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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1918)
11 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEECOM.1.N TELEPHONES Manacles Editor .... Main T070, A W5 t'liy Wilor Main 7o70l A 63 feundar a.l.tor Mig TuTo, A S AairartUin Drpartmant. . ..Main 7070, A Mupariaieoueat of BuildlncMam 7070. A WW AJflSEKCNTS. ITEILIQ (Broadwar at Tror Mltx! Hajat In nuaical roraady. "Pom Pom." Tools a at a.u e'cioca. BAKER (Broadway or Slmth. bn Aldar and atorrtaoa) Alcazar Stock Company la "On Trial.- Tomsat at o'clock. HXTAOES (Broadway at Aldar) Vaudo- Ula. Tarae aaoata dally. JUiu. 7 and :Oi. BICPODROKK (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudavtila and movlnt ptcturaa. 2 to 5; 4 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays. noU- daya. continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Waaklaatoa street, kotwoaa Park and Warn Park Vaudeville aad moving ptcturaa. continooua. LYRIC rrartb aad Stark) Musical com ICE KINK (Twtnt.nrtt ud MrhU dte will be transferred to the superin Afternoon and nlgtitn. Satimos to B Discussed. The members' council of the Portland Chamber of Com mere will devote all its (ime at luncheon Monday noon to the subject of war savins; stamps. The speakers will ba C. S. Jackson, state director of the campaign, E. B. ilac- Naughton and Ben Selling- This meet- ins is scheduled as the first bia- run in the campaign. It will be followed by other war stamp activities by the Chamber of Commerce. On Wednea day, February , the Portland Ad Club will devote its luncheon hour to con sideration of thrift and savings stamp propagand W. Wilsok Is Promoted. Announce ment was made yesterday of 'the pro motion of n. ilson, assistant superln tendent of-the Portland division of the Southern Pacific, to the position of superintendent of the Tucson division with headquarters at Tucson. Arts. The promotion becomes effective February 1. J. W Fitxc-erald,. present superin tendent of the Tucson division, on that 1 How arm. A roward of tea dollar win W paid arreat aad ewavlrtlo of anyone aasat ateallaa; Orecwniaaa. OREGO.MAX FIBUJHIVO CO. Advertisements tntandad for City News In Brior columns In Sunday's laaua must be aandad la The urasonian buslnosa olfico by .M ociock oataurday cranio. 1 Bots Host at Lex cn cox. Boys In the graduating class at Vernon School, who have been studying domestic science, "entertained- at a luncheon Wednesday. An attractive meal of five city Commissioner Barbur for one of tendency of the Shasta division at Dunsmulr. C&L Mr. Wilson's successor has not been named. Ala. Rsaucs Is Silent. United States Attorney Keames refused yesterday to discuss the report from Washington that he Is to be appointed special as sistant to Attorney-General Gregory for assignment in connection with war Investigations. Mr. Reamea would neither confirm nor deny the report that the position had Leen offered him. The report is that should Mr. Reames accept the appointment, which Is be lieved to have been tendered. Robert R. Rankin, chief deputy, will ba named to succeed him. Sidewalks to Ba Built. Plana and specifications were filed yesterday by courses was cooked and served by the! the largest grading and sidewalk con ooya. eacn or wnom was responsible structlon Jo for one particular dish. The guests were: Mr. and Airs. U R. Alderman: William Parker, principal of the school: Miss Florence Read, registrar at Reed bs undertaken by the city in some time. The work will bs in the Linn avenue and East Sixteenth street district and will involve a cost of 111,24a. The project calls for the t-onege: IT. J. r rands Drake, of the grading and construction of cement Board of Education: Mrs. J. K. Chap-1 sidewalks and asphalt crosswalks in man. president of the Parent-Teacher Linn. Marlon. Clatsop. Sherrett and Association; Mrs. C. C. Thomason and lira. (I. J. Frankel. president of the City Federation, of Women's Organiza tions. Light Tiitiho Business Grows. cosiness nas been so good In the line of testing automobile lights that Ser geant Ervln. in charge of the police motorcycle squad, has announced a change in hours for handling this work. tie or an assistant will be on hand very night from (:1S to t o'clock at police headquarters. Second and Oak streets, for this purpose. He first Set 20 minutes for t sting, but