TTTC MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TIITJRSDAY, FEBKUART 2S, 191S.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OUCONUX TELEPHONES.
VnIn Editor .......... Vln TTO, A enO'l
l' fcunor ................Mala lorn. A
f'mj.i Editor ! 7'T. A '"
A4vrcisn lprt m.a I . .Mela ToTO. A
tu(iututut butxiins.Mia Ix;a. A awe
AMISEMEXTS.
Va.c'.
ead le-
CBPHCTV Braiw.s el Taylor:
vil.e. TB: aXlesevoa al SJO
Ml at S.ii.
BAKER Broadway ar Sixth. katwMa Al
r .ae Mamswa Alcaaar h.ocfc Coin
pair la "t'r-.aauac CbMUn" TuaKtit al
PaNTAOM Braa4wev at AI4ar Vaa1o
We. Tax. iUi tfall. 2i. T aad i-
BTPrODROMB (Broadway at Tamhlll
Vaadovula aad avtni pictures. 3 ta ft:
a i ta II P. M. katardaja, fcuDJajs, boa
eaja, aoauniwua. 1;1 la 11 P. M.
f TR A V D (WaaMaston nm. batwaaa Park
and VTast f ark VauU.slUe and meTin(
ptctorsa. Conila.ooa,
LTRIC irawna aad Fiark) Maalcal com
ady. daily, aderaawe u4 alchk
ICr kink (Twoatv.rirM aad Meraball)
Aftaraooaa aad alahta.
TUP. ITT TAiIPS
and
WAR SAVING 3 STAMPS
OO Sale at
Business Of flea. Or ron la a.
hoary loggias; o pa rat or, of Hoqulam.
Wuh, la at tha Benson.
J. B. Franklin, of Loa Angeles, la at
tba Rita.
IL L. Snider, of Clalakanle. la at tha
Cornelius.
A. C Wllbar, of Albany, la at tha
Multnomah.
William Smith, ,of Chicago, 111, la at
the Carlton.
F. L. Hurley, of Wasco, la registered
at tha Rita.
F. H Newto. of Saa Francisco, la at
tha Portland.
L. S. Murray, of Tacoma. Wash, la at
tha Portland.
Dal Wood, of Vaaeouver, 'Waeh.. la
at tha Eaton.
O. C Setber. of Glendale. la reglatered
at tha Oregon.
J. L. Dougherty, of Seattle, Waah, la
al tne sienaou.
WlUlam B. Burna. of Spokane, Waah
la at tba Eaton.
Jullu. Parker, of Seattle. Wash, la
at tha Portland.
IL H. Mingle, of New Tork City. la at
tha Washington.
Hmutl Gal Land, of Spokana, Waih.
la at tha Banaon.
OREGON
IS
PHASED
Rev. J. S. Lowe Lauds Part
State Is Taking in War.
"Caaa Wtn Orpk OiautDca In
response to a request for a set of the
California motor registration book,
whfch be wished to hare for assistance
In ruanicg down stolen automobiles
from that e'ate. Sergeant of I'ollce
Krvia yesterday race i rod word from
tha state Printer there that be might
bare a aat for ft. "Cash with order"
was atamped on tha postal. Just to Im
pr.as the sergeant with the need of
tna coin, which, however, will not be
ent. Tha police will adopt a w
should worry" poller regarding Cali
fornia cara that may h stolen.
Saw FaAwciaCAW to Srcas. Rev. II.
IL Kelaer. of Han Franelco, will apeak
oa the war and missions at tha Atkln
og Memorial Church. Eaat Everett and
Twentr-alnlh street, thla evening at
T 41 o'clock. L)r. Kelaer. aa tha coast
representative of the oldest foreign
sntsaionarr board In tha eoantry. baa
unusual facilities for vettins; facts
from forelcn lands and from a larae
etperteace will dtscuae the outlook for
aniaalona aad the effecta of the war
upon protaataat effort la many coun
ters. AajrrwiAW to Uaru "Armonlan
education and Utarature" will be tha
subject for the third of tha serlaa of
lectures gtven at the T. W. C. A. to-a:.-ht
from T ta T.J4. Mrs. IL X Car
toiian. wbo la a native of Armenia,
will be tba speaker. These lectures are
Informal aad are developing much In
forest. Last week's talk waa upon
"Armenian Customs and Home Ldfe.
fives by Mlsa Ilaael Cartaalan who
ably deaenbed tha marrlaara customs
and ceremonies of her native land.
