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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
THE aiOItXIXG OltEGOXIAX, THURSDAY FEBRUAUT 21, 1918. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF GERMAN Naw Lsxrrcaa Tone. "The Foundation of the Ucrman Nary will be the sublect of Professor J. P. Olliri'i lecture this evening- In the I'niversliy of Oregon course on "Ilecent These lectures are OKEGOM.IX TEUrHOm. J.4KOT Mia --j i ,. ..... r - ............... - i , j i . aina kititr ...iin Tore, a " rj inormij riming 4r.aiB lMrrtmni....Mia low. A I o'clock In the north gallery of the iwudui .( Buiitmc. Maia tola. A uw I central library and are ODen to the i - ivriirHtxn I i u 1 1 fjrrtjn IXrM.r st Tar'or Maaleal I ow riu to tru.-n r nuaj caaadr. Kii)Mr Kid" This alter-1 at a.u o cjock at ue i. v- jv. cucen aaa at S..M SB4 toaisht at l:U I Field, of Brooklyn, will speak on Alter gtAKER iB-M4tf sr run a. katvaea AW I the War What?" The meeting; Is under ear MtrnmK-Aleaiar Btera -"-1 the direction of the a reeenl-Uay tor M Tht Old lnaataad. thia eftar- al S.li aa4 loaisbl at S:l e'etork. studies Hlble Fociety. There will be no collection. The story hour room .of rMAOM iRnoaewsr at atdar V -1 lne Library Is the regular meeting- place of the society on Sunday alter- u.e. Tares aba a a Sally. 1:M, T aae t):04. STPrODROMB (Bread at Tamkll! Vaedat:t aa4 asoatac Blcterea. I u 1:1 :ai la II p. M. t-atardara. Snadaa. heU-I aaya. coallaaeea. 1:1 te 11 P. M. BTIt t.vn IfuMiru streot. setweaa Park I noons. Horn. FIxtctucs Wahtbd. Possession I of hotel fixtures valued at ttnoo from M. Hidden, of the Columbia Hotel, ad wast Vaudavina .ad ui I at Vancouver. Wash.. Is demanded In ktaraa. eaatiaseaa, la civil action filed yesterday In the LI BtC (Taartk sad Stark Musical earn-1 Circuit Court by E u Walker, who ay. sally, artaraeea aad algou I claims to oe me ricniiui owner or ine ten RINK Tw.Bty-rirat aaa Marshal!. I Property, which, he asserts, belonged to ai:m4i aad aishta. I him last ovemoer. Ij-otd s. ErrT Buried. The funeral REWARD. I of Lloyd S. Eddy, son of Mrs. H. 1. A rawaaal mt tmm auiiaaa n a aaJJ fa 1 W'lnchelL wss held vreteriiav afternoon mmm anil aM mtkllaa a uiMa caaarai I t t ha rhanal af J. P. Finler at Hon. stream Orrsaaaaaa. I Iter. I.evl Johnson of flclatinr. Airs. ORCCOL- PTBLiennrO CO. Krel U Olson sane "Lead. Kindly Mailt." and -Safe In the Arms of Jesus. Woonwax to CELEsaATB. Multnomah 1 1nterment was made, in Rose City Camp. No. 11. Woodmen of the World. Cemetery. twill celebrate Wsahinttton's birthday! Gkrmakt Chtuck TrTtCATEa FY.AO. A tomorrow by dedicating the serrlce I service flatr will be dedicated on bun flatt In honor of Its 13 members who! day at T:4S P. M. In the First Germsn tiave enli.oted. Juilae Rurtnn will d-I Cone-rotational Church. Rev. t. A. liver an address and the Grand Army I Willman. pastor, will sjlve a patriotic f the Republic quartet and others will I addres on "Washlmrton. The pro vender, patriotic selections. After the I gramme will be patriotic in all features, procramme the floor In the large hail I Kanst Wis to Speak. Washington's wtll be cleared for danclntt. Those I birthday. Friday. Rabbi W ise will preferring to play card a will have an I apeak on "VVaaMnirtoit and! the Federal opportunity to do so. The clubrooms Constitution" at Temple Beth Israel will al.o be thrown open to those wlsh-lattS P. M. Everyone Is welcome. intc to owi. pur pool or bllltards. All I vn1L r.vt.w tralnlna- for axamlna juempers or the w oodmen ot the oria.Uon .xjjtum bid. Main HIS. Adv. aur lajumrs ana rrienas are invuea. PwrMSTtvAXTA a7l.r to Mket. The TennsylvapU CIu of Oregoa will hold Its first meetina of the year on atur e!ay at li:li P. M. In the Tyrolean room of the Bnnson HoieL lr. Edward IL rne will