this proved altogether too "let a period for the Dumber of cars that came. This is the only manner In which official sanction of lights may bs had. Soldiek Bots Ixyttbd. Rev. John Dawson, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, at Graham and Van couver avenues, has extended an In vitation to the soldier boys quartered n Russell street to make themselves at homo In the parish hall In the base ment of the church Monday evening. They will be thi guests of the young people of the Good Shepherd, who will 4 TO COMMISSIONED OFFICERS in the various branches of the service we wish to an nounce a complete showing of officers' uniforms, over coats, hats, caps, puttees, hat cords, insignia and all other regulation articles necessary to complete the outfit of an officer, as well as many ac cessories for comfort and convenience. Ralston as wcIL regulation shoes Also regulation articles for enlisted men. We are at your command. Make this your headquar ters when in Portland. The Kuppenhelmer House in Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. Gus Kuhn, Pres. Harney avenues and in East Sixteenth street. Metzobr Estate Sued. Suit to fore close a 140.000 mortgage given by the late Herman Metxger was started In the Circuit Court yesterday by the Ladd It Tilton Bank against Henry W. Metzger, executor of the estate of Herman Metxger. The note and mortgage are dated In January. 1914. The plaintiffs seek recovery of J3i,700. which It is alleged Is still due on the note and ask that foreclosure proceedings be authorized against property of the Metxger estate. Spaces: Work Rushed. A total of 104 2 men and a4 officers of the sprues production division of the Signal Corps are now in the field, assisting In the drive for airplane stock, it was an nounced officially yesterday. These are scattered throughout the North west In the various logging camps and lumber mills. Working conditions are being Improved continually and It Is the aim of the Government to make them first-class in every respect. George IL Pclaket Dies in Arizosta. George H. Delaney-, aged '-i years, a provide various forms of entertainment. I young business man of this cltv. died Refreshments will be served by the ' yesterday at Ash tork, Ariz., follow Guild. The affair will bs repeated Thursday evening. More of these gatherings will be held later. Asrn-S edition LXAora to Form. T Antl-Seditlon League is tbs very later In the way of war organizations. This league, which has as Its purpose "as. slstancs In the work of stamping out sedition lo every form." will be formed In Library hall of the Central Library at o'clock this evening. The move wss started by a petition containing 41 signatures, beginning with those of Dr. Frank M. Bell. Sanderson Reed and A. A. Muck. County Commissioner. The petltloo calls npoa ail loyal Americans to Join the organization tonight. Caftaiw Harms Coxoratuxatep. Captain of Police Harms was the recipient of numerous congratulations from all over the city yesterday as a result of the vindication which ho re ceived at the hands of a committee of prominent men of this city en charges preferred against him by an evening paper. He was railed to the telephone at home and at headquarters repeated ly daring the day and last ntgbt and by many of the boat known men In Portland, who expressed their pleasure at the outcome. Gaeelet Auxiuart Gets Charter The Greeley Red Cross Auxiliary, to meet at 1241 Greeley street, on the Peninsula near Piedmont, has been or ganized and givefi a charter. The I chairman is Mrs. Alice C Boswell. of ll3 Burrare street, and Mrs. A. D. Hicks. 1174 Vlllard avenue, is secretary. The auxiliary will take up sewing and knitting and will meet on Tuesday and tridays, from 10 to 4 o'clock. An Invitation is extended to all those In terested in Red Cross work. ORBoosr e.xiiisichi Elect. The an nual election of officers of the Oregon Society of Engineers Is on. Ballots have been sent out to all members, re turnable not later than January 21. The Candidates for president are O. H Stanley, who has been secretary of the society for about five years, and Philip II. Dater, ex-city engineer. The can didates for secretary are C J. Hogue and John IL McGregor. The retiring officers are U. L. Vorse, president, and O. E. Stanley, secretary. T. A, Balu to Discuss SBirauTLrrxo. Ths trials and tribulations