Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 07, 1918, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX,
THURSDAY, UrARCIT 7, 1918.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OUCOUX TZLErilOXFS.
Vn'x Editor Vain Torn. A '"
l K.1U r Main 7"T. A S"w3
r indr K1trer ....Main 77. A "
4vm:n I.prTm.nt . . . Mala T'.u. A l
, b'PfUKalaiil f Bt. 4. dirt. . l4a iWUt A SUVA
AirsEMrvrs.
Unt-M tr'-e.o'war at TTlr V-n. Ml
b la cwrt, ene snap!,-. Steers A
Oman. saaifht at IS o clock.
SVC t-Mtarv r diwth. VMra At.
r lorrlo-l Alr.iar fm.
I 11 'clock.
rVTCRI IRntgnt at A Meet Van'.
Tr shears flal T. 1:30. T n4 SO.
Hrmrr Br-wT at T.mhlH
'iaru jt4 notlnt picture 3 S
I II P. J4. Mtnlli. eurMaya. boil'
, cMIIaaaua. 1.1 la 11 K M.
CrRA.Vp WaMrs?na mt Pert
M ateec l r, VodlU and mols
'rZ!rr""' "'""'-Vultil comtdr,
eai.y. afiaraooa lad eiaht.
?"rvK (T'ntr-'ni
ad Xarah:l
THTJIT fTJLMPS
And
TVMlt SAVINGS STAitrS
on 6a 1 at
Business Office, Or-onlan.
L.xcts !? NtM Mm II ku The
Mate cwil Service rommis
oi announces open competitive rl
mlnatloiia a follows: Aasiatant
jft.arket mlllc specialist (miln In the
t Animal lnlutrr. Department
f Arrtculture. for duly In Wannlnc-t-n.
l. t. or lhfrf. at rnlranri
Iarls rrir- from lljo to 11744 a
'' tiraduation from a rollcce or
tunlvmtr or reco-rntxcd standing In a
'"" mbrarlna- the subject of dairy
tic and in addition-at lent out year's
-reponlbIe esperlenc. In m. phase
f dlrrlnc or milk Inspection are pre
requisites for consideration for thin
roaltlon. On account of the needs of
me sert ice qualified persona are uracd
to rnter this examination. Applica
tions will ha rtcrlttd until further
notice. March U. 1JM. physical lubora
tnrtan (mate anj female I. A Tarancjr
iiia In the Pusrct Sound Navy-yard.
Va,hlnaton. at IJ.Ii per diem. .May 1.
1M. eot accountinir supervisor (male)
in the ordnance department of the War
J'epartment. for duty In AVashlna:ton.
i. I . or elsewhere, at aalarlea nnr
Jtir irom :iOS to lilO'X) a rear. Kurthe
information and application forma may
B obtained from M. K. la-ton. lnca
'cretary. "board of I'nlted f tatea Civil
rvlca examlnera, Postoffica bulldlr.6,
t on. ana. or.
Uttlm ilATca Ptat Pt-rit Mra. J.
1 Jmtor. of ll Eaat Sixty-ninth atree
Xortn. llhtd her itaa atova prepara
tory to rooklnaj luncheon yesterday
ronrhalantly toaaed the match Into the
wood lift and went out. locklna; the
aoor behlnd-her. to call on a nelahbor.
V'hlle ehe il j;one the flame of the
titatrh licked up a few odd papers lying
in the bottom of the lift and then be-
on the lift Itself. Firemen from
nclne company No. 1 axtlnau!hed
tie blase after It had dona about f?00
fiimif to the house.
MME. MELBA MASTER OF ART
OF AUSTRALIAN BOOMERANG
orld-Famous Singer Describe Conditions in Native Country and Tells 1
or olunteennr of Cream of Land to Fight for Democracy in Europe.
f
4
f
. I
"naaaa
Tn. Poto to Tax.: os Pt. Jonx. To-
r.!ht at 7:4 Kev. John It Boyd. D. D.
