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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONiIn, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1918. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF tflMful KUw .! H:t A- rut . u a ::. a "i ! In KS.fee Ma MTU. A ' A4.e"teia tw9rt-anl ... H ea A ef.i , OrX fKrM4ir ec Mm ! e4 KmMB A luir f i nnipanr la ""It Pre I Adwrvaa." T'e aftersee at t it aa tnt at ec.eaa. PlXTtOU IPreae'a'ar at AdeM TaaO- t' . i a t a a. MTPPODROMB (rlraedeiar el tw:l Vauevti;e ee4 aslna pictures. 1 S: 1 Mil Ml retards,. S4a4ars. aall- Sara, eeatiasatts. 1 1 to 11 P. M. VTKAr fWnd'nr t t. batweee Pert far lure. ce-atiaiaeKae. X.TK1C ir-xirta and stars Musical easaedj. 44-7. a?traa aa4 atast. IC at at Taaiir-rira( SB 4 atarsBallr Affraeeas aa4 ateata FOUR PORTLAND FAVORITES INCLUDED IN ORPHEUM BILL Joha Hyams and Leila Mclntyre, Who Appeared Here Some Time Ago In "Th Quakeress," Are Readlinera of Show Opening Tomorrow Afternoon. POLICE ARE READY A ant B aaaaad at tea aWllan D1 mm as!4 f-e A4rtlaaaees lateoaled far Ot Neeta la fart? eota-nee la HaiMlaf'a aaeaa Moat a kit44 la Th urniM tuelneae attica J 4 A a clack eetaar4a eveolBev VtsarmsAatss Ileum to fira So. Dr. and) Vra. Cwtc W. Fulton. mIMIon arte from Japan, arrived at San r'ran cuca lhi wnk. Mra. Fulton waa tor merlv .vlta Amy ttaaton. daaihltr of I0 lata rl. A. "Alton. Dr. and lira fsltoa ara now mm roata to Camp Phert dan. Alabama, to vlaft their aon. Willie. ho mar bo snt Abroad toon Kivht years bar elapsed since Dr. and Mra. ultoo tart (balr lot In trie l'nltei KlatM at avhool and returned to the mission field. Mr. Fallon waa sent at la 111 from the Kminutl Presbir tartaa Church, of Los Anareles. Horn. Wait a a Aaa FYvmr. Itv Ttamar. captain of wattara at tba Motel Multnomaa. waa fload $i la Municipal ('art yeeiterdar for permlttlns; th al of Intolteatlnar liquors la that boatlary tha alabt of January 1. ChrU fenltn, a waiter, waa fined 14. Jadse lloaaniaa said th distinction In fines waa because af tb relative Authority f the an a a. Tbtr and three others were) arrested br tba police upon In formation faralabad by tba botal maa- (ataant. J. R. Bowua to J. fL Bowles, preeldemt af tba North waa t Kleel Com pany, will address th mambara' council of the Portland Oiember of Commrrn at tb luncheon Monday ea th sub ject f -Portland- Payroll After th War." On of th chlaf problem wltb which th Cham bar la daallna at pres at la that of keeping th workman who bar com to this city bur after tha argvot eSamAnd for hlp ha ba faiad. XiU-aTAM Ii Irrrrjaro. Chrl DaBoar. I'vlnc at Lloston. aafferad tha loaa of hla rtcht arm whlla at work oa on of tb machlna af tb Euttra Jt Waatarn Lumber Company ycatarday. H waa rroord to Good amarttan MoapttAl for ear. Hairy Rtlcknay. of Mllwao- kla. lest hla laft hand la a machlna at tb plant ef th Amarlcan Can Com panr at th aam ttm and waa also traatad at Good fiamarttAa UoapltAL Ras CMoaa Maarmto Airauumm Th wwakly maottac of tha Brit tan Rad o Soelaty. will b bald la th Knlfhta af Pythtaa Halt, toniitht at t o clock. Th procramra thla weak will Inclnd number by Visa Kathlean Saaly. Mra. Daisy Walla. Mr. Glbba and Carl Doaton. TTfta eommttta on ar raaaaraanta hop that all lntratd la th cama, particularly British po pl. will tars oat to th matln. AOTOsroatLa Ixsrsccroa rtxxn. An tastrttctor la th art of drlrlna auto mobllaa should not drtr hla own car I mil as an hoar, according to a daclalon ronderad yastsrday by Muni cipal Judffa Roasman. H fined 8. W. Kalms, ef th Adcoa 8chool. IS for this violation of th city ordinance. At th ttm of tb Arrest sereral students of th school war In th CAr. Sfnra to Ba CowrnttrBO. Th pe dal mtlnra which ar belntr held at th Frs Msthodtst Church will be con tinued throuRh th comlnc week. I P. Kay And hla wtfa. colored STancellsta. ar aaalstlns;. Rst. T. B. Arnold, ef Chlcaro. also Is asslsttnc and will preach Sunday momtns; and n!ht The church la oa ast i'lfty-fifth And Plaadera, ' Drroaca 8rrr Ftxan That her hos asnd spends most of his time with other women And neglects his horn continually. Is charged by Anna Batrhdor In a salt for dlrorc filed yesterday acalnst Harry J. Patrhelor. t whom sh was married In 1901. They h at two children. Th plaintiff seeks their custody And money for their support. TATXon-STarrr Miwobiai. CHracu. An Eastern pastor will be th preacher tomorrow morning At Foresters Hall at 12 Kourth strat. when th pulpit will be occupied by Ir. II. P. Illake. of Wis ronsln. Th soloist of this serrlc will L. If. Hansen. Dr. W. T. Kerr will preside. A general InrltAtlon Is ex tended. Ad. Jilttut Casi Totai. S. Thers was a total of 1 cases filed during Jan uary In th District Court. According to th monthly report of Court Clerk Itlchmond. Th rsvenoe Amounted to II11SIS. of which tzoii was collected In fines. There were 1 criminal case. small claim And civil actions. Pnxr-on Dsltrsa Fraes 8rsoT Kts-cixu At open forum. I'nltartan rhApel. Hro.lwr, between Tamhlll and Taylor. At I:ti P. SI.. Professor IHRuik will speak on "Some of Our Child Wel fare Problema" At 11 A. M. dedica tion of aervlc flag. Th public Is respectfully Invited. Adv. AUitKA Torre ron Ct-rmTTie re sources and Induxtrta posslMUties of Alaska w'll b tha subject of discus Ploa f.r th City Club, of Portland. At Its weekly luncheon In the Itenson Hotel toHav. W. u. Weigle. supervisor of th National forests of Alaska, will bo th speaker. DAJTiTt V "liTM" PL-lItt roa To- miiiht A dance In hanklin High vhool will b given tonight In the "gym" under th direction of the Vraaktln Parent-Teacher Asaoctatlon. The ailmlsiiton fee will b small and the proceeds will b for th scholarship loaa fund. Tug !. Cusic Wall slides and novtaaT pictures. Tyorrhoea is a subtle and dangerous disease. IVntal caries decay! can be absolutely prevented. Welcom without xpeas or obligation. 1. Kroadway bliig. Main 7(1. Adv, PntnsH Rit Caoes PoctrTT. Meeting K. P. HalL Iraturday evening at o'clock. Musical numbers by Mts Kath leen Sa It. Miss Daisy Wells. Mr. Uibbs. Carl Denton and others. Krttlshers and other Interested kindly attend. Adv. Totai. or CilS Osrr KiruTirrr. Ths Public Kmployment HureA furnished emplovment during January for Zibi men. women and boys, according to the monthly report of Director Jones. In January. HIT. th number was T0. 8hobt 9roaT Class Mebts. Th short story class conducted by Professor Mabl Holmes PArsons. of th Univer sity ef Oregon, will met at T:4S this vntng tn room II of th library. LSAKS! LgASSl LjtAKS! Ilav your roof repaired. McDonald Wynkoop. MAln :1S. Adv. Castoxiax s OrucxTAi. It CO sal con t nuea for a tew days: per cent off oa th entire stock. Adv. Foa Wllhoit Spring's mineral water. Ihon Marshall ::. Adv. j-.o Know McMahon, Chiropractor. l'ortUnd. Adv. A SHOW that has baen praised gen erally as having th excellence ef an especially-arranged road show will open at the Orpheum tomorrow afternoW The new bill Is calculated Ka r areat Interest In Portland, as Ihree of the four stars are favorites in this city. These are John Hyam and llla Mclntyre. Harry Beresford n.i Kmart Rarnes. It Is reported that thla show brok words In cVsttle and on account of that reputation as a drawlnsr card, special efforts wsre mad by th Orpheum management her to estaad It Portland engagement to Includ an extra performance next Wednesday night. John Hvams and 1I1 Mclntyre ar the head! mere of tha new Orpheum show. They ar remembered her for tneir appearanc "in a vaudeville act called 'The Quakeress;- which In spired New Tork reviewers to laud Miss Mclntyre as -the daintiest actress en the American stage." The Orpheum vehicle of Hyams and Mclntyre affords Mies Mclntyre tha opportunity to sing songs of tb type thst have made her famous In vaudeville. Harry Beresford. character artor. Is th second star. H and his company present -Mtnd Tour Own Business." which was written by Wlnchell Smith and John L Ootdea, author of "Turn to tha Right." I'nder Ilia handling of Mr. Bervs'ord this act la said to rank as ens ef the cleverest sketches. Stuart Barnes, the third star, has a Registration of German En emy Aliens Begins Monday. CHIEF INSTRUCTS OFFICERS Rath Ray. lager, mm ext Week's Or aheasa Rill. Portland record of "stopping th show. He Is unique as a monologlst an singer arid his material Is down to date. Th fourth star la Ruth Roye, var4 villa's youngest singing comedienne, whos