Incident to carrying out a shipbuilding pro gramme nnder war pressure will be set forth by F. A. Ballln, of the Supple c Ballln Shipbuilding Corporation, at ths Saturday luncheon of the Oregon Civic Loagna In the Multnomah Hotel. Shipbuilding Is Portland's war baby and Mr. Ballln has all ths data on the luaty Infant- Everybody la cordially Invited to tha luncheon. A usual Hioa School Flat Tokigmt. The student body of tha Jamas John High School will present their annual play, "The Disappearance of Dora." In the high school auditorium tonight at 'clock. There are 2( characters in tha cast. Miss Ella Rles playing the leading role. Tha school orchestra, with Harold Bagley conductor, will furnish musle between the acts. Ths play Is nnder the direction of Mrs. Drury -Scott MuxiarAX, Slow FanrrxB to Go Con solidation of all painting work of the city will result In the elimination from the city service February 1 of the municipal sign painter, who has had, charge of painting trafflo and other! signs. This work will be added to the duties of a paiater In the municipal shop. Ths change is to bm made In the Interest of economy, there being insuf ficient work to keep two men busy. TV. O. W. Dklboates to Sphak. Webfoot Camp. No. (I, Woodmen of the World, tonight will hear a report of ths Important changes made at the last head camp ' session. Delegates Fred German and Dr. H. J. Harris .will apeak, A new membership committee will bs appelated at this time to make preparations for a big Spring drive for new members. Damaos Strrr Is Heard. Ths suit of Mrs. Laura B. ilardwlck vs. ths South srn Pacific lines, civil sction In which the plaintiff seeks IJOOO damages as ths result of being struck by a street car la Salem, was taken tip yesterday la Federal Court, before Judge A. & Bean aad Jury. t Railwat OvrrrrtAL's Wirt? Soutbsocnb. Mrs. J. K. L Rase, wife of one of the directors of ths Canadian Pacific Rail way, and party will pass through Port land tomorrow over ths Southern Pa cific Company's Una la ths special car Cromarty. Tha party Is an routs to Pasidena, CaL Scsoot, Boots, now and second-hand, ought, sold and exchanged. 1T8 I la st, pp. fostofflcsv Adv. ing an Illness of several weeks. Prior to going to Arizona for his health last October. Mr. Delaney was engaged in business on Hawthorne avenue and resided at SIS East Caruthers street. Hs Is survived by his widow. The body will be brought to this city for burial. Speeder Is Fixed. L. B. Potter was speeding up to 40 miles along ths Co lumbia River Hlghm-ay Wednesday when Motorcycle Officer Taylor trailed after him. Taylor told District Judge Dayton yesterday that he had to speed up to 45 miles an hour to catch up with Potter. Judge Dayton assessed a fine of Biro Artist to Fpeak. R. Bruce HorsfaJl. the bird artist, will lecture before ths Audubon Bird Club Saturday night In the story hour room at the Central Library. His subject will be The History of Bird Picture Making." Original paintings and reproductions will be shown. The public is invited. Defexdaxt Wist Verdict. In the Federal Court of Judge Charles E. Wolverton yesterday the jurors con sulted but a short time before return ing a verdict for the defendant In ths sction of J. D. Trotter vs. Ed Toung. Ths plaintiff sought damages because of alleged malicious prosecution. Evangelist Hatward to Steak. To night at Knights of Pythias HalL Eleventh and Alder, at .:.. evangelist Wayward will speak o:i the prophecies In their relation to present day events. His topic Is "Weighed In the Balances and Found Wanting," and is free to the public. Services to Ba Ueld Services will be held at the Congregation Nova Zedek. Sixth and Hall streets, at 6:30 this evening and 6aturday at A. M. and 4:20 P. M. Services are held every morning at 7 A. M. All visitors wel come. Rev. A. Kosencranis omciaung. A. G. Jacesori Talks to Soldiers. A. G. Jackson. In charge of the education department of the I'nlted States For est Hervlca In thla city, gave the sol dires at Vanvouver Barracks an Illus trated lecture last night on "The Life of a Forest Ranger." Da, James C Hates has returned. Office sixth floor Medical bids'. Adv her first husband had secured a di vorce from her. A month after her second marriage she learned that her first husband was not divorced. The complaint asserts that she was married to William H. Tamley at