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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1918)
TITE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, APRIX S, 1918. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TtLrTHOMJi. 'iwic1n lUUtor Mlo TTK A tlr K.litnr l.ln TTi A tl1ar K'llrnr laln TuTl A 1rtutnc lpartmnr. . ..Main 7"7'. A .0rlata4at or Bullrlinc. Mala TuiO. A akcm:e.sts. CBPHCl'M Hr1.r at Taylor I Valid. This af:rnuua at 3.li. tonight at e'c.oca. BAKER Braa4aT at ftltth. Aldtr . n ! Murram Akuir bir 'rmpny In Met:. r Olloor..- Toaishl at J tlork. rAVTAOVJ (Broadway at Ald Vaada vllle. Tnre abowe Oailj. s to. T and Oi. MIPPