet at
an a la carte breakfast at the Hazel-
wooa. Alder street entrance, this mnrn
ing at 8:15 o'clock for the purpose of
organizing an Oregon branch. Women
principals, supervisors, heads of depart
ments in normal nigh schools and col
leges, deans of women, women county
superintendents and all administrative
wojnen executives are Invited.
Bel lino Held for grand Jbrt.
Frank Bellino. whose alleged elopement
with 16-year-old Flossie Coffman is
now under rigid investigation pending
the filing of a serious charge, was
Douno over to the grand Jury yester
day by District Judge Dayton, who re
iusea to reduce the ball bond from
zuuo which was set when ha was first
arrested. Bellino Is held In the County
Jail on a charge of deserting his wife
ana two minor children.
n.ri.-Tir.w nOI INCREASED. On
recommendation of Superintendent of
Bridges and Ferries Capell, the County
commissioners yesterday granted a
wage increase from f 4.50 to (5 a day to
carpenters employed In these two de
imrtmeaii. The new wage scale is in
accordance with that adopted recently
uy tne -ortiana carpenters' local union
and is in effect generally throughout
me city.
wife- beater Released. Chris
Jteiper was released from the City Jail
yesieraay morning upon orders of
.Deputy district Attorney Ryan, after
being held for two days on account of
Having assaulted his wife during a
Christmas fight in their home on the
f-ast side, the sustained two broken
ribs and is in a hospital, but is said
xo De recovering.
Police Change announced. Chief of
Police Johnson yesterday issued a
formal order, executing the change of
una oi aetectives. wne are now to be
orriciany known as inspectors. Cap
tain "of Detectives Baty is to be cantain
of inspectors and John Clark is to be
chief of inspectors and Assistant Chief
or police.
Four Enemies, One Slacker Jailed.
Four alien enemies and one slacker
were arrested by Deputy United States
Marshals Tichenor and Pace yesterdav.
The four unnaturalized Germans gave
tne names or Lanard Hilzer, William
lielden. William Kuhn and James
WabX Fred Ralnl was the slacker
who had failed to register.
Bundat Evening Open Forum. "Why
tne Portland -Railway. Light & Power
Company Needs Additional Revenue
From City Lines," subject of address
tr Franklin T. Griffith, this Sunday,
7:45 P. M., Unitarian chapel, Broadway,
between Yamhill and Taylor. Free dis
cussion. Adv.
Bird Lecture Announced. Professor
M. E. Peck, of Willamette University,
will give an illustrated lecture on
"Migration of Birds," before the Audu
bon Bird Club tonight at 8 o'clock in
thw story hour room at the Central Li
brary. The publio is invited.
Pastor Will Return for Services.
Rsv. W. C. Kantner will return from
a visit In 8eattle to occupy his pulpit
in the Pilgrim Congregational Church,
haver street and Missouri avenue to
morrow. Rev. Thomas S. Anderson will preach
in Calvary Presbyterian Church tomor.
row. Morning subject, "Numbering
Our Days"; evening, "The Two WayB
of Life." Adv.
Grand Ball New Tear's eve, new
Arbor Garden, 2d and Morrison sts.,
dancing from 8:80 P. M. till l A, M.;
seven-piece orchestra. Adv,
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
LILLIAN FOSTER, who plays the
role of "Blanny," the hair-brained
wife, in "Fair and Warmer," who
quotes her husband constantly (Blan
ny's, not Lillian's the latter hasn't
any), and who is bounded on the north
south, east and west by her wedding
ring and wears her submerged individ
uality like the sandwich aign men so
that all who run may read well, Lil
lian Foster is all that in the play, but
she Isn't anything like that herself.
She likes men for dancing partners
and to see that she gets to and from
places, and to send her flowers and
candy, and occasionally, she says, she
runs across one of 'em who amuses her
or interests her for a wee spell, but
she says her wedding ring is going to
stay right in its show . window, or
Jeweler's box, or safety vault or wher
ever they're keeping the one destined
for Lillian Foster, until she has ca
reered to her heart's content.
That Career Serious Matter.
Shes awfully in earnest about that
career, and I think it's written in the
cards for her.
"I'm not going to pick up the papers
next morning, sne said, "and see
wee little picture of me and a great
big picture of the man who weds me.
with seven columns about him and one
paragraph about me. It's not going to
be a case of John Jones marries Lillian
Foster. It's going to be Lillian Foster,
tne weii-Known actress, etc.. etc., etc.
Here follows all about my career, and
then it mentions the man's name, and
that I am going to continue right on
with my career. So that is settled."
I jotted it all down In my memory
It sounds go nice and independent-like,
doesn't it? That's one reason why 1
started this story with Lillian Foster's
views. The other reason is because
I'm going to save a copy of it and mall
it to her one of these days, when I pick
up a paper on the morning after and
read where John Jones, soldier, etc.,
etc., etc., on the eve of his departure
for France, married Lillian Foster and
that the lady is going to retire forever
from the footlights and go to Europe
to do Red Cross work.
Type Composite Peraoaallty Bright.
She's very young and very, very
pretty, a sort of composite in type of
Elsie Ferguson, Martha Hedman and
Mrs. Fiske. if you can imagine these
totally dissimilar women melted into
one sparkling personality.
This is her first trip out to the Coast
and she is making the most of it in
every way, running around to see our
shops and going for rides and walks
to get a mental diagram of the cities.
Yesterday she motored all over Fort
land, with Mrs. Harry L. Hart, with
whose brother-in-law. Alfred Cross,
she played leads in stock in Kansas
City last season.
6he Is a Kansas City girl, by the
way, and the daughter of an Episco
palian minister. She and "Auntie,"
who looks after her, live in New York
City now. When they first went there
it was for niece Lillian to take up
esthetic dancing. She was to become
another Pavlowa. But the dramatic
stage lured her, and she listened and
now she's glad she did.
Chosen Field Inviting.
I love to dance for the sake of dan
cing.. It makes me very happy," she
id. "but we can't all be Pavlowas
or St. Denises, and I wouldn't be con
tent to just be an "also ran," running
a supper dance somewhere, or hostess
ing on a roof garden. You've got all
the opportunity in the world to climb
clear to the top In the acting field if I
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Portland to Be Host to Hun
dreds of Fighting Men.
BIG ENTERTAINMENT PLAN
Lillian Foster, Who Haa Stellar Role la
"Fair aad Warmer."
you've got anything at all in your
heart and head.
Well, petite Miss Foster has plenty.
and to spare, in her heart and head,
and she's so sensible about everything.
so practical and matter-of-fact that
she's bound to get to the top and go
over it with her fine ambitions. She
was discussing "Blanny," the role she
plays.
"I put myself into that little addle-
pated person's soul every time I play
her," she told me. "Personally, I think
that type of wife is going out of
fashion if she ever was really fash
ionable, save with the very tired busi
ness men who do not want brainy
wives, but prefer cuddly, kittenish,
nobody-homes to divert their minds
when the day's work is over. I try
to picture the unsophisticated 'Blanny
that Avery Hopwood created. She be
lieves her husband when he tells her
be goes to the Mystic Shrine and she
prattles about it with artless sincerity.
Part Played as Written.
"So I play her that way, but I
know that I wouldn't believe it and
that I'd have Investigated the Mystic
Shrine about the second time hubby
sprung it.
However, maybe it s just as well
that all women haven't an investigat
ing mind. ' Possibly It's true that Igno
rance fetches bliss."
Miss Foster said she knew a couple.
married, and to each other in New
York, who are perfectly happy. But
she didn't give me their names, so I
can't investigate the story.
German Is Detained. Fred Kuhn. a
German, who says he- is a logger, was
detained by the Federal authorities yes
terday for investigation. Upon apply
ing at the United States' Marshal's
office for a pass, permitting him within
the one-half mile limit of the Armory,
Kuhn was found to have on his person
certificates of deposits from two local
banks for 84000 and a bank book show
ing deposits in a Canadian bank
amounting to $1486. Kuhn asserted
his loyalty to the United States, de
nied the report that he was a member
of the Industrial Workers of the
world and insisted that the money
represented his earnings In the logging
camps of the Pacific Northwest during
the last ten years.
Serbs Assert Lotaltt. Officers of
the Brotherhood of United Serbians, No.
114. Serbian Federation in this city.
have forwarded to President Wilson
letter assuring him that the members
of this organization will do their
utmost to aid their adopted country
loyally and enthusiastically In the
prosecution of the war. Although many
Serbians here are still subjects of
Austria-Hungary, they unhesitatingly
declare themselves "enemies of the
Austro-Hungarian absolutism, which
rules by oppression and by every other
form of Injustice and iniquity." The
letter was signed by M. R. Mitrovlch,
Nicholas Povanovich, Fin Sctcretari,
Ulna Zupunsky and Mitchell Stranovlch.
Watch Meeting Announced. A
watch meeting will be held Monday
night in Rodney-Avenue Christian
Church under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society. An ex
cellent programme will precede tha
religious meeting.
Orpheus Club to Celebrate. The
Orpheus Club has announced a high
jinks for New Years eve In the assembly-room
of Hotel Portland. There
will be a programme, a banquet and
dancing.
Dr. Georob H. Buck, Grand and Haw
thorn ave., returned. Adv.
Prize Dance at new Arbor Garden,
2d and Morrison, Saturday evening,
Dec. 29; seven-piece orchestra. Adv.
Mayor Receives Word From Camp
Lewis Commandant Tbat Soldiers
Will Get Passes Public and
Private IlooTns Are Listed.
Although the transfer of the rail
roads to Government control is said
have knocked the special excursion
train idea in the head, Portland will
be host to a large number of troops
from Camp Lewis and other points Sat
urday night, Sunday and Monday night
and Tuesday, according to information
received yesterday by Mayor Baker.
The Mayor telegraphed to Brigadier
General Irons, commandant of the camp,
regarding the leaves of absence for
Saturday and New Year's day. The re
ply was to the erfect that men may
obtain passes from Saturday noon until
5:30 o'clock Monday morning and from
4 P. M. Monday until 6:30 A. M.
Wednesday. All men must be in camp
on Monday for the regular muster held
the last day of each month.
Both the O.-W. R. & N. and th
Northern Pacific have regular trains
leaving the camp each afternoon and
arrangements have been made for add
ing a sufficient amount of equlpraen
to carry the soldiers. They may re
turn to the camps on the regular trains
leaving Portland at midnight.
Inasmuch as the leave of absence to
be granted the boys is cow certain
plans have been started for a New
Year's entertainment at the public Au
ditorlum. The nature of this will be
decided at meetings today. The affair
probably will be similar to that at the
Auditorium on Christmas day, when the
soldiers were the guests of honor at
big dance and theatrical programme.
The committee of the War Emer
gency Council,, designated for service
in providing for the welfare of the vis
iting soldiers and sailors, got its work
well under way yesterday. Hotels and
proper lodging-houses were listed and
lists of private homes where the sol
diers are welcome were started. Also
the committee listed the restaurants
and got. their price lists. In selecting
the hotels and lodging-houses great
care was taken in seeing that the men
will not get into improper places. The
prices to be charged by all these places
were listed. It was found that the
hotels and rooming-houses either fixed
their rates for soldiers and sailors at
the same figure as for all classes of
persons or at less than the regular
prices. None sought to raise rates.
It is expected a large crowd of men
will be in from Camp Lewis Saturday
night on the train reaching here about
8 o'clock. The largest crowd Is ex
pected on Monday, however. Large
numbers of men are expected in both
Saturday and Monday from Fort Stev
ens. Fort Canby and Fort Columbia.
Provision will be made for transpor
tation from these points probably on
regular trains.
ZIIBIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIBIBIIBIIRaiKIIIIRkKK
M
BB l aaaaaai i i i " M
HOLD-UP CASE IS CLEARING
Third Man. Arrested on Charge of
Attack on A. Burkhart.
Police Detectives Enow and Leonard
yesterday helped to clear up the hold
Ordinary Iayestments
Ccme in Second
The prime first
choice of careful men
is Life Insurance.
Secure a policy in
NEW WORLD LIFE
, leading Northwest
ern company in point
of security to policy
holders. It'll cost you no more
than a policy in a com
pany of only indiffer
ent caliber!
NEW WORLD LIFE
Stevens Bldg., Portland
'm u m tti
iiiiiiiiimiimiiimimiiiiiiu
zelwoodJqt
A3
- Celebrate
New Year's Eve
at
The Hazelwbod
388 Washington St.
or
Broadway .Hazelwood
127 Broadway
We have arranged a Special After-Theater
Supper Menu also a Special Soda Menu at
regular a la carte prices.
No extra charge for reservation.
You pay only for what you order.
On
New Year's Day
We Will
Serve a Table d'Hote Dinner
$1.00 Per Plate.
Served 12:00 to 8:30 P. M.
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and Restaurant
388 Washington St. 127 Broadway
niuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiit
$20 is the price for
which a man can still
get a perfectly satis
factory suit here.
A suit that will fit,
wear and have every
element of style.
Good variety in models
and many different
fabrics.
One of the favorites is
our gray mixture an
other is a fancy blue.
The Kuppenheimer House In Portland
Portland's leading specialty
store for the things men and
manly boys prefer to wear.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Gus Kuhn, Pres. 8. &. H. Stamps Given.
Items charged balance of month
billed February 1.
up of Anton Burkhart. who was con
fronted in his home at Twenty-fifth
and One-half street, near Nicolai No
vember 6, at which time three masked
men entered and attempted to rob him.
When he showed fight they assaulted
him with revolvers and injured him
seriously.
Two men were arrested the follow
ing day and confessed to the crime,
they being Henry Blaumer and P. C.
Howard. Yesterday Detectives Snow
and Leonard identified a man held by
the Federal authorities for sending a
parcel post package with a revolver
in it from Medford to Portland as Lee
Lewis. He Is said to be the man who
beat Burkhart with a revolver on ths
night of the attempted robbery.
DRY SLABWOOD.
Delivered south to -Broadway,
to 20th, or for sale by carload.
Johns Lumber Co. Columbia 131.
east
St.
Mr.
Standlfer Will Fight.
That he will demand a Jury trial in
Municipal Court was the statement
made to the police authorities by G. M.
Standlfer, prominent Portland business
man and head of large shipbuilding
yards in this vicinity, whenerved yes
terday with bench warrants on chances
of traffic violations. Mr. Standlfer ex-'
piainea mat he had been too busv to
appear in court.
Mr. Standifer' b case wax sat
day for next Monday, that being one
of the days upon whir-h the Mnnli-lii
Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 6281
Jones' Superior Quality Meats
A Rib Roast from JONES' always commands the highest
appreciation from the best of judges, because it is the very
best beef the market affords. The same is equally true of
our LAMB, PORK and VEAL. Your favorite cut, tender,
juicy, with a delicious flavor, can be found by making your
selection this Saturday from this list of HIGHEST QUAL
ITY MEATS.
H
OREGON'S FINEST
STEERS
Prime Rib Roasts, lb. .25
Rolled Roasts, lb 20
Rump Roasts, lb. . -18-20d
Shi. Pot Roasts, lb. 16-18d
Best Cuts Round Steak,
lb 23tf
Plate or Brisket, lb. . . .
Short Ribs, lb ......... 15
GENUINE LAMB
EXTRA FANCY
Juicy Leg Roasts, lb. . -28
Tender Loin Roasts, lb. 28
Tasty Shldr. Roasts,-lb. 22d
Juicy Lamb Cutlets, lb. 24
Breasts of Lamb, lb 18
Lamb for Fricasse, lb. .15
TASTEFUL CORNED BEEF, 15 LB. sugar
cured in our own market, of fine grained, firm beef.
Grain-Fed Little Pig Pork
Choicest Cuts Shoulder Roasts, lb ,
Fancv Loin Roasts, fino oramprl lh
Dainty Little Leg Roasts, lb '. . !27
22
30
b VEAL LOAF 20tf Lb. VEAL SAUSAGE, 20d Lb.
A Delightful Sunday Morning Breakfast, if you order
JONES' PURE PIG PORK SAUSAGE, sold only in
Sanitary cartons 35
JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND
HAMS and BACON
Mild Sugar-Cured, Tasty and Economical
Hams, half or whole, lb. "O
Bacon, half or whole strip, lb ".
:ial Bacon, 1
;ages, lb. . . .
Shop Early.
I3BI
Judge handles traffic cases,
two alleged violations.
There are
An Awful Tumble
Pianos and Player Pianos, Typewriters, Ice Chests,
inairs, uesits, laoies, Music itoxes in a Terrible
bmashup.
A Tear's End Clenn-im nf nil ,tn.. -
left on sale and returned pianos. '
We must close out n t one a li,..
number of very good pianos, used ones,
to be sure, but all of them standard
makes carrying well- k
made famous by intrinsic value, and
at the prices we are sacrificing them
they will be found to renreaAnfr th.
greatest value ever known.
Some came from the very best homes.
In this stock will ha founrl mnnv th..
could not be told from new. Others,
of course, are older models and show
usage. Each nlann will ho nt I n
thorough tune and will be sold exactly
as it is.
Hardmaa Grand
rase marred
will accept any
reasonable
offer.
Miutle Box. Iota
of record, 924.
JuMt dnndy for
the kiddies or
old folks for
Christmas.
OAK
ICE CHEST
S4.50
See tbe Beauti
ful Mahoic any
Player - Piano,
looks like new,
Slft. bo rolls
of music and
e n e h jr o
with It.
ANY PIANO
OVER 70 CAN
BE HOI OUT
ON TIME.
Several Fischer
Planoa, the ene
marked to go
for aA la m
i wonderful snap.
See our beauti
ful toned Behn
i ii BT Upright,
cost when new
S.17IS. now goes
for SJ DO.
CPRIRHT
PRACTICE
PIANO
S61
Two Emeraon
P I a now, STTcet
toned, durable
will take SllO
for the large
one and ass for
the smaller
alec.
TYPE
WRITER S28
A Colonial
Model Mhoic
any K I m b all,
neat to the
moat expensive
style made by
Kimball. Will
take $ 1 HO for
Immediate aale.
LatKC 8 I s e
Fancy Mahog
any Piano, one
of tbe beat
known makes.
73.
Many other
p I a n o a to be
clowed out. See
tbe CHICKER.
I NO. STE IN
ERT. STEOER,
M A. I NHS, Lis
ter, Armstrong
and others.
Oak cabinet for
t a I klnjr - ma
chine Hea r d s.
Just the thins
for Christmas
present. 3.75.
NOT AN OLD
SQUARE
PIANO
IN THE IOT.
Will accept Liberty ' Bonds at these
low prices. Come at once, make a de
posit of a few dollars, then we will
hold the instrument for you. free of
storage charge, and deliver whenever
wanted.
An appropriate piano stool with the
less expensive styles, and an appro
priate piano bench with the more costly
styles, is included at the price named.
When sent out of town pianos will be
boxed free of charge, but a charge of
$3.75 to cover the expense of the box
will be made. Pianos will be taken to
the depot or steamboat landing free of
charge. Will give time on all eales
over 175.00.
Storage and Forwarding Department
over uoodyear Shoe Store
Entrance 153 Fourth St. and Also 285 Morrison St.
People of Irvington
You are all invited to go to church
The Last Sunday of 1917
at
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Schuyler and East Seventeenth Streets
Dr. Pence will speak in the morning at 10:30 on
"THE END OF THE TRAIL"
In the evening at 7:30 on
"THE FOOL WHO SAID THERE IS NO GOD"
First Presbyterian Church
12t and Alder Streets
Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D.
Will Give
TWO NEW YEAR'S
MESSAGES
lOi.tu A. M.
"The Gospel
of Another
Chance"
TllR P. M.
"A New Start
With an Old
World"
Come early In the
evening and hear
an organ recital by
B d g a r E. Coursen,
and a soprano solo
by Miss Astrid Roal.
" i - ii ii 1 1 f
t nai a ifi J ... . fr.,
VANCOUVER, B. C.
HOTEL BARRON
FIRST CLASS, 200 luxuriously fur.
alined rooms. One block from C. P.
R. Hotil, in the heart of the up
town business section. Room rates:
$1.00 and $1.00 only.
The WOODS HOTEL
Under same mamvement aa BAR
RON. V&ncouver'a oldaat and baat
fcnown hotel. In the heart of down
town buaineas aection (next B. G.
Electrlo Depot). Single rooroa, (1.00.
Double. $1.60.
W. D. Wood. Mir. Write (or reservation
Old Soldier Gives Recommendation
Gustav Wangelln, Commander of G.
A. R. Post, Pinckneyville. 111., writes:
"I highly recommmend Foley Kidney
Pills, which I prefer to all others I
have used and consider them 'Johnny
on the spot.' " Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff, swollen joints, languidness,
pains in groin and muscles,, all other
symptoms of kidney trouble and sleep
disturbing bladder ailments. They
assist nature in restoring strength and
vitality. Adv.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL.
Mr. J. F. Myers ""tZZS
Y.M.C.A.ShtSchools
announce the opening of a class in
Wooden Shipbuilding Wednesday
evening, January 2 a technical
course for practical men, taught by
one of Portland's leading naval
architects. Call for information
Department of Education,
Div. C, Portland Y. M. C. A.
CHILBLAINS
Or Frost Bites Just Bathe and Rob
Them 'With
BLAININE
Users aayi "It's just dandy!" Ho
grease. Will not a tain. There la
nothing like it. Your druggist has
It. or vrlll gladly get It.
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