selections ar all new and ex clusive. Seattle accepted Miss Roye as the best singing comedienne of the season. R P. PASsg-engas Aid Toacw Pfxix From Ashland, through the courtesy of E. V. Carter, president of the rlrst na tional Bank, ef Ashland, comes a draft for ll.Sa. drawn In favor of The Ore gontan'e tobacco fund for soldiers. Mr. Carter writ that th amount w handed to C O. Porter. Southern Pa- eifia conductor, oa hla run Into Ashland, by three passenger, who asked that h see thai th money was applied to th tobacco fund. Caks) ajto Bbxad full ScaxrxruOv Th Portland auxiliary to th ith Coast Artillery Regiment wtll have rake and bread sale today la Upman. Wolfe 4 Co.' stor on th ground floor. Th proceed will be used to provlds for th wanta of th soldiers. All th cakss and bread and all services In connection with the sale will b dontd Waucab Lbavw fob Sotrrn. I-eRoy D. Walker, cashier of the rUate Bank. of Portland, will leave this morning. accompanied by Mrs. Walker, for a ten days' visit In California. MEDICAL BOARDS BUSY OVT-Or-TOWV REGISTRANTS AMIXED HERE. EX Mea Drasa to Prtlaa4 hy 5 red of Work anew Have Ezasalaatlaaa Traaa f erred t Thla City. Physicians acting aa medical exsm Iners for All th divisional boards In Portland war "up to their ara In work" yesterdsy because of th demand for examinations by reartstranta who have com to thta city from all parts ot Oregon, Washington, Montana and Idaho. Th men hv been drawn here by the need of workmen in the Indus trial plsnts. pArtlcularly In the ship building, end have had their examina tions transferred to ' this city by ths divisional boards of the towns In which thev reerlatered. Kequeata by oul-ot-town registrant for examination Are nrsi aeni to in medical advlsorr board, consisting of rrs w. T. Williamson. 6. E. Josephl and U H. Hamilton. And Are distributed by thla board .among the divisional medical examiners. A fine spirit of cheerful acceptance of the situation la manifested by prac tically all the men called for examina tion and found fit for service, accord ing to Dr. J. Hunter Wells, examiner for District J. which has a larger num ber ot registrants than any other division. MACHINE SPLITS LOGS HOOD RITE It MAM'S DEVICE WILL PREPARE AIRPLAXE LUMBER. Jack Horner'. Plum Wa Put Up in Bottles. Beeflegger eateaeed te 3 Daya la rewatr Jail Cell. aT ITTLE JACK HORNER sat In a I J corner " And there Is Another Jack Horner who may sit In the corner of a County jAil cell for 30 dys by reason of his ronvlction In District Judg Bell's court on A charge of bootlegging. This Jack Horner la said to have "put his foot in It" a variation of th old nursery rhyme and Instead of pulling out plum, thla Jack Horner Is said to bars drawn forth 11 quart bottles of alcohol. He waa arrested eome time ago by Deputy Sheriffs Chrtstoffenson and Beckman. The jury found him guilty as charged after deliberating but a hort time. He was fined l!30 and sentenced to 30 days In JaiL He filed notice of appeal. lavewter Clalaas Oa Maeata Caa De Work of Mra With Wedges. May Cat Cwt AreUbly. Hoping to aid the Government and to reduce the enormous money losses In cident to war preparations, A. G. De.S'orthall. of Hood River County, has announced the perfection of a machine for splitting spruce logs In the making of airplane lumber. It la claimed that the machine and two men will accom pllah as much In on day as will to men with wedges. Instead of paying $110 per thousand feel for airplane material. Mr. De.N'or thall believes thst his machine will en able the Government to purchase that sort, of lumber at not more than US per thousand feet. The machlna'ls operated by hydraulic power and can be set up wherever there la water enough to supply the pump. If necessary, tanks of water can be used. A small gas engine operates the hydraulic pump, and the pump furnishes the power to split the log. Th first machine Is now being put to gether In the logging camp operated by Mr. DeXorthall near Hood River and will b In operation by February 15. It has cost Its inventor and builder I3S0O. but It la believed the machines can b constructed now for 12500 each. The Inventor la willing to furnish his patterns to the Government. At