address the club and Mrs. Jane Burns Albert will sing. Former INFECTED POOT KEEPS PORT LAX re-l!ents of Pennsylvania, whether RUES ARE HEAVIER Judge Rossman Calls Traffic Law Violators to Account. ONE OFFENDER PAYS $35 LAD ESCAPES TORPEDO tnrmbers of the club or not. sre Invited. An Invitation has been estended to the soldiers at Vancouver Karracks who rn or have been residents of Penn sylvania to be present as cucals of I Iho club. BAILOR FROM SHIP Sl.XK. Ceraellas Albert Lane Wn Messker Crew of Deaireyrr Jaceb Jeaea, Vlctlsa of Gerssaa Sabaiariae. tSTi-p?rr to ATTexo TisnEAtUAU TTie atudents of the Girls Polytechnic School will attend the rrhearsal of the TortUnd Symphony Orchestra on to-1 figures Isrgely In the "after-the-bat jrrorrow morning at me Auditorium. I ... reoorts. carries a reel tale be. The little word "if.- which always hind it In the case of Cornelius Albert Yester-tsy ill.s Lenore Gregory and Flft l-'Hltll Hn.ulrn.lf . . . IK. -. .. rf.nts a recital at th. achl ...mKW I L"n- eaman first cls-. who wore kalL The artists nnxiniiwi ib. M.o. S. S. Jscoo Jones" hatband tint IXell Club and were introduced byrh,t n' mnU ln ,B English Chan JWrs. Julia Marquam. IneL after being torpedoed by a Gee i man suomsrine. ine young man wa Graxo Oit.sa rrs t3. The city Dot on board when the Jones made he mane a net protlt or tliC out Of thellaat hivlnr twn aaala-ned In last season of grand opera at the British hospital with an Infected foot public Auditorium, according to a re-1 only a few days before the destroyer pun iii aim in. luj vouncii yes-isalled, terday by Mayor Baker. The city took Albert Lane Is a son of Pr. E. the grand opera company on a per-1 Lane. 17l Wayland street, and was rentage pasts, xne attendance was not I student of Jefferson High School. H as rood as hsd been expected and the I be remained In school he would have profits accordingly were below original I rraduated next June, lie is 19 years estimates. of age. Ills enlistment in April. 117, Li-rco-L Hioh to IXmctTl Kt-vic WV '"' r Assignment to theGoa w . i j.,... i, h ..k i . Island training station. He finally wai ...li. rferfie... ... n .ki. -nsf erred to the Atlantic fleet, and art.rw. k- . ,7. ... Icroaaed the Atlantic "The British are optimistic over the war outlook, but they wouldn't agree e " l.i ..s.aai . . WHS - 'y X' CM J . v N t music by the orchestra and glee clubs and a dedication speech by Rev. John if. Ho yd whose nephew has one star on the Lincoln flag. All parents and Bear relatives are invited to attend the exercises which will begin at 1:30 civek. Chaactek Akaltst to LErrcitE. Professor George Morris, character analyst, will address the salesmanship clasa at the Hehnke-Walker Business College Friday night, taking for his I object. "How to Read Character." This will be the fifth ot a series of addresses by well-knowa business men of Port land to which the public is cordially Invited. There wiil be no admission charge. Married Nrasxa to Meet. Graduate auraes. who have married and are not actively engaged in their professional work, are Invited to attend the meet ing In the Library. Friday at 1:10 P. M. when the nurses will organise to be of service at times and take the places of some of the young graduate nuraes p. ho will do patriotie war work. Uxtojc oti. Compakt Gets Cowthact. "The Union Oil Company was awarded the contract yesterday for furnishing 30 tons of abphaltum for use by the city's paving repair plant which will start within a month or so repairing the paved streets of the city. The In ion Company submitted the lowest bid in the sum of IIS a ton. Da. PTANsriEi-O to Talk to Bl-sixess JMex. Dr. Joshua ?tansfteld will talk to the Progressive Business Men's Club today on "Americanism Today." L. P. Hewitt will act as chairman of the day. .A. w. Jones win show one of the most w4th the popular hope that the scrap remaraaoie moving pictures ever taken will be over in six months. The East "The Development of the Airplane and lam cities in this countrv seem awake a sensational j-itgnt. ito the fact that there's a war on. Cahptih Gikla to Practice. The I Broadway, the Great White Way. Is Care pf ire Girls are asked to meet thislslive with uniforms, many of them afternoon at 4 o'clock in the audi-1 foreign, and military and naval unl tortum of the Y. IV. C. A. and tonie-ht I forms mingle at every port.' at 7 P. M. at the Washington Hio-hl Lane Is in Portland on furlough School auditorium to practice for thewhlcn extends until March 2. at which dances to be given at the benefit for w" Pfturn East to join an- the soldiers at the auditorium tomor-loloer "l' ,n Jew ,or" row night. laiui BKia-o LnsTRiBUTEO. Kegistra-I rifni n vro rn nr nnnnnrn tion cards for German enemy aliens are L-ilir L.U I Cg IU DC UnUff CU cetr.g aistrtouteo Dy the police at headquarters, beginning yesterday and Department of Public Works Can continuing until Saturday night. Cap-1 tain Harm and a small staff are ln I Get Along With 13 Less Men charge. It Is necessary for those wlsh- :, " Twelve employes of the municipal de T. I panmeni or puouo worm are aiaiea m " . . - - . n I' 1. I . .1. I w. - XI W .K i n n III j.ti . I " ' "I'l" v.4iu . ... rti -i i. wi nciiTir ine lognn ........ i.. t.. are in were laid Seassaa (First C'laaa) Ceraellua Albert Laae. Who Karrewly Mlaaed voyage That Eaded la Ulsaater. lecture .1 hta series On n Proper -l-c commUaloner B.rbur. The IS tion of roods." at J:30 o'clock this I. j . .k . to . .v, afternoon at Central library room E. oer ut Sun,mer. Among the 13 are His topic will be the Nutritive Salts" many men wno haVe been in the service of the various vegetables. for .lme Illcstrated Ijcctcsb Is Tooat. This The names and positions are: C. W. anernoon at . jb ociock. jtiss t ailing I Warner, civil engineer; J. G. Garrow, win give ine mm lecture in ine art civil engineer; A. M. Alspaugh. com- history series, on "Italian Painting." I puter: G. E. Starks, inspector: J. Doug' The lecture will bo amply Illustrated las. Inspector: M. C Wemmett. n- wlih lantern slides. Admission is f ree. I spector E. 1L Tuomy. Inspector: W. J, Bsx lira to Ixttiate. Ben Hur Court I Idleman. inspector: O. Wikander. tern- No. will Initiate a class of candidates I porary draftsman: A. F. Morris, instru tnmorrow night at S o'clock ln the hall ment man: J. C. Sparks, computer; F. at 12 Fourth street. All members are I Brade. sign painter. These employes asked to be present. Bot wanted, with wheel. Adv. SIS Wash. Simple Way to Ead Dandruff There la one euro way that baa never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that la to dissolve It. thea you destroy It entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is ail yon will seed), apply It at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the acalp and rub It la gently with the fin ger tlpa. By morning most. If not all. of your dandruff will bo gone, aad three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign aad traco of It. no matter how BiKk dandruff you may have. Ton will find all lu-hing and digging of the scalp will -top Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos sy, silky and soft, and look aad feel a fcuadrwd time better. Adv. have been drawing salaries aggregat ing 9 1 190 a month. Municipal Engi neer Chapman Is to be dropped as an engineer and appointed to the position of statistician. TRAIN WRECK ATTEMPTED German Arrested for Placing Sack of Cement on Car Track. A. Werner, a German, was arrested yesterday by Constable Petersen and Special Agent Maher. of the Portland Railway. Light Power Company, for an alleged attempt to wreck a St. Johns electric train early Monday morning. It is alleged that Werner placed a sack of damp cement In front of a train coming Into Potrland near Dtkutn and Greely avenues. Werner Is In the County Jail In de fault of liooo bonds. According to the arresting officers he is said to have admitted placing the sack on the tracks, but gave his excuse that the cars at other times had failed to stop for him and he decided to make them slop on this particular occasion. Only quick action by the motorman pre vented a serious accident. Ronnlnsr Anto Past .Streetcar That lias Stopped to Take On or Dis charge Passenger Held Among 3Iost Serious of Violations. Municipal Judge Rossman yeterday morning assessed stlffer fines for vio lations of the traffic ordinance, gen erally speaking, and In the case of J. G. McDougal. charged with speeding, imposed a fine of 95 on that account and added IS for a "blind" corner which the defendant passed in his course. The case was not partirularly aggravating, otherwise, and the adding of the special penalty seemed signifi cant to those who have been watching the court's handling of such cases. Following the plan adopted by him the previous day. Judge Rossman also notified Secretary of State Olcott of the case ln which Andrew Anderson figured. Anderson was charged with operating a defective car for a local foundry. The Judge will ask that the license for this car be revoked. In ac cordance with a provision of the state law. John M. nelger came ln for the hea viest fine of ail 135 and a day in jail because he passed a streetcar that had stopped to tske on or discharge passengers. The Jail sentence was sus pended, however. "There are three or four types of traffic violations which are almost certain to bring accidents," said the Judge. "Tour offense is among the most aggravating." Fines were assessed as follows on charges of speeding, "cutting" corners and passing streetcars at Intersections: John M. Beiger, $36: George. B. Gold man. 5 R. C MeClellan. IS: J. G. Mc Dougal. 110: J. Brot. $7.50: H. Cox. $1.60; Carl Olson. $5: J. Brownly. $2.60: J. II. Buckingham. : L. Ftirtls, 3 f. P. Saunders. $2.60; T. Royl. $15 Andrew Anderson, license of employer to be taken. If possible. .....r,.... I aaaaaag I llillllllllllllllllll III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 llllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII I 111 111! II 1 1 1 111 III II II 1 11 1 1 1 I New ones Spring styles fresh from their express packages men's and - young men's models s ingle and double breasted in worsteds, cashmeres and cheviots ex cellent patterns slash pock ets, etc, for the younger man the more conservative fea tures for middle-aged or older men suits that defy any thing we're seen so far at $20. KUPPENHEIMER SPRING SUITS TO YOUR ORDER The samples of Spring and Summer fabrics, imported and domestic, await your se lection here. They measure up to the K u p p e n h e inter standard let us measure you up for a Kuppenhcimer made-to-measure suit. The Kuppenhelmer House in Portland MORRISON at FOURTH ST. Gus Kuhn. Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. Cleanup Sale of Shoes Rare bargains are here this week on fine shoes for men and women. Single pairs and broken lines attractively re duced for quick clearance. Buy this week it's your opportunity.' ....... , ..,-,! 