TAStor of the First Prenbyterlan
Church, corner Twelfth and Alder
treeta. will (l-e a talk on the Oonpel
ey St. John. Thla la a continuation of
a. course of study which he has been
ITIna; for aome weeks and has aroused
Treat lntereat. The lecture la held In the
chapel, to which entrance Is gained at
No. 4S Alder street- All Interested
In Blbla study are welcome at this
errlce.
ExTEJWjcir Ltcr-rritES Toxtaitr. Uni
versity of Oreiton extension lectures In
Torlland thla even In c include the fol
lowing: "The Ieradenr of Turkish
Tower." Professor J. P. o'ilara, north
arallery. Central Library, at I o'clock;
"Investment Fanklnc Terme and Their
t'ses." y. A. Freeman, fourth floor of
the Oresjon building. 7 o'clock; "French
Industrial Centera and Mediterranean
Ports of Africa," H. F. Bovce. elahth
floor of the Oregon building, at I
p clock.
Prrnsj J. TOT-sro. IS. Tii:a refer J.
Touna;. son of Jlr. and Mrs. Joe Younsr.
rf this city, died at the General Hos
pital In Seattle. Sunday, at the ace of
21 years. Interment was In the take
view Cemetery at Seattle. Tuesday. He
la aunrlved by a widow, tots Vounr.
two children. Jamaa and Bennl Younx,
f this city; also a brother. Herman
loom, and three sisters. Kleanora and
Valentine Youna and Mrs. A. It
treniser. all of this city.
r-HEZZL.EKCXT la ClIAaCED. O. W.
Townsend. aecretary of local union No.
3 9. painters, paperhana-ers and decora
tors, was arrested yesterday by Con
table Petersen on a Plstrlct Court
warrant rharctnr him with the em-
tzxlcraent of ii from the onion.
It Is alleeed he has appropriated
various sums to Ms own use durlnir
recent months. He Is In the County
sum in default or ;oo cash ball.
Jno: Asscitm.T Sirr ron Toxoaaow.
William O. Kliot, Jr, will speak and
tto wedemeyer will sine at the Frl
ay noon assembly tomorrow. i; :o to
al.ee. at the I'hurch of Our Father,
atroadway at TamhllL The meetings
are under the auspices of ministers of
Portland s oldest churches. The loca
t!on la chosen for the convenience of
the downtown public and the meetings
are open to alL
BRinstt r.iD Cross. A number of
eaa nave oeen reserveu at t0 centa
each for the lecture by the soldiers
who were Interned in German camps,
to be riven at the Lincoln HlKh School
auditorium. Saturday evening-. These
can be had from Sealy-Dresser A Co.,
J Irth and Stark streets, or K. K. Baxter,
aecretary. 704 Spaldlna building. Uen-
rwl admission. Zic Adv.
II. E. McGtx to Speak. Henry E.
McGinn will speak tomorrow night In
the Woodlawn Schoolhouse. on "The
rilx-Cent Fare and Jitneys." Elton
Watklna wtll be chairman. All axa In
VI ted.
Tax T. 'W. c. A. Is furnlshlna; a c!ub-
foom for their new branch In St Johns.
Vho has a uaed txl! rug In (rood con-
Cltton they would like to donate for
this work? Phone Main 7374. Adv.
Nira fresh Columbia F.lver smelt. 80
TV. boxes, tl. Whale steak. 10c a lb.
Fend postoff Ice or express order. Munic
ipal Fish Market 187 Third at Adv.
Da. J. C. Tamiese. extractions, re.
turned to 7X Morgan bids. Adv.
M. G. n ocdwud. X-ray, moved to
auite 474 Moron bldar Adv.
WE MAKE
ii,vsSt-'ri rv T- r Ai-
RING
SUITS
JM
It's part of the . complete
service of this store, and a
part of the splendid KL'P
PEXHEIMER service to
make clothes to the order of
those who desire them. We
have a complete line of fab
rics, both imported and do
mestic to choose from and
they're no ordinary patterns
either all right for the man
who wants something new, or
in and let as get a
line on you a tape line. You
will be glad you made the ac
quaintance of this "made-to-order"
service of America's
greatest tailoring organiza
tion KUFrEX II ELMER.
Tke Kappenhelmer Bouse la
Portland.
3I0RRIS0N at FOURTH ST.
Gus Kuhn. Pres.
S. & H. Stamps Given
The Easiest Way
to End Dandruff
There) la one sure way that sever
falls to remove Dandruff completely
and that la to dissolve It Thla destroys
H entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
arvon; apply It at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it In gently with the finger tips.
By moraine moat, if not alt of you;
dandruff will be gone, and three or
11T mora appllcatlona will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
Ingle alga and trace) of It no matter
flow much dandruff you may have
.You will t.nd. loo. that all Itching
nd digging of the scalp will atop In
terMy. and your hair will be fluffy,
listrous. glawy. silky and soft, and
look and fel a hundred time twitter.
Too can gt liquid arvon at any drug
tor. It ta Inexpensive, and four ounces
le ail yon will ne-xt This simple femed
fca aerac feeoa kasva to fill, Jiir
MME. MELBA.
BT BEJf lien I.AMTMAN.
0 SOMU the high gods -give spar
ingly of their prifts. To others
they deal largess with a lavish
hand. So It befell that to Mclba they
decreed the gift of superb sonc, and
yet another the last Ruardcd Jealous
ly. Many are they who have striven
to achieve It Their names are written
on the scroll of failure.
But Nellie Mclba, of Australia and
tho world, varlousy and properly known
aa the superlative aonestress of all
land mapped, can throw tho boom-
era n sr.
'Ah. yes, the boomerangW she cauEht
up the question, with a flirt of ex
pressive shoulders, yesterday at the
Hotel Benson. "I cannot say bow It
la done, yet I ran throw one myself.
Indeed. I can! Not always, but some
times. It cornea faithfully back to me.
"The blacks they era a wretched
and abominable people wtll send the
weapon whirling; from here to that
building? acrosa the way. And thf
Doomerinx returns id inem uninumx
ly. In a slow curve, to drop submissive
lv at their feet
aieaer Aaatrallaa Barn.
"I am Australian born." Rapidly
now. vivaciously, but with an ocean'a
depth of sentiment "You believe that
my country Is one of bushmen and
boomerang-, and kanreroos? It Is not
so! The Island continent Is a great
country. It la larger than your own
United States, and It la not all desert
ytu have your own desert Inland. So
have we. What of ItT We crowd close
to Ita borders, aa do you.
"If the labor party will let down
the barricade to Immigration, at the
clcse of this war. my Australia will
see mlKhtr development It baa Its
beautiful many-rtvered seacoasts, and
there la room for all. But they have
party cry for a whlte' Australia.
"What shall we aay to the men of
Ir.dia and of Japan, comrades of ours
In the world war. when this war is
overt Shall wo bid them stay awayT
They are our comrades. flRhtlns; with
us side by side. I cannot see bow
they can be forbidden the privileges
of Immigration."
When the young men of Australia,
hard riders, keen, sportsmen, typical
sons of a new continent boarded the
transports for a share In the flRht of
Mother Kncland. some portion ot
Melba's heart went with them. Unless
this be true. It Is strange that quick
teara should come to her eyea when
she speaka of them.
Many Prleada Leat
"I have lost so many, many splendid
friends In the war." she said. "ho
many fine fellows have Rone. It was
the cream of the country that answered
the call for volunteers, great-hearted
ycung Rentlemen. Conscription failed
in Australia, It was voiea aown. a
am ashamed for my country. Why?
"Because Australia Is Riven over to
W. W.lsm. to labor strife and dis
sension. Nothing save the scum stayed
at home when our fine boys went away.
And that Is why conscription failed.
feel dlscraced. And. yet I do not
think that our fine fellows at the front
would choose to have the scum with
them holding it far best to fiht and
die alone.
"I have Rone Into the streets of Mel
bourne, and appealed to them to vol
unteer. And many recruits have Joined
the colors because I asked tiiem. They
ao not Know that it is tnelr war, many
of these, until they are told. One of
them aal.1, 'Well, what do they wsnt
o- me.- i told him, aa best I could,
and he went across.
"I saw Australia mnkirft: ready for
war. I have seen your preparations
here. They are splendid. We have but
one word to Rive you 'hurry.' Do
hurry up, please. Get things through,
Let thero be no quarrelings or bicker
ings now. Unity la force. Is it not?
That was the secret of Germany's
strength. Let It be oura unity unity
unity I"
Melha Net Idle.
Nor has Mclba been Idle on her own
account, in the cause of the allies.
Through benefit concerts, through the
sale of souvenir f.irthlng.t. In scores of
ways, she has added her vigorous per
sonallty and Rift to crusades for the
ited Cross, until the total of her ben
efactions reaches 1360,000. And her
excursion In the field of letters, through
tho publication of "Melba's Gift Book."
for the Belgian relief fund, has brought
a flood of dollar-reckoned sunlis-ht to
the darkness of the Belgian people.
"They have called you the empress
of song, the queen of song.' my pastor
told me," related Madame .Mclba, "And
he said he had a new royal title for
me to completely eclipse the old.
"What la It Dr. Marshall T I asked?
" 'I call you the empress of Dick-
pockets! was his reply. c
"That droll good man! Tet perhaps
he waa right For when I sold the
farthings at auction, the first one went
for 100 pounds about 1500, you know.
am Scotch of birth, and as I told
my daddy, he frowned at that farthing
sale.
But c-urll. It lsna legal!' he said
to me."
Co a cert at Ilelllg.
Madame Mlba will appear In con
cert at the Heilig tonight beginning
her new tour with this city. She has
been In America since October.- and
during the Intervening period has ap
peared with Campanlni's grand opera.
and at a score or more of concerts.
Her home Is at Lilydale. near Mel
bourne, In "a darling bungalow among
the hills" as she describes It And
one gathers, aa Nellie Melba speaks of
Australia, that her heart is there as
well, though she sparkle ever ao
raptly over the beauties of Western
sctnery.
As for scenery, the "empress of song"
waa afforded ample opportunity for
comparison yesterday afternoon, when
she was taken on a tour of the Colum
bia Highway, accompaniel by Mis
Lois Steers. And Melba was all a-llut-
ter as the expedition set out
"Such waterfalls, magnif iclent cliffs
and mountains!' nt enthused. "Ah,
one knows it well when one an
proaches the Coast country. And this
day. they tell me, I am to see the best
of all!"
hurt but the two men in the Auto
were arreattd by Motorcycle Patrol
men Crane ind Russel, who were sent
to investigate the accident Ewing
was charged with driving an auto
while intoxicated. His companion
Frank Gilson, was fined $60 Monday
on a charge of simple drunkenness.
Kwlng waa allowed his liberty on a
bond of $1000, 'pending an appeal to
the Circuit Court
A Jail sentence of eight hours end a
fine of $15 were imposed by Judge
Rossman yesterday upon K. Himmers,
a young man who was arrested for
speeding his automobile. Other speed
era were fined as follows: Dr. J. Carle
Rinehart, $15, and F. A. Dillon, TL A.
Adams and C. F. Olaon, $5 each.
B. It Wolfe, arrested for running
with an open cut-out was fined 15.
'Arthur Clark was fined $3.50 on the
same, charge. For other violations of
the traffic ordinance, J. Kami, K. Obata
and C. L. Boddy were fined $3.50, and
V. M. Blaskey, $3.
Pennies Count in Sheriff's
Tax Returns.
Total of S441 Kerned" by County
la Excess Payments.
"A
PENNT saved Is two pence
clear."
So said Benjamin Franklin, but
Sheriff Hurlburt Roes him one better.
Tho Sheriff yesterday turned over to
County Treasurer Lewis his check for
$441, which represents the amount
earned" by Multnomah County In ex
cess tax payments, no one payment of
which amounted to as much as 1 cent
In receiving the annual taxes from
property owners, the bheriff a office is
unable to make exact change when
mills are concerned. Any taxpayer who
owes a fraction ol a cent and more
than a half cent is required to pay
the extra cent while those whose bills
are brought down to less than a half
cent are permitted to Ret the best of
the county for the 2 or 3 mills.
For Instance. If John Jones owes the
county $7.65 2-3 cents in tai'es, he must
pay $7.56. .
The Sheriff Is Issuing 139,000 separate
tax reclepts and this small difference of
few mills on many of the bills ag
gregates a total of $441. by which Mult
nomah County Is benefited.
Special Announcement!
Believing in giving our employes the short'
est hours consistent with the demands of the
public and in accordance with the request of
the UNIONS' OF PORTLAND that all
merchandise stores close at that hour,
SHANAHAN'S store will hereafter close at
urday
We respectfully ask our customers to ar
range to do their shopping before eight, and
as early in the day as possible.
Y,eo6P.zs. SHANAHAN'S .TpT
The Store That Saves You Money
Entrance 264-266 Washington 123 Third St.
WORKERS
TO
U. S. Red Cross to Open Insti
tute at Reed.
EXPERTS NEEDED IN WORK
Call Issued to Women of State to
t
Attend Six 'Weeks Course to Be
Given for Instruction, In Duties
of Homo Service Workers.
city's Bureau of Street-Cleaning, one
night recently.
Commissioner Bigelow recommended
against the claim, saying the city had
no moral or legal responsibility there.
Considerable time was taken and Com
missioner Barbur Inquired the amount
of the claim and, when Informed, ridi
culed the Idea of tho Council spending
so much time.
All of the Commissioners but Bige
low voted to pay the claim.
Stajton High to Give Play.
FTAYTOX, Or.. March 6. (Special.)
The Stayton High School will put ' on
Its annual play Friday night at the
Hiffh School auditorium. The returns
will be used on tho gymnasium which
was built here last year.
Ban Is Placed by Council on
Noisy Autoist.
Ordinance Passed Yesterday Aimed
at Night Dlaturbancea.
rpAKB warning, you autoist) In fu
A ture you can't make "loud and of
fensive noises In garages In residen
tial districts between 11 P. M. and 7
o'clock A. M.," without subjecting
yourselves to the penalties attached to
an ordinance passed yesterday morn
ing by the City Council.
-Residential district" Is defined as
any place within 100 feet of a residence,
"How about the fellow who geta out
In a neighborhood and toota his horn
and makes other unseemly noises?"
queried Commissioner Barbur.
"Pinch him for disorderly conduct"
replied Commissioner Bigelow.
Assistant City Attorney Tomllnson
assured the members of the council
that the horn footers are "covered"
already by ordinance provisions.
STAGE SEATS SELLING.
Mme. Melba and Assisting Artists at
tho Hellls Tonigbt, 8:15.
Ftao to B Dedtcattcd. Ben Butler
Post Grand Army of the Republic, and
Women's Relief Corps No. 61 will dedi
cate a service flag bearing z stars
at their session . this afternoon in
Dawlev'a Halt Bast Thirty-fifth and
Yamhill, at. 2 o clock. Twenty-iour
boys have gone to the service of their
country and In their honor this dedi
cation service la held. Visitors from
other posts and corps are invited to
meet , '
SALAKT F.TQrTSTS A WAIT DEFINITE
Datb. Applications for Increases In
salary for various city employes are
to be laid on the table by the Connr-U
and. when a date for a meeting Is fixed.
will be discussed by the members and
all conditions will be considered. This
s decided at the meeting of the
Council yesterday morning when Com
missioner Kellaher submitted an out
line of the wage situation in the various
departments.
ExTcxstoK Is Grvxx. An extension of
six months time waa given the Pearson
Contract Company on Its contract for
filling and construction work on the
0.-W. R. A N. re grade work, upon rec
ommendation of the City Engineer to
the Council, yesterday. It waa stated
that the progress now being made Is
good and that much of the delay la due
to war conditions.
Dr. Schwabts to LrcTtms Today.
Dr. It Kohwarts will deliver his fifth
lecture ot his series on proper selection
of foods at Central Library, room G
at I It o'clock thla afternoon. Ilia topic
will be "teguminoua Vegetables and
"Whi Meat" Is Topic. ""tVhale
Meat and How to Cook It" will be the
topic of discussion at a meeting this
afternoon at t:30 o'clock In the Powers
building. Mra. J. D. Spencer will tell
how to use whale meat and demon
strate methods of cooking the unique
food. On Tuesday Mrs. Spencer showed
her class how to make a whale pot
roast Today the demonstration will
be equally interesting. The lecture is
free and Is held under Commissioner
Kellahera department of the city ad
ministration. '
"JOY RIDE" EXPENSIVE
LESTER EWIXO FIXED $150 AND
SETEXCED TO T DAYS IX JAIL.
Liberty AUowed cs flOOO Boa Pend
tag Appeal Other Traffic Violat
ors Paalahed by Judge Rossmaa.
Aa an aftermath of an alleged "joy
ride" early last Sunday morning which
ended In an accident at 5 A. when
Lester Kwlng and Frank Gilson. riding
in an automobile, ran over Dewey Ber
nard, a messenger boy, at Broadway
and Washington street. Municipal
Judge Rossman yesterday fined
Ewlng flSO and sentenced him to serve
seven days In Jail.
XOm naaaanxac v &ot mttiouMXf
The seat sale for the Melba. concert
opened last Saturday morning. Owing
to the big demand for 11.50 seats, they
are now being sold on the stage. Floor,
12.60, $2; balcony. $2, L50, l; gallery,
reserved SI. admission 75c Gallery
doors open at 7. stage doors 7:15. Adv.
A CORRECTION.
In yesterday's announcement of
Eilers Music- House an error occurred
by enumerating 17 double-stded records
included with their special offer as
Edison records with the particular
make of talking machines upon which
they coiiM not be use Adv.
Under the auspices of the American
Red Cross thera will begin at Reed
College Monday a six weeks' institute
for home service workers. It will be
intensive training and will be con
ducted by Protessor Paul It Doug
las, consisting of 25 hours' field work
and four hours of lecture each week.
F. P. Folsio, divlsonal director civ
ilian relief American National Red
Cross, was In Portland yesterday' con
ferring with Professor Douglas re
garding the opening of the class.
The registration fee la $3 and ror
out-of-town attendants at the Institute
Reed College will provide board and
lodging at a very low rate.
Mr. Foisle Is today Issuing a call
to all chapters of the American Red
Cross In Oregon to be represented at
this Institute by at least one worker,
while he is asking every city In Ore
gon of any size whatsoever1 lor at
least' one woman to attend that she may
have the experience necessary to han
dle problems that 'confront the lied
Cross home workers.
"In the past." said Mr. Foisie. "any
one could be a home service worker
if she could pack a basket of groceries,
pat a child on tho head and inquire
condescendingly after the need for coal
and blankets.
"But the needs of dependents of sol
diers and sailors are often not quite as
material. Maybe they will need a small
loan now and again; maybe Its some
thing quite different.
"So the Red Cross must go to them,
but not with amateurs. The Red Cross
is mado up of experts. AVe accomplish
results because we know how, and we
must have people who 'know how In
our home service work.
"The necessity for diplomacy and
tact Is Implanted above everything
else. In fact our best home service
workers are diplomatic enough, to be
ambassadors. They have to be. That
is why this work calls for the best
women In Oregon."
Among tho registrants will be Mrs.
F. A. Greatwood. Mallory Hotel, Port
land, whose husband is in France with
the Canadian reserves; one of her sons
la In India with a British troop, an
other la on board the U. S. S. Lincoln
and her third eon in the Fourth Con
pany. Seventh Canadian Regiment All
her husband's six brothers are. or were,
in the service, and three of them have
been killed.
Enrollment may be made at Reed
College or with Mrs. J. N. Davis at
the office of the Portland chapter of
the Red Cross. '
UCKMECHT
"I Just
Love It
99
"It Has
the Argument'
"It drives
dumps."
away the
"It makes me feel just
'0 so good."'
Any time any place
anywhere give me a
drink of "Blitz."
For sale at any grocery,
cafe or fountain.
Portland Brewing; Co.
Distributors.
ItEC U.3 KUkT. OF.
ARMY SHOE
The moment you put
it on you say "Hello"
to comfort and " Good
bye" to cramped toes,
crowded feet and the other
foot troubles that mar your
comfort and your peace of
mind. Here it is take a
good look at it:
Calf IVW
DAMAGE CLAIM ALLOWED
Commissioners Vote to Pay Miss
Miller for Anto Repairs.
T win spend seven days. If neces
sary, to do Justice to any person," said
Mayor Baker, during a session of the
City Council yesterday morning, when
the Commissioners were discussing the
claim of Miss Bernice Miller for pay
ment of damages amounting to $1G.
These were caused by her automobile
colliding with a flushing tank of the
Hazelwood Dinners
leave nothing to be desired, as evidenced by this,
one of our 12 special every-day-in-the-w'eek
-menus, which range in price from 25c to 65c
DINNER
No. 1
at
50c'
u.
Beef Broth With Noodles or Vegetable Soup
Baked Halibut Roast Veal or Baked
Short Ribs of Beef
Stewed Corn Buttered Beets
Roast Potatoes Bread and Butter
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Coffee . Tea Milk '
Dinners S to 8:30
Join the happy, enthusiastic crowds always to
be found here.
388 Washington 127 Broadway
$6.50 to $7.50
Sturdy and serviceable and
substantial isn't it? And
every bit as good as it looks.
Made on the famous Munsort
last specified by the U. S.
Army worn by all our sol
diers and thousands of men in
civil life.
Our registered trade mark
BUCKHECHT is stamped
on every pair for your pro
tection. Buckingham & Hecht
Manufacturers San Francisco
The Uockhecht Armj Shoe Im
Hold In Portland by C H. Baker.
Jn ojher towns hy principal
The
Multnomah
Hotel
Puts Its Guests in
fine trim for a
day of Business
It serves a
Fine 50c Luncheon
EARN MORE
A Few Months Spent at
Will Fit You for inciter Par and
PoaiUon.
Larseat Biuilnrsa College la the
Northwest.
ANY TIME.
Write for Free Catalogue.
A PoMitlon When Competent.
The SEWARD Is a new, modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, posseisin
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies In the Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder sta. opposite Olds,
Wortman & King's big: department
store. In heart ot retail and tbenter
district. Kates, fl and up. Bus
meets all trains. "W" car also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
bE WARD. W. M. BE WARD, Prop.
AUTO DRIVING
SCHOOL
TEACH TOTT
IX THREE LESSOR'S.
707 Lewis Bldg;.
Low Rates. Call or 'Write.
iitiiite' . j
8 Visiting Buyers g
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
RATES 1 A DAY AND VP
C W. C'omeHim, President.
If. E. I'letcber, Manafcer.
Park and Alder, Portland, Or.
Special rates by tue week or month
Hill
Palace Hotel
448 WASHIVfiTOX STREET.
FREE BUS.
Rates From 75c to S3.0O Per Dnr.
Near Shopping and Theater District.
Absolute Cleanliness Throng-bout.
ti 'lin t 't.iiJ:i:i.'irt'BM
rai.i
A Moderate-Prieed Hotel ot Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St. and East Sixth.
S1.00 Per Day. VU0 a Week and TTp.
TVanted Chairs to Cane,
by School for Blind
FOR PARTTCTTXiARS CALL