the Multnomah Hotel yesterday Mr. DeXor thalls said the Government now offers saO per thousand for splitting the air plane material out of the spruce log. "I do not know what the cost will be when my machine gets to work, but It will probably not over one-tenth of what th Government offers." he said. FRAUD CHARGED IN TRADE Salt Brought to Nullify Transfer of Real Estate. That he and his wife are victims of a real estate fraud perpetrated by Nathan Gage and wife, realty brokers. Is ehArged by J. F. Lyle In a Circuit Court complaint filed yesterday. The ! plaHntlff asserts that he traded a hard-1 ware store at Turner. Or., for a house and lot on the East Side. He asserts that Gage and his wife showed him a house and lot at 1138 Glenn avenue, telling him It was the property to be deeded to him In the transfer. Eight days after he had signed the transfer, Jie alleges, he found the property given to him was at least three blocks distant from that at 1138 Glenn avenue. He asks for a can cellation of the transfer and deed and also an Injunction restraining tha de fendanta from disposing of the prop erty pending the litigation. Interpreter Will Be on Hand to Make Everything Clear to Regis trants Photographs and Fin ger Prints Are Required. Registration of German enemy alien will begin at police headquarters. Sec ond and Oak streets, at ( o'clock Mon day morning. Plans for this work have been completed and yesterday a portion of the staff which will handle the work assembled In the clubroom and received Instructions from Chief of Police John son and Captain Harms, .who ar d recting the Job. About 25 men and women wilt assls in the registration of the aliens, which Includes the filling of blanks, th filing of photographs and the recording of flnger-printa In each ease. The photo graphs are to be furnished by the aliens themselves, but th police have to arrange them on the blanks and must place one on a registration card to be given each alien when the blanks Are completed. There will be two shifts, working from A. M. to I P. M. An Interpreter will be constsntly on hAnd. Sergean E. Burke and Policemen Grlsim and Wellbrook, being assigned for this work. Federal Regwlatlaa Give. At th request of Chief of Police Johnson the following from the Federal regulations la published for the infor mation oi tho concerned, who are unnaturallxed Germans above 14 years or age: Persons required to register srieuld under stand that la so doing they are slvlng proof of their peaceful dispositions and ef their intention te conform to the laws of the United States. Every registrant should read carefully ths form of registration affidavit handed to him and aak tha registration officer for ex planation on all points not elear to htm be fore attempting to fill out the blank. Kach registrant is required to furnish four unmounted photographs of himself, not larger than 3x8 Inches in slxe, on thin paper, wltb llsnt background. All four photo graphs ehould be alsned by the registrant across the face of the photographa, so aa not to obscure the fektures. If the applicant abls to write. Three blank forms of registration affidavit must be completely filled out by the regis trant or his representative (with the ex ception of the blanks Indicated to be filled out by the registration officer snd the de scription of tha registrant and the placing of finger prints on the blank), and must be produced by the registrant personally to the registration officer and be signed and sworn to by the registrant In the presence of and before the registration officer, who will fill In the descrlntlon of the registrant and su pervlse tha fixing of tha finger prints snd the attaching of the photographs. If the reglatrant cannot writs hs must make his mark in the signature space and affix his left thumb print in the apacs provided oppo site tha signature space. Ths finger printing la a method of Identi fication and follows the practice observed in ths military and naval service ot the United States. N The registrant Is Informed that he must again present himself before the registra tion officer who took nis oatn alter iu a aye, but before 15 days from ths last day fixed for registration In his registration district, to obtain a registration card, upon which he must sign hla name, or make his roarK. ana place his left thumb print in tns presence ot ths registration officer. bay- DOCTORS' ACTS TROUBLE DRAFT BOARDS EMBARRASSED BY ISSUANCE OF APPIDAT1TS. Reglstraata Are Provided With Dis ability Certificates Which Are of If Ea to These. Despite warnings that have been Is sued, physicians ot the city continue to embarrass draft boards and examiners by providing registrants quite freely with affidavits telling of purported ailments of the men or of some de pendent, yesterday declared Dr. J. P. Tamiesle, of local board No. T. "Loosely worded and generalized statements which physicians ar malt ing out for registrants or some de pendent," said the examiner, "are not only Interfering with our work, but are raising false Impressions in the minds of the registrants. There is no good purpose such statements can ac- DENIAL OF CHARGES FILED Oregon Creamery Answers Com plaint of t)alrj men's League. A complete denial of all charges con tained tn the recent complaint of the Oregon Dairymen's League la made In an answer filed yesterday by tne Ore gon Creamery tn on of a series of Cir cuit Court complaints filed recently aa th climax to a ccntroversy of some months' standing between the dairy men and the several creameries of Port land. The answer asserts that the dairy men, who ar members of th league, were tendered all money due them In full for milk delivered from January 1 to 15, Inclusive, and alleges that the plaintiffs refused to accept payment. In the rase w herein the league repre sent Carnensld Brothers, league mem bers, the defndants seek recovery of fill IS, which Is alleged to be du for rental of milk cans, sale of Si milk cans, the balance due on a promissory nots held by the defendants and at torneys' fees. SCHOOL GYM CLASSES. Special sal of gym suits. II. It, In cludes shirt, pants and supporter. Ten per cent off on all rubber-soled ahoea Hudson Arms Co., Fourth at Morrison trest. Adv. Portland Suburban Coal Co. Phones Broadway lit or A 315s. Wyoming and domeatlo lump coals. Government prices. Prompt d silvery. Adv. CARD OF THANKS, Ave wish to thank our many kind friends for thstr loving sympathy and tiel and ths many floral offerings st th burial of our beloved eon and brother. Adv. THU BECKETT FAMXLT. MOTHERS -WIVES-SWEETHEARTS HELP YOUR MAN Sec. Win. G. McAdoo telegraphs this company asking- that our trained agency force deliver this mes sage far and wide : "Soldiers and sailors MUST take their Gov ernment insurance BEFORE FEBRUARY 12TH or it will be too late to protect loved ones left behind." (A - purely patriotic spirit prompts New World in this good work. We do not sell, but plead with the fighters to BUY, Government insur ance.) Tell your man who is fighting for you NOT TO DELAY! Where possible, telegraph him. Every lighting man should take $10, 000 insurance. Has TOUR man heeded his Gov ernment's voice? He will LISTEN to yau HELP HIM new. Tell him he must act before February 12th. JOHN J. CADIGAX, President Stevens Bldg., Portland z( f .)o HURRAH! Today our boys' department offers some in teresting SPECIALS in things thst the boy needs right now. Mothers and fathers, too, ' will welcome this opportunity to march him in. OVERCOATS in various "boyish" colors and effects worth up to $8.50 NOW $6.83. RUFFNECK SWEATERS Heavy quality; ideal for this cold, snappy weather; wide range of colors to choose from. Worth to $3.50. NOW $2.75. TOQUES he youngster's delight these days. Many at tractive colors and patterns. 25t to $1. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn. Pres. S. H. Stamps Given. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. I. F. Myers Mar. SOSO o Kaaf SOOa. Telephones Marshall 1, Home A-6231 Jones SUPERIOR Quality MEATS are the juicy young and tender kind that you want You cannot, maybe, get them at every market, but you can here. Come and see our splendid assortment of every kind. YouH lose nothing, but gain much. Our aim is to supply the best meat obtainable at the lowest possible price. This Saturday we offer at specially reduced prices OREGON'S FINEST STEER BEEF "BUY THE BEST" Primo T??h Rnnsf. lh ' .TA Rolled Roast (boneless), lb..22 Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 20d Plate, Brisket, Short Ribs, lb.. 16d Choice Cut Round Steak, lb.. .24 "THE BETTER KIND" GRAIN-FED PIG PORK complish. We can ao little but Ignore them." Some excellent reports on physical fitness of Class I men now being called before the various boards of the city for examination are being announced. An unusually high record was set in division No. 2, according to Examiner J. Hunter Wells, when 15 out of 25 reg istrants tested were found fit for ac tive military service. Of 11 men examined Wednesday for board No. 7 none was found entirely disqualified for service. These six sub jects were assigned for active mili tary duties: Thomas Franklin Funk, James Alton Kintrea, Oren Osborn Lo gan, Frank Leslie Condon, Fred L. C P. Knelling and George Lollock. Five wefe placed In the limited service class, as follows: C H. Desky, Lester Chap man, Charles W. Goodrich, Herbert L, Strong and John A. Jenz. TERMINAL COMPANY TO AID Officials Promise Assistance In Suppressing Bootlegging. District Attorney Evans, Sheriff Hurl- burt and Chief of Police Johnson were assured of tha strongest co-operation of the officials and employes of the Northern Pacific Terminal Company in the suppression of illegal liquor traffic yesterday when C. G. Sutherland, as- Loin or Rib Roasts, lb..30 Shoulder R'sts, lb..23-25d Leg Roasts, lb 273 Choicest Pork Chops, lb.32d Pork Tenderloins, lb...40J Fresh Pork Feet, lb.. . .10& GENUINE SPRING LAMB Loins, Legs or Rack Roasts, lb Shoulder Roasts, 5 to 6 lbs. average, lb Lamb Cutlets, lb 28d Breasts, lb 32t 25d 20d JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND HAMS and BACON Wholesomeness and Health in Every Pound Hams, half or whole, lb .- 30d Bacon, half or whole strips, lb 38-40d Tenderloin Backs, half or whole strip, lb.. .:. 35d Cottages, lb 30 Picnics, lb 22d Special .Bacon, lb '. 302 These prices hold good for today only. Be here early, when selections are the best. Take your pick then. elstant to President O'Brien, of the com pany, announced this pronerea assist ance at a conference with Mr. Evans. Mr. Sutherland assured the officials that the terminal company would do everything within Its power legltimate iv tn assist the Deace officers in run ning down bootleggers, and he Invited the officials to call upon them at any time for assistance in this respect. ij 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 n i mj-i r 1 1 -.X f -q. WESTMINSTER IRVTNGTON'S COMMUNITY CHURCH East Seventeenth and Schuyler Edward H. Pence, D. Minister. Hear Those Sunday Sermons : Morning,' 10:30: "A Theory Versus an Experience of God" Evening, 7 :30 : Donald Hankey's Book, "The Student in Arms" "A Study of War's Greatest Critic' EVERYONE WELCOME ue au pes ija wi urrM 1 nnAUJiuw. HIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'J: .AWASSSSASSSSSaSSSSSSSSaS- .V 9 Hazelwood 50 Cent Dinner Served 5 to 8:30 Menu Chan4ed Daily Puree of Split Pea or Vegetable Soup Baked Halibut, or Roast Beef or " Curried Tenderloin Tips, With Rice Succotash Stringless Beans Mashed or Boiled Potatoes 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 Stenk, 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 i Table d'Hote Dinner 12 to 8:30 P. M. $1.00 Per Plate Also a Complete a la Carte Menu. The Hazelwood 388 Washington St Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway. Instant Service in the Coffee Shop, 12G Park St. First Presbyterian Church Twelfth and Alder Streets Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D Pastor. TOMORROW, FEB. 3 Rer. John Mackay.D.D. President Westmin ster .Hall. Vancouver, B. C. 10:30 SI. "Christ Our Surety" 7il5 P. M. "Love's Watchfulness" Come early In the evening and hear an organ recital by Edgar E. Coursen and a contralto solo j by Mrs. Virginia spencer xiutcninson. 1 ;-?... MM There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the finger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, . rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr; Heal Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis appearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. TneE. W.Koss Co, Cleveland, a