129 Tenth Street Between Washington and Alder TiiiiiiiiniiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiMiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHir; 5 The Multnomah Hotel Puts Its Guests in fine trim for a day of Business It serves a . Fine 50c Luncheon DT Nev., is registered at the Kits ln com- pany with her daughter. Herbert I Richards, of Damascus. Syria, is at the Broadway. LOAN DRIVE PROMISING LIBERTY MAY BE CURBED RIGHTS OP ArSTRO-HUXGARIAXS tXDEIt CONSIDERATION. raited States Arteraey Raakla Trill Arraaa-e Conference to Provide System of Peraaita. ""United States Attorney nankin ex pects within a few days to arrange for a conference of state. Federal and mil itary authorities for the purpos of out-linina- some feasible plan by which the use of .navlsrable streams by Austro-Hunc-arians may be regulated. To this conference will be Invited the lTnited States Marshal, representatives of the Army and Navy. Collector and Ap praiser of'Cuatoms. the State Fish and Game Commissioner and a representa tive of the Department of Commerce, Bureau of Fisheries. Under the various proclamations of the President with reference to alien enemies, the liberty of Austro-Hun- carlans.ls restricted In only three re spects, namely, entrance to this coun try, departure from this country and their conduct while here. Unlike Ger man alien enemies, they are not barred from the use of navigable streams. Word has reached the United States Attorney's office that a few Austro Hunirarians have been found who are regarded dangerous if permitted fur ther unrestricted freedom This has suggested the need for prescribing fur ther regulations governing their move ments in the waterfront district and on navigable streams. It is proposed to provide some sys tern of Issuing permits to Austro-Hun garians, together with identification cards, as a protection against such of their number as may be suspected of causing serious trouble. These permits will be Issued only to such unnatural ized subjects of Austria-Hungary as shall be vouched for by responsible people. George D. Foyes of Medford, is Ttg- MAI-HECK COUNTY UEPRESE.VTA istered at the Washington. I TIVE OPTIMISTIC, Mrs. W. D. Latimer, of Sherwood, Is registered at the Nortonla. t r,r.ii.. an n lfararher. of 1 f hern a a Coamry Sara All ATSiissie Dufur, are at the Nortonla. I Vmmj. m Be deeded to Move Crops, G. w. Feck of san Krancisco, uu is registered at the Benson. . " A. D. Hill and Mrs. Hill, of Rainier, are registered at the .aion. I T ,.pV hv. m.mDer of the state Fred J. Holmes and Mrs. Holmes, of certral liberty loan committee from Malheur County, was in liberty loan headauarters yesterday, on his way LaGrandc are at the Imperial. W. C. Smith, of South Bend. Wash-, I e vAir!utaea o f Iha Miiltnnmah If. L. Foster and fsmily of Salem, home from California. He cut his va- are registered at the Tortland. II. K. Rok and Mrs. Rok. of LaGrande, are registered at the Cornelius. H. T. Christoffers. of Washington, D. C. is registered at the Imperial. cation short in order to return and get the liberty loan drive under way. In cidentally, he has one son in the Avia tion Corps in France, another son tak ing the ordnance course at ine univer f Silverton. are at the Perkins. Very optimistic over ine ruu. ... . T . prospect for Malheur County is Mr. Spoon and Mrs. J. A Spoon. lacaD whUe he reaUes the tre- ndale. Wash., are at the or, menCdou7-amount of work required to mwr r-a n I I .. I r W J I !! V. n nfl H L II 1 1 11 DUil lltto 3 1. d kvu. ho..e. of Silverton. sre at the Perkins. Very optimistic over the results in n. m. tonla- - I raise twice the amount allotted ln the jeir uougias ana rs, iougiass, 01 ,,r.MIlnr camoa in. he asserts tnai The Palles, are registered at . the I Malheur people are determined to help l erKins. win the war. and will go to any ex Mrs. Havward and daughter, and Mrs. I treme in their sacrifices. Fii-her and daughter, of Astoria, are I Lad rue Barnum, member of the state at the Washington. I liberty loan central committee from n T . T.a-an. nr Seatile. la at the I Sherman County, also was at neaa Rensnn. Mr. Loiriin Is en naired In the Quarters yesterday. Mr. uarnum " condensed milk manufacture at Scio never ln the ntstory ot nerman wiin.j and other Doints in Oregon and Wash- have condltlona looKea so lavoraoie. and that it is taking all available funds to finance the crop. Yet money for the third liberty loan will come from some source, declared Air. mr n 11 m. F. Q. Deckebach, of Marlon county. waa also a visitor. He promises an enthusiastic meeting at the coming county conference. PERSONAL MENTION. J. A. Ellis, of Wasco, is at the Oregon. E. Young, of Mollne 111., is at the Ritz. W. P. Ellis, of Salem, Is at the Im portal. M. E. Keyfleld. of Bend, Is at the Benson. A. Ia. Kitchen of Roseburg, la at the Carlton. A. Ramsey, of Bay City, is at the Seward. John O. Pratt, of Enterprise, is at the Perkins. F. B. Ingram of Mollne, IIL, is at the RIU. R. R. Turner, of Roseburg, is at the mperlaL J. F. Joseph of The Dalles is at the Cornelius. O. E. McCllntock of Dufur. Is at the Cornelius. Dick Hyland of Seattle, Wash, Is at the Ritx. C R. Schulz. of Colfax, Wash- ia at the Seward. R. W. Sweet, of Seattle, Wash., is at the Carlton. G. P. Mix. of Moscow, Idaho, is at the Portland. C. H. Clieves, of Stockton, CaL, is at the Cornelius. George J. Fucha, of Eagle Creek. Is t the Eaton. Edgar S. Hofer, of Medford. Is at the Portland. John Herlng, of Missoula. Mont is at the Eaton. Judge D U Hull, of Waldo, is at the Portland. J. Fellows, of San Francisco. Cal.. is t tbe Carlton. M. H. Reeves, of Spokane. Wash., is at tne Benson. C. W. Mlchaux. of McMinnvlUe. Is at the Perkins. W. P. Gannon, of Seattle. Wash, is at tne Oregon. Grant H. Tod. of Livermore. CaL. is at tne Oregon. M. W. Clarke of Hood River, is at the Multnomah. S. Master, of San Francisco. Cal.. Is at the Eaton- Gilbert Witters, of Seattle, Wash- is t the Multnomah. T. H. Clawson. of Goldendale. Wash- Is at the Nortonla." George Sherman, of Baker, is regis tered at the Oregon. Joseph Soheene. of Sublimity, is reg istered at the Carlton. Mrs. A. F. Lents, of Lewiston. Idaho. Is at the Washington. Captain E. Stuart, of Seattle. Wash- Is at the Washlnrton. Mrs. John Kur. of Lyle. Wash.. Is registered at the Seward. Mrs. O. V. Larsalere, of Kimberly, in p ton. Captain W. M. Bidwell, of Sydney, Australia, is at tbe Multnomah. The Captain in on his way to the front in France with a large number of Chinese laborers, who will act as trench dig-: gers for the allies. The Captain has previously convoyed a large number across the waters who are engaged In the same labor. Joseph Guichon and their son, Lawrence, an of JoseDh Gulchon's brother. Lawrence, are registered at the Seward. Mr. I City to Offer Assessed value for uuienon. tsr., spent aooui a ween in i Portland ln 1865 and another week in bnicn x-iaygrounu .rrvpcnj 1884. He and his family now live in r" fVrj' JLV I" J.!,.;" I The assessed value of their property speaks with great interest of the dlf- will be offered property owners in the ference between the Portland of '65 part of Marquam Gulch needed for the an 'il ami the PnrtlnnH nf tntov Tin I nrnnosed olavgrouna lor cnuaren. and his relatives axe thoroughly en-1 This was decided by the City Council ndr8theGwwow LAND TO BE CONDEMNED joying their visit. IS OPEN-AIR MUSICAL EVENT SCHED ULED FOR TOMORROW. Weather Prrmlttrng, Corner at Sixth aad Alder WD( W'ltaeas Unique Cele bration of Washington's Birthday. "Weather permitting," on Washing ton's birthday, tomorrow, from 12 to 12:20 o'clock, there will be one of the most unique and inspiring musical events ever staged in the city of Port land. The affair, a community sing, will. with the one proviso, take place to morrow noon at Sixth and Alder streets, vesterdav. when Mayor Baker intro duced an ordinance, starting proceed ings for the acquisition of the property. The Mayor says he does not believe the property owners will agree to sell for the amounts to be offered, and that the result will be that condemnation proceedings will be instituted. To en able the starting of such proceedings the city has to make a tender to tne owners. The total assess ea vaiue is $48,060 for the two blocks wanted by the city. Mayor Baker estimates that condem nation proceedings will require from three to six montns. Tbis means that there will be no permanent playground in Marquam Gulch next Summer. Plan's are being made for'a temporary play ground for this year. $5 PANTS NOW $3.85. Concert M. CHniSTENSEX, Conductor. Sunday, Feb. 24th 3 P. M., Auditorium Prices, Inclosing War Taxi Main Floor $1.10 Lower Balcony Center Sections ....... 85c Side Sections .......... 55c Upper Balcony Center Sections SOe Side Sections .. 20c Seats Now Selling at Sherman, Clay & Co. S 7 MS a 5 Pits VI M LL''S. ,h Kyi'rrr Stf u raw SfiS'i ffiossai&Ts-sassaaa'S o ao Tba SEWARD Is a naw. modern ana elegantly appointed hotel, poaaaialr.s one ot the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder ata, oppoaite Olds, ' Wortman & King's big department tore, in heart ot retail and theater district. Batee. SI and up. Bus meets all trains, "w car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel BEWAKD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop. g Visiting Buyers g in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RATES l A BAY ANT ITV C. W. Cornel ill, lrriiilenU H. K. 1 letcher. Manager. -Park and Aider, Portland, Or. &lecial rale bj the week or month llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!llllllllll Something Wrong 1 Before you find fault with E low marks on the report cards E from 'school, make sure that E your children are not handi- E capped by poor eyesight. E The safe way is to have their E eyes examined at once. We have E made a specialty of caring for E children's eyes. You will find E our work dependable. E We make no charge for a con- sultation. I WHEELER OPTICAL f 0-1 E 2U FLOOR. OREUOMAN BLDG, E Palace Hotel 449 WASrinrGTOX STREET free: bus Rates From 75c to S3.00 Ter Day. Kear Shopptns; and l'aeater District. Absolute Cleanliness Throughout. A Moderate - Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. and East Sixth. Sl.OO Per Day. $4.00 a Week and Tp. What was intended as a sale is as suming- the proportions of an event. The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Morrison, is offering the under the auspices of the Meier & men choice of about 250 pairs of new Frank Company, which has planned pants at 13.85. They are worth irom the sine. 4.60 to 16 the pair. Adv. W. H. Boyer, who is an adept at managing- such assemblages, will serve as master of ceremonies and McElroys band will be there to play the inspir ing airs that will start the programme. The first number will be "The S tar Spangled Banner." After the band has livened up things a quintet from Com pany E, 318th Engineers. Including Messrs. Becker, Corcoran, Brown, Han sen and Barkley, will sing. Their first number will be "If I Only Had a Home, Sweet Home" and the second, "Send Me Away With a Smile." For the latter everyone will be asked to join in the chorus. Among the songs that will be sung by the entire assemblage will be America, Keep the Home Fires Burning" and Joan of Arc Printed programmes with the words of the songs will be distributed. The event will be a big patriotic rally, an open air festival, to which all loyal citizens are invited. CARD OF THANKS. Mr and Mrs. Robt. Chatterton wish to thank the many friends for their help and sympathy In their late bereavement. Advi Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chatterton. VICTROLAS STYLE X $85 STYLE XI $110 The Victrola wil crivp vnii mnro tn- m r- " ' tertamment than win any otner in vestment of a simi lar amount. It gives you the voice of song, the melody of harp, flute, violin, band and or chestra. Easy Monthly Payments. G.F.JohnsonPianoCo. 149 Sixth St, Near Alder. MEHLW PACKARD BOyD PIANOS EARN MORE A Few Months Spent at POIU'LAXD, Will Fit You for Uleger Pay and Position. Largest Bnatnrsn College In the Northwest. EVROLI. ANY TIME. Write for Free Catalogue. A Position When Competent. MAYOR INDORSES CENSORS Charlatans In Moving Picture Ranks Make Regulation. Necessary. Mayor Baker yesterday strongly In dorsed the work being done by the viewers and members of the Board of Motion Picture Censors. He appeared before a meeting In the Council Cham ber at the City Hall and explained bis views on the subject of censorship. "The fact that there are unscrupulous persons in the motion-picture business as In all lines of business, makes it necessary for us to have censorship," said the Mayor. "I think the people of Portland are much better off with this censorship, for it eliminates the proposition of theaters exhibiting unfit pictures merely for the sake of money making." Read The Oregoniaa classified ads. WHAT IS GOUT AND RHEUMATISM P Br Da. K. C. LUCAS. ! 184ft, Sir Arthur Garrod, proved that ia (oat ( also true in rbeama tUm ) there is descient elimination, oa tn part of the kidneys. Uric acid in exoese is carried hj the blood aad deposited in and about the Joints where an inflammation is act op ia tbe soft tissues, nearby. Pr. 1 Via an and Dr. Btratna hold that a long eonilnaed disturbance of UalrjT.ltaotloat molting la ftoU accnmnlatioa in the blood, ! the cause of gout. Aad Prof. H. Strauss, attributes s gouty attack to the heap ing up of poisons where there is an abundance of nrio acid which is pre cipitated in the joints and sheaths, setting up .inflammation. Before the attack of gout or rheumatism there is sometimes a series of disturbances, such as headache, or what is thought to be neuralgia, or rheumatic con ditions such as lumbago, pain in the back of the neck, or sciatica. As Prof. Strauss says. "The excretion of uric acid we are able to effect by exciting diuresis." Drink copiously of water, six or eight glasses per day, hot water before meals, and obtain Anuria tablets, double strength, for 60 cts., at the nearest drag store aad take them three times a day. It k just as im portant to keep the kidneys active, to throw out the uric acid poisons as it is to stimulate the liver to greater action to throw out tbe poisons which accumulate to an excessive amount in the bowel. Throw out this waote material by occasionally taking a pill made np ef May-apple, aloes and jalap, and sold by druggist at 25c., as Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets for the past 60 years, and you will escape aiaw-teniaa i the ilia la Ufa,. EVERYTHING POR THE OFFICE Office Furniture & Appliances Printing Engra ving Bookbinding Marshall coso A54S riFTM a oak aracrra aoaTLANO. oacaaM COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL nana devices ano systems Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F.Myers alar. 6060 or Uaat 000. How He Quit Tobacco Thi veteran. S. B. Laoiphere, wai addicted to tii e excessive use of tobacco tor many yearn. He wanted to quit, but needed somethiajf to help hfm. He learned of & free book that tells about to bacco habit and hovr to conquer It quickly, eas ily and safely. In a recent letter be writes: "1 have no desire for tobacco any more I feel like a new man." Anyone desiring a copy of this book on to bacco habit, smokinft and chewing, can net It free, postpaid, by writing to Edward J. Woods, 181 B, Station E. Xew York City. You will be surprised and pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better diges tion. Improved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages IX jrou quit poisoning yourself, Adv