IJExirrr Cowcaar Naaa. Aa anticl
pate4 event la the grand concert to be
given Frl.lav ntght In tha White Temple
for the British Red Cross. Tha entire
affair ta planned by the Cambrian So
ciety. aa organisation of the Welah
people of Portland. 8omi of Port
land a leading singera will participate.
Tha addresa will ba made by Dr. K. IL
Pence and Ilopkla Jen klna will welcome
an Important patriotic affair and tba AUTO DRIVERS UNDER BAN
Farnaa CIU Tfl - r Toxioht BB,llleM of Certain 3Icn la Prohlb
Itav. Father E. V. O Kara will speak on I ,
"InduatrUl Ptare" al a meeting under I
th ansplcea o tha Portland Chapter!
Intercoiletafe Socialist Society to be
held In room A of the Publio Library
tonight, lie la tha third speaker In
cura of I'Cturta oa different phases
of world democracy. Others who have
lectured In the course are: Rabhl Jonah
K Wise and Prfeesor J. K. Hart, of
Heed College. Toalght'a meeting be-
gtaa at o'clock.
Owtwij to war demanda tha T. M
C. A. department of education will
pen Ita school of automobile engi
aeering to women by conducting even
ing classes, for women only. In the con
' ruction and operation of automobiles.
All women wbo own cars and all wbo
drive, or are desirous of driving them.
sFiould avail themselves of this op
portunity. Claasea will atart March
Riater now al tie T. M. C. A., aa
O. Rosa and Mra. Koaa, of Dnfur, are
at tha Cornelius.
Dr. W. A. Raymond, of Pendleton, ta
at lha Multnomah.
Adlm Dtehl. of Chicago. CL, la regis
tered at the Perkins.
rr. A. H. Chapman, of Washington.
D. C. la at tha .aton.
Htnry C Bender, of Astoria, la regie
tered at tba Cornelius.
Herbert Wttherspoon, of Spokana.
ffuli, la at the Benson.
Mrs. M. H. Hurt her. of Minneapolis,
Minn Is at tha Nortonia.
W. O, Mills and Mra. Mills, of Hood
River, are at tha Seward.
Mrs. A. W. rtencer. of Gardiner, la
reentered at the rieward.
Thomas Copeland. of Walla Walla,
Wash., la at tha ImperlaL '
A. Evert and Mrs. Evert, of Seattle,
Wash., are at the Carlton.
F. H. Flnley. of Spokane. Wash, Is
registered at tha Multnomah.
C H. Kopp and Mrs. Kopp, of Mc-
Mlnnt Uie. are at tha Washington.
P. Brents and Mra. Brents, of Belling-
bam. Wash, are at tha Nortonla.
C A. Taylor and Mra Taylor, of
Camas, Wah. are at tha ImperlaL
& n. Klngsley and Mra. Klngsley, of
Seattle. ash, ara at tha ImperlaL
C. S. Jackson and Mra. Jackson, of
Tacoma, ash, ara at tba Perkins.
IL O. Burns and Mra Burns, of
Brooks, ara registered at tha Eaton.
State Senator E. D. Cualck. a banker
of Albany, la regletered at tha ImperlaL
J. T. Williamson and Mrs. William
son, of La Grande, are at tha Cornellua.
Jamea Schurg and family, of Enter
prise, ara reglatered at tha Washing
ion. E. W. Hansen and Mra. Hansen, ef
Jtnokane. WaslL, ara registered at the
Nortonla.
James K Wright and Mra Wright, of
Minneapolis. Minn, ara registered at tha
Portland.