Van couver. B. C, in 1910, and that since he failed to secure a divorce, as she bad been led to believe, she is still his lawful wife Instead of the wife of the man whose name she now bears. She asks the court to assist her in unrav eling her marital tangle by annulling ner marriage to shove. Extreme cruelty is charged bv Vlr ginla Strickler in a suit for divorce from Ray Strickler, a postal employe whom she married in Portland in 1910. She asserts that he spends much of his time in poolrooms and neglects her and tneir small son. she asks for $20 month for the support of the child. Cora Emmltt wants a divorce from John Emmltt on grounds of cruelty. Tbey were married in Albany in 19u8 and have two children. The complaint or Ida Abeles against Harry Abeles al leges willful desertion. They were mar ried in this city In 1909 and have one child. She seeks t:0 a month for the support of the child. ( FATHERS TO ENTERTAIN X - v -. rVV. a preachment by the United States Food Administration "The surplus of Corn this year over any previous year is greater than this year's . entire wheat crop. Corn cannot be eco nomically shipped to Europe. We must eat more Corn here. Use more fruit and vegetables they are abundant. They are economical'' , aiimiiimmiimmmiminii To Arrive Today Fresh String Beans Fresh Eggplant Fresh French Endive MIneed Claats Genuine Razor Clams, best quality, free from sand. Medium size cans, 3 for 501; dozen S1.90 Yellow Newtown Pippins. Choice grade Hood River fruit, crisp and firm. Per box $1.85 Sage Cheese Full cream, finest quality. From Old Vermont. Per pound .4S Ftnnaa Baddies The real tang of ths sea and hickory smoke there Is nothing: like them. Pec pound ..254 Old Colony Spinach Canned In the Spring, when Spinach Is at Its best. No. 3 cans, each 15: per dozen SI. 70 Old Colony Rosebad Beets Try them for a salad. Each 20tl 3 for 50c) Old Colony Snceotaaa Green Lima Beans and New Tork Corn. 3 for 50s); dozen ...... .915 Telephones: Main 7200, A 6181. V ooh CTADK" ST swora-e J iruvi V- A a. GEXXIXE "BLOW-OUT FLA.VM2D FOR SOMK TIME I.V APRIL. Proceeds to Go to Fund for FaraUklng Comforts and ' Conveniences to Oregon Boys la W ar. Plans for an epochal entertainment are being mads by tbs Association of Fathers of Oregon Soldiers and Sailors, to bs held, soms time early In April, according to Sanfield McDonald, presi dent of the organisation, who predicts that it will be a genuine "blow-out." The entertainment will be held in the Auditorium, and will be in the nature of a dedication of new electrical decora tive and illuminating effects, if the City Council takes favorable action on a proposal now under discussion. Ths proposed new lighting effects in the Auditorium are patriotic In tenor. mi will include a brilliant electrical replica of the Stars and Stripes. Mr. McDonald said yestercfay that Mayor Baker had declared himself heartily in favor of the plan, and would advocate It before the City Council. All proceeds of the announced enter tainment will be devoted to the or- ... .u., v . --. " . . u, ii milium 1 u 1 11 - forts and conveniences to Oregon boys in the service. President McDonald has appointed the following committee to make arrangements for the programme and events K. M. Rosenthal, chairman; O. E. Barr, secretary; W. M. Smith, F. M Fcrtlg and A. K. Whiteside. The Chinese Republic is abolishing gambling, early marriages and foot-Mndtn. TYLER AGAIN ' INVOLVED- ARREST RECALLS MARITAL CARES OF YEAR AGO. Man and Wife of Another Are Taken Into Custody on Warrant Charg ing Statutory Offense. William Tyler, whose marital troubles a year ago gained him some noteriety and Mrs. Harry Henderson were ar rested early yesterday morning in a residence on Belmont street by Con stable Mark Petersen. The arrest was made on complanlt of the woman's husband, who had reported his wife's alleged infidelity to Deputy District Attorney Dempsey. Immediately after their arrest and confinement in the County Jail Mr. Dempsey swore out a warrant charg ing both Tyler and the Henderson woman with a statutory offense. It is alleged that they had been living as man and wife for several weeks. Tyler and his mother, Mrs. Parmella Tyler, aged 82. were In court a year ago, when she was made defendant In a $200,000 alienation suit brought by Vina I. Tyler, the now divorced wits ot the man arrested yesterday. While Tyler was seeking a divorce In the Circuit Court of. Clackamas County, his wife started suit in this county against his mother in which she charged the aged woman with breaking up their home. Ths alienation of affection suit was filed here December 29. 1916, and on March 9. 1917, It was dismissed by agreement of both parties. It is said that compromise settlement of 13a.- 000 was made with the divorced Mrs. Tyler for all claims against her former husband and his mother. A NICHT WF ROBBIE BURNS Auspices of Clan Maeleay, Order ot Scottish Clans. Masonic Temple Friday, Jan. 25, 8 P. M. Miss Goldie Peterson Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson Mr. Maldwyn E. Evans Mr. J. Ross Fargo Miss May Van Dyke, Accom panist In a Programme of Scottish Songs. WATSON SISTEHS, Highland Dances and Boy Scout Dance. PIPE MAJOR J. H. MACDOXALD, Hi shland Music. ROYAL CHIEF A. G. FIXDLAT, Remarks on Robert Bvrns. General admission. 50c Reserved seats, 75c and $1. Tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. Mail orders for tickets to James Gait, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Portland. Or. Out-of-town patrons' tickets will be mailed or held till called for, as requested. iiinrHHiiiiiimunHiiniMUS 0- nT sS-T 1 . Hazelwood 50 CentDinner Served 5 to 8:30 Menu Changed Daily Boston Clam Chowder or Beef Bouillon in Cup. Baked Chinook Salmon, Oyster Dressing, or Potted Veal with Sweet Potatoes or Eoast Sirloin of Beef, Pan Gravy. Mashed or Baked Potatoes Lima Beans Braised Cabbage Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee. Tea Milk Special Steak Dinners No. 10 Small Steak, Country Gravy, Potatoes, Bread, Butter and Coffee 45c No. 11 Hazelwood Old-Fashioned Steak, Pota toes, Bread, Butter and Coffee 50c No. 12 Special Sirloin Steak, Potatoes, Bread, Butter and Coffee. ' 75c Hazelwood Sunday Dinners Are a Real Pleasure We Serve a Generous Table d'Hote Dinner 12 to 8:30 P. M. $1.00 Per Plat Also a Complete 8 la Carte Menu. E - 5 Duiiiiaiiwiaiii""ifnrTi'"1""',,-t''"1',,M,1M"''lllw',,w'm"m""'""'",u f.Trmm miliums The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway. N Instant Service in the Coffee Shop, 126 Park St rillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllillllllllllllllllililllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliiiiiiiiiin REWARD MONEY IS DIVIDED Police Board Orders Split on Re covery of Stolen An to. Contention over the disposition of a $25 reward for recovery of a stolen automobile belonging: 'to a California man-caused the police mediation board to meet yesterday morning, when Policeman Litzenberg; laid before the members the case In question and said that Inspectors Smith and Hawley claimed ths money, although he had brought, in the car. After hearing- the testimony of all concerned, the board split the money between the three men, griving $15 to Litzenberg-, $ajto Smith and $5 to Haw ley. Litzenberg also complained against a civilian, who, he said, took $50 reward for the return of a deserter from the United States Navy .and refused to split with him, although Litzenberg: mads tha arrest. The information came from the civilian, who took the deserter to Bremerton and received the money. The board decided it had nothing- to do with this case, and Latsen-berg- was told to take It up with the Government. IMPORTANT NOTICE! Before yon bo to the eloslng-on sale or selllng-ont sales. Jus step Into Fac-. tory Sample Shop, 2S0 Morrison street, between Fourth and Fifth, aext ta tor bett Building, for a genuine clearing sale, and yon will save money and time and go no farther for Dresses, Salts. Co. Skirts nnit nrts. lamstte University and Pacific College will participate in the sessions. Two very interesting addressee, "Looking at the Present" and "Looking Into the Future." are scheduled for Friday even inf. The conference promises to The boand consists of Chief of In- be the best ever held. spectors uiaric, captain insiceep, ter Keant Brothers, Inspector Price and Patrolman ilorelock. Conference Opens Tomorrow. NEWBERG, Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) The annual ministry and missions conference, to be held in McMinnville January 25-37, will be attended by a goodly number of Newberg citizens, many of whom will take an active part in the programmes. Delegations from Reed College, Eugene Bible Institute, Oregon Agricultural College, Wll- A PRICEQUAKE! What has proven to bs a Joy shock among the men of Portland is the offer ing of made-to-measure suits of usual $36 quality at $28. It is surprising how many men the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, at Third and Morrison, have measured for suits since the announce ment of the big saving. Adv. Read The Oreironlan classified ads. . r WOMAN BADLY TANGLED EMVA SHOVE SEEKS DIVORCE FROM SLRPLVS HISBAXD. Ill Discovery Made That Seeon Marriage Was Ceatrarted Defers Former Tlo tVaa Aanulloa. TJnwIttrnrly. Emma Phovo mads her. self a bia-amlst November 19, last, when she married Samuel Shove In this city. In a suit for divorce from her latest husband yesterday she sets forth that ahe marrlrd Phove und'f the belief that Week -End Sales of Interest to the Miss or Woman Who Would Economize Come and See These Wonderful Dresses at We believe firmly that these dresses are not only the newest and prettiest styles, but the very best values in Portland at $16.75. They're all new, in Taffetas, Crepe de Chines and fancy plaid and striped silks and Foulard silks. Such new shades as silver grey, poilu blue, rose and navy, reseda. Come today they're worth a trip. The Newest and Prettiest Voile Blouses $16-75 CONCERT CAJtL DEXTOX. COXDCCTOB. SUNDAY, JAN. 27th 3 P. M. AUDITORIUM PRICES $1.10, 85c, 55c, 30c, 20c, Tan Mara Caaeerta After This One. PRICES FOR ALL FOUR $4, $3, $2, $1.10, 75c seats prow ir,LL.ixa at SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. We've Ever Shown Special at We're very enthusiastic about these 12 styles, all fresh and new, in plain voiles, cross bars or corded. Some new collar effects decidedly smart. You will be eager to buy one of these at 1.25. $1 .25 Take Note of To $27.50 Suits $12.50 To $37.50 Suits $17.50 These Clearance Specials $17.50 Coats$12.50 $32.50 to $47.50 $9 r $22.50 Coats $14.65 . Coats Now atVJ Radio Telegraphy The Government Is needing thousands of trained Radio Op erators. Two Radio Operators must accompany each ship leav ing: port. Six hundred newly, trained operators will be re quired for the new ships leaving Oregon and Washington yards in 1918. If you can prepare for on. of these positions. It's your duty to do so. The Y. M. C A. School is best west of Harvard. Free instruction to men of second and later drafts. Business and Stenographic School Never so great a need as now for trained men in commercial life.. Get your training: in a school specializing on individual Instruction. All teachers are Bus iness Experts. Visit the School, and be convinced of its time saving: qualities and special coaracter. Aviation and Automobile School Practiral Shop. Laboratory and Lecture Room instruction in Avi ation Engines, Ignition, Carbu retion. Starting' and Llphtlns Systems, and all other details In the construction, operation and driving of automobiles. New equipment, new building, expert Instructors. There's a need for highly trained men in both the Army and civil life why don't you get ready nowT Illustrated catalogue on any one of the above schools mall.d on request. Address Division 8, Soom 418, Dept. of Education, Y. M. C A.. Port land, Oregon. HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE FUED.VEK UlILDING Tenth and Washington, Portland. Saves you time and money. Ail com mercial branches. Position wiitn com-, petenu Day and evening. Enter any; time. Phone Broadway 1&21. A Sensational Clean-Up of Trimmed Hats $1.9; On the third floor Friday we will place on sale every Winter Hat. The former prices were $4.50 to $10.00 All to go at S1.98. The number is limited and it is necessary to come early for the best Most of these the trimmings alone are worth the price., Such an unusual sale is bound to create a stir. The values are wonderf uL In San Francisco HOTEL STOP AT THE STEWART Ceary Street, lust off Union Square From SI. SO a Day Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner $1.00 Sundays: Breakfast 7Bo Dinner S1.2S Munlcpal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets principal trains and ateamcnv TiH Saturday If ther last On the Third Floor 9 A. . mm liiiiil 7flMJ 1 See the Window Display night. To- CHWAD PRINTING CO BEN F GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET"" SECONP! Nfhone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 s