W. I". Dooglaa and Mrs. Douglas, of
Marshfleld. ara at tha Carlton. Mr.
iKJuglaa la a prominent attorney of tha
coos bay section.
Lieutenant C. C Jeremiah and M
Jeremiah, of Eugene, are at the Mult
nomah. The Lieutenant la Instructor of
the ordnance daaa la tha University of
Oregon.
SPEAKER ON TOUR OF U. S.
Prod action of Shlpi Declared to Be
Important Step Toward Victory,
America Will Xever Succumb
to Militarism, Is Belief.
Ited br City ConnclL
Automobile drivers making a busi
ness of carrying men to places occu
pied by women of HI fame cama under
official ban yesterday when the City
Council, at request of Mayor Baker,
passed a atrtngent ordinance prohibit
ing tba practice.
The ordinance waa prepared by Fed
eral agents. It has been found that j
several diivera In Portland ara doing
tha business of transporting men to
tnesa Immoral places. Tha Federal
Government haa been particularly In
terested In prohibiting this practice as
f a r a o soldier and draft men ara con-
rrrnea. but tna measure covers men
and womea both la and out of the
Army.
On a tour of the Faclflo Coast, In
tha Interesta of his denomination and
of tha third liberty loan, la Rev. John
Smith Lowe, of Boston, field head of
tha L'nlversallst Church In America,
who la now at the Hotel Benson.
"Coming aa I do, from tha heart of
New England. said Dr. Lowe yester
day, "where patriotism la very intense.
am rejoiced to discover that Oregon
doing lta part ao gloriously In the
mighty atruggle that holda ua In Its
grasp. Oregon a sons ara among the
best of those who are going 'over
there.
"Oregon Is producing ships," he con
tinued, "and that la what is going
count. Every keel laid down brine
ua three miles nearer to victory. W
can aend 800,000 men across tha wate
and, for want of ships, send them to
slaughter and defeat.
Bnaberw Meaa Victory.
Or we can aend over 2,000,000 men
and with an adequate fleet of ship
send them to victory; and their victory
In tba long run will ba a greater bless
Ing to Germany than the triumph o
her own trmi would bring. Which
ball It beT
Those who hamper our war Indus
tries and hinder the Government by un
American utterances, which stop little
short of treason, ara firing a volley
straight at tha backs of our brave
soldiers who ara at tha front.
"Wa are fighting to preserve what
our forefathers fought to win liberty
and tha right to govern ourselves.
They left their pulpits and their pews
to die for freedom and they were quite
aa Christian with their muskets on
their soldiers aa they were In their
lemplea of worship.
MUltaiiaaa e Feared.
"I am not obsessed with a fear that
wa will ourselves succumb to militar
ism. The natural Inclination of
democracy la In tha opposite direction.
A demoracy can be trusted not to err
In this respect. When a people reluo
tant to fight ara compelled to make
war. there la no danger of militarism
In their victory. The danger of mill,
tarlsm Ilea In their defeat. Our war Is
righteous because It la not for our
selves alone but for humanity.
"Our flag la no longer Just the
American flag It la tho world'a flag.
It floata aide by aide with the French
trl-color, with the British union Jack,
standing not for annexation and In
demnity, but for humanity. Soma day
It will float beside tha German flag
signifying that wa are all free from
autocratic rule, and united In a world
brotherhood, an International democ
racy.
Dr. Lowe will speak Sunday morning
at tha First L'nlversallst Church, East
Twenty-fourth and Broadway, at 11
o'clock.
WAR ItTERMS 1PPEI
RELIEF OP WIDOWS AXD ORPHANS
URGED IPO.X CONGRESS,
Step
Lively
Men
Right this
way for some
genuinely in
terestingr
SHOE BARGAINS
S3.85
It's a season-end clean-up of
men's and young men's Shoes
HALS TON'S, most of
them, in large and small sizes
and some in intermediate
sizes. Button and lace in
black and tan. Some in pat
ent leather. Bargains, did
you say? Well, just give a
thought to present-day Shoe
prices and you decide quickly
this is an unusual opportun
ity. At $3.85 they should
lose no time in finding wear
ers. See our windows.
Items charged today
billed April L
Tha Kuppenhelmer House In Portland.
MORRISON at FOURTH
Gus Kuhn, Pres. 8. & H. Stamps Given
l.Va' .r." I II li l .'iVC;
Inr tlm of train, applicant must remit
to cover apace reserved, and upon receipt I
of such remittance aleeplny car or parlor!
car tickets must be mailed to applicant.
Redemption of tickets Sleeping; and par
lor car tickets may be surrendered and r-
dem(l aa follows:
Tickets for redemption must be presented I
to seuins; ticket avent and stamped "space I
releaj-ed" before tna departure of tha train I
for which sold.
Tickets so presented may be redeemed by
iMrtf ticket event If presented as follows:
Lp to 6:30 P. M. of day prior to depar
ture of trains leaving before soon the fol-1
lowlnr dsy and three hours before depar
ture or all other trains.
Otherwise tickets must be forwarded fori
redemption, with explanation of non-use to.
general ticket agent, Pullman Company. Chi
cago, in.
Refunds unless space Is relessed as here
in provided for no refund will be made, ex
cept where tickets are unused on account of I
illness of passengers or missing connection. I
Tickets sold for trains that are abandoned
mar be redeemed as provided in section 4. I
v nere toe accommodations covered bv the I
ticket are not available ticket will be re
deemed Dy the aeillng stent, by the sleep
ing car conductor on the train for which
so:o. or as provided in section 4.
Tickets purchased for resale will not be
reaeemea.
Hazelwood
50 Cent Dinner
Serred 5 to 8:30
Menu Chansied Daily
Scotch Mutton Broth
or
Vegetable Soup
Baked Halibut, Spanish Sauce
or
Boiled Beef, Horseradish Sauce
or
Breast Veal, Apple Sauce
Potatoes in Cream
String Beans Sugar Peas
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
I
The
Multnomah
Hotel
Puts Its Guests in
fine trim for a
day of Business
It serves a
Fine 50c Luncheon
rr
Hazelwood Sunday Dinners
Are a Real Pleasure
We Serve a Generous
Table d'Hote Dinner
12 to 8:30 P. $1.00 Per Plate
Also a Complete a la Carte Menu.
The S&WARD Is a new, modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the most beautiful corner lob
btes in the Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder sta. opposite Olds,
Wort man A King's big department
store. In heart of retail and theater
district. Rates. 91 and up. Bus
meets all trains. "W" car also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
6 E WARD W M. SEWARD. Prop.
GARDEN RALLY SUNDAY
MEETING TO BE HELD AT ATTDI-
TOBICM AT 2:30.
The Hazelwood
Band of 100 Pleea ta Donate Services
aad Prominent Men to Dlacnaa
Special Phaaea of Subject a.
Seoat Toama- Camp JSm. 2 AaopU ftrvmg
Reaalatloaa aaa Farwarda Tkesa
to Oregon DelearaUoa.
tha class will bo l,m.te4 la number. PLANT FUFL TO RP STflRFD
a, .u i
4t snnnthlr
minister
Mivrsnaa 'ru. Mnrr. Tha reanlar
meollns; of lha Comrrecational
of the city will be held In
tie small parlor of the Toonc Men s
ChrMttan AsencUtlon Monday at I JO
1. M. It I TP--ted that Kev. Huah
rlley. of MontreaL who la to supply
tie pnlptl ef lha First Conrreaatlonal
Church for several months, will be the
speaker. I -r. rdljr'a church In Mont
real haa seal eii of lta men to tha
front.
Me, TTjra Joamaow Ptaa Mra.
Ifanoa Johnson dtl Wednesday morn
l- at tba home of her daughter. Mrs.
TAlUlam Kennrlt. Hi Hancock street,
at the aaa of TI veare. after an Illness
of eicbt Binrtths. ha waa bora In an
V.'rt. O,. December SO. st. and came
t- Porttand In HII. She Is the widow
ef the late Jathen P. Johnson and ta
sirvtved br a brother. LJifvl Wells,
f this city.
Crrt ErxT I m'-rcrv Da n C.
0'nly. a cltr employe, was Indicted
f r aa alled criminal attack on his
l!-yar-old atrpdauabter In a report
made yesterday by th crand Jury. His
ball was flied, at !). which ba baa
fta anabla to obtain.
City Coandl Grants Privilege
Electric Instil Companies.
to
Both ef Portland's electrta llrht com
panics obtained permi.oslon from tba
City Council yesterday to store fuel
near their steam electric planta for use
during the comlnc Hummer In operat.
Ins; these planta durlna tha low. water
perioda
The foe will consist of sawdust.
shsvioas and other waste from lumber
mills, which will be hauled Into tha
rlty by the companies In carload lot
The rompanlea hare made a survey of
water conditions and have found that
snow la the mountains Is low and
streams probably will be Inad'uate
lata In the Summer to operate all tha
hjdro-electrlc planta.
REFUND IS NOT GRANTED
Star Rand Company Not to Rrceive
1410 Imposed at Fine for Delay.
PERSONAL MENTION.
X. O. Cote, ef Molalla. la at the Rita.
C L French, of Bead, ta at tba Ore.
B. Sears, ef McCoy, la at tha Or.
T.
con.
Fred Jones, ef Albany, la at tha Per
kins.
F. M Foster, ef Clackamas, la at the
Kits.
C. . Davis, ef Newport, la at the
Or con.
F. Av Coffin, ef Monmouth, ta at the
Seoard.
n. B. Johnson, ef Astoria, la at tha
f award.
Joita C. Piatt, ef Enterprise, Is at the
F.rhtna.
Harry Asbahr. ef Corral: Is. la at the
Coritoo.
Alex Poison. Ftate Kenator and a
Tha Ftar Fend Company failed yes
terday to g't a refund of IIH0, the
amount of flnee Imposed against tha
company for delays In completing pav.
lag contracts several years ago. The
vote oa th refund question waa four
to one. Commissioner Kellaher alone
voting for the measure.
Mayor Baker previously had sup
ported the claim ef the company, stal
ing thst he considered an Injustice had
hern done In Imposing the penalties.
However, be failed to aupport tho or
dinance yesterday.
Oout Toung Camp No. S. of tha
Cnlted Spanish War Veterans, has
adopted resolutions and forwarded the
same to the Oregon delegation In Con
gress. urging the passage of the Key
bill for tha relief of wldowa and
orphans of Spanish-American war
veterans. Tha resolutions were drawn
by a committee of three. John C. Shll
lock. Jamea McCarren and Elmer Lund
burg, and were approved by Richard
Deich. commander.
"We. the undersigned committee on
resolutions. reada the appeal to the
Oregon delegation, "appointed by Scout
young Comp No. Z. Lnited Spanish War
Veterans, which camp comprises a
membership of approximately 600 vet-
eras s who volunteered tneir services
to the country at tha lima of the
Spanlsh-American War, believe that
the unnecessary hardships endured by
lha eoldlera at that time were caused
by tha criminal negligence of tha War
Department by reason of the lneftl
clency In not providing sanitary con (11-
tlona and proper food and abetter lor
the protection of these men. As a re
suit of this inefficiency In not provid
ing sanitary conditions many of these
soldiers died prematurely, leaving
wldowa and orphans who ara today ex
Istlng In dire distress and ara In need
of aid and protection.
"Therefore, tha members of Ecout
Toung Camp No. 3 agree that It la your
patriotic duty to use your utmost en
deavora and energlea to enact at this
sVn of Congress tha Key bill In
order that tha wronga of these wldowa
and orphans may. In a measure, be
righted."
Arrangements are now complete for
he big war garden rally, to be held
n the Auditorium on Sunday after
noon, opening at Z:30. with a concert
by a band of 100 pieces, volunteers
from the Milcians Union, led by Dud
ley nuntintrion Mcuosn.
Among the speakers announced for
the rally, each of whom will discuss
some special phase of war gardening,
re oeorge u. JJaKer. Mayor of Port
land; W. K. Newell, assistant Federal
food administrator for Oregon: John
E. Cooter, garden supervisor of Port
land schools; C Lv. Smith, agrlculturis
for the Union Pacific, and Rev. Oswald
Taylor, secretary of the Patriotic Con
servation League. Judge R. G. Mor
row will preside at the rally.
Features of tha programme will ba
the congregational singing of "Amer
ica and "Tha Star-Spangled Banner,'
led by a chorua of several hundred
voices, with band and pipe organ ac
companlment. Mra. Jane Burns Albert
and John Claire Montieth will give
vocai solos.
The Importance of this rally cannot
be over-estimated," asserts Ferdinand
E. Reed, director of the drive, under
authority of the War Emergency Coun
ciL "Every cltisen of Portland who
will be able to cultivate a war garden
or who Is at all Interested in this pa
triotic work, should be present."
388 Washington St,
Broadway Hazelwood
127 Broadway.
Instant Service in the Coffee Shop, 126 Park St
S Visiting Buyers o
in Portland
Should
First Find .
Their
Way to
Hotel
r Cornelius
RATES. A DAY AND I P
C. ,W. Corneliiits President,
tf. . 1-let tier, Manager.
Park and Alder, 1'wrUaiid, Or.
, Special rates by the week or month -
Mm
A Professor of Medicine
On Internal Batbs huvl
Horace T Dodge. M D. Profeaaor ef i
'tria Med:ra. writes Dr. Cheriee A.
lirr.ll. of rw lark, as follows.
"1 ua tru'hfuKy say inal 1 have had
tr very bsl raaulta la my experience
Eth tne M. H. I "aacade lou car
tainly have etruc the keynote of many
a . .
Br meana ef the "J. R. t Cascade"
S'mpl. warm water cleanses the lower
tnteatine the entire length, remove, ail
t... potaonoua waste th.r.in and keep.
It ciaan and pare, as Nature demands it
shall t for perfect hoalth.
Vuti will lv astonl.ihed at your feel-
Ing the morning axt.r taking an In
t'rual bath with the "J. B. L. Cascade."
Ton will feel bright, brisk, confident
and aa though everything la working
feat and It la.
It abaolut.ly remove, constipation
and prevent. Aato-lotoxtcaiion.
Woo.lard. Clarke A Co. Portland. Or,
will show and eiplaln the J. U. L. aa
cade" to you. and will alao rive you
T on riuet a mo.t Inter. ting
bookl.t. "Why Man of Today 1. only &
4 K.ticlent." by L'r. Chaa A. TyrrelL of
Vew York. spc!alit on Internal IdaLb
Inf. Ask for It today. Adv.
SEWING MACHINES NEEDED
The nnlt cf the Patriotic Conserva
tion Lea cue. which has been meeting In
the Pre.byteriaa Church, haa been of
fered, throurh the courtesy of the
University Club, the use of the Millard
room. The next meeting in Tuesday
evening will be held at the University
Club room. We are In urgent need of
sewing machines, and ladlea who will
donate the use of their machines will
kindly telephone Mra. IL T. Tlatt.
Broadway Itll. mornings. Tha clvll-
armente to be made are to be
d over to the American Fund for
the French Wounded, co-partners of
the Red Cross la France. Adv.
NEW ORDERS ARE OUT
SLEEFIXO AND PARLOR CARS ARE
AFFECTF.D Br RULING.
MELBA MAIL ORDERS.
Malt orders are now being received
by Steers at Corns n, Columbia Bldg.. for
Mm. Melba concert, at Helllg. next
Thursday. Floor $1 SO. II; BaL IS.
S1.S0. II: GaL. res.. II. plus 101 war
tax. Seat sale opena at Helllg Satur
day morning 10 o'clock. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our frlanda for
their kindness and sympathy In our
recent sad loss, the death of our
nephew and Cou.ln. Chas. Rrewlck:
alao for the many beautiful flowers.
3kIRS.NKUl.IF CAFKAtO
MRS. JOHN HAKT.
MKS. HAHRT AVERT.
RAY rAKk'AIJ.
Ada. REX CAFF ALL
atloaa Hereafter Meat Be Paid
..for Whsi Made, tlxce.tlag Where
Tickets Caaaet Be scared.
New rulea and regulatlona affecting
sleeping-car and parlor-car reserva
tions will become effective for the Pa
cific Coast Statea on March L according
to orders lasued Tueaday by all roads
to their agents.
Identical regulations are already In
force In the East, where they became
effective on February 20. Railway
lines which are members of the Trans-
continental Passenger Association,
comprising practically all roads west
of the Missouri River, elected to place
the new rulea In effect on Friday of
this week.
Notifications- sent by William Mc-
Murray. general passenger agent of the
O.-W. RAN. Company, to ticket
agenta of that line, embrace the re
quirements of the new regulations, and
are aa followa:
The following rules and regulations re
garding sleeping car and parlor car rrserva-
lions will govern, errrrtive aiarcn l. mis:
Ks.rvatioos fe.eepins and parlor car
rwrvatloaa must be paid for wh.n made.
excepting reservation, mane by telegraph.
telephone or mall rrom outalue points where
tickets cannot be secured. When reaerva-
tlon. .r. mad. by teleirraph. telephone or
mall for persons at out. id. point, and ther.
la .ufflcl.nt tim. between to. tim. appltca
uoa la made aad received aad the depart.
Game Warden Shoemaker of
Forgiving Disposition.
State Official Advlaea Penitent One
te "(. aad Sta JVe More."
OTATB Game Warden Shoemaker la
O becoming quite accustomed to visits
and correspondence from penitent law
breakers. Hla latest aeeker after abso
lution writes from an Eastern Oregon
town to state his offense and aslc that
he be put right with the world:
"You may think me somewhat pecu
liar as you reaa tnis letter, but I feel
that I must write it. I wanted to see
you personally, but am obliged to write
Instead.
"I have become a Christian and have
been straightening up the past aa new
light cornea along my pathway. I ex
pect, by the grace of God. to keep true,
so whatever the charges are agalnat
me, I'll try in aome way to square them
up.
"I killed a couple of China pheasanta
on our place and Oregon quail on an
other man's place about Ave or elx
years ago. Have run deer a few times
with a dog three to six years ago.
Don't remember how many times, but
not over four times, I'm quite sure.
I fished some without a license four
or five years ago. Don t remember
what I caught or whether I caught
any. Tours truly. ."
"What did you aay In answer?" the
warden was asked.
For answer the official presented a
copy of a letter.
typewritten sheet were the words,
and sin no more."
At the bottom of the I and Montana who had never seen a big
Go, Ich
ARMY CALLS FOR MINERS
Experts Desired for Regiment
Help. In France.
to
Jlinera of the Northwest and those
who have had experience aa miners are
sought aa recruits by the 319th Engl
neers. an Army unit now forming.
The 319th Engineers is organizing at
Camp Fremont, In California: Volun
teers and eligible men of draft age
wishing to enter the contingent should
communicate with Major J. A. Dorst.
room 1012, Santa Fe building, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
In addition to the miners tnere is
special need for draftsmen, workers
skilled In concrete, instrumental sur
veyors, topographical sketchers and
electricians.
PICTURES INTEREST BOYS
Finley Lectures Are Popular With
Camp Lewis Soldiers.
The T. M. C. A. huts at Camp Lewis
have had an added attraction this week
in the series of moving picture lectures
by William L. Finley. of the Oregon
Fish and Game Commission. The lec
tures were Illustrated by remarkable
pictures of wild bird and animal life as
well aa angling and hunting scenes.
In the first reel Mr. Flnley showed a
lively scene of a sportsman who had
Just hooked a 40-pound Chinook? salmon
in the swift waters below the falls at
Oregon City.
'Hold him! Hold him!" yelled an ex
cited soldier In the audience. Most of
the listeners were boys from Wyoming
Chinook salmon on a hook.
"It all goes to show what the boys
want." said the T. M. C. A. man In
charge. "They ought to have more
wholesome outdoor moving pictures and
less of the ordinary stuff they see. Mr.
Flnley's lecture and moving pictures
ought to go to every camp in the coun
try
Ui
Victrolas and
Records
J a s c h a Helfetz, the
young Russian violinist
who nas created a ver
itable sensation in New
Tork. has made records
for the Victor.
"Ave Maria. No. 74503.
"Valae Bluette".. . . .
No. 64758
"Chorus of Der-
vishea"....No. 64759
We Also Have Todays
"Long, Long: Trail,"
"Keep the Home Fire Burning,"
"It's Nice to Get l p In the Mornln
By Harry Lauder.
"Aloha Land,"
"Hawaii, I Love You."
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY
FORWARDED.
VICTROLAS AXD RECORDS.
G.F.JohnsonPmoCo.
140 Sixth, Near Morrison, Portlnnd.
MEHLIN PACKARD BOND PIANOS.
"Forging Ahead
in Business"
This free 112-page book
1. the one mentioned in
all of our 'National ad
vertising. It tella all
about the Modem Busl
aeaa Course aad Service
sod what prominent men
among 70.000 aubscrlb
rs My about It.
Addr.sa our Western
Renreaentstlve, 8. D.
Parker, eo N. W. Bank
B;1(. Main V74. or
ALFXAXDrTlt HAMIL
TON INST1TTTK.
Atr Place. New York.
Write for
this -Free
Book today.
Fancy Potatoes
AND ONIONS
$1.00 Per Sack
110 SECOND STREET
Paoae Mala 6
HOTPOINT
HEDLITE HEATERS
Take the chill off the bedroom, bathroom or
office. JOst press the button and you have
instantaneous radiation whenever and
wherever you want it. They are portable;
can be used on any socket.
Price $7.50
COMPLETE WITH CORD AND PLUG
an aV ft wsjkjsbw- aa
ELECTRIC
CO
SIXTH AT PINE.
WE DELIYER-
Palace Hotel
446 WASwrfOTOX STREET
free: bus
Rates From 75c to S3.00 Per Day.
Near Shopping and Theater District.
Absolute Cleanliness Throughout.
A Moderate - Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Eaat Morrison St. aad East Sixth.
il.OO Per Day, S4-U0 a Week and TJp.
iv PENCIL
THE standard by P
which all pencils
are judged. 17 black
degrees and 2 copy-
j wg all perfect:
xJM Anericaa Lead Pencil Co., N. T. -.
EARN MORE
A Few Months Spent at
FOR1WAKD.
Will Fit Von for Bigger Pay and
Poaltloa.
Lars-eat Business College la the
Northweat,
ENROLL ANY TIME.
Write for Free Catalogue.
A Poaitlon When Competent.
tVERYTHINO rOPt THS OFFICE
Office Furniture a Appliances
Printing s Engra ving Bookbinding
SUHSHAU. 60SO
A654S
riPTM OAK ST.CKT. POftTLANO. OfltOON
COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL
F1UNG DEVICES AND SYSTEMS
JU&rms r tho Svji warm
Carter's Little "Liver Pills
You Cannot be A Remedy That
Constipated
and Happy
Small Pin
Small Dose
Small Price
Makes Life
Worth Living
Carters
ittle
IVER
Dint.
Lai ewrtt
Ceaalae bears slsjaature
ASf.V pARTER'S IRON PILLS
colorless faces but 'ase wU1 greatly help most pale-raced people
many
Wanted Chairs to Cane,
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mr. J. F. Myers
Star. SOSO ea
ttaat aOOO.
L. ism llliillaawaawssaw?easatw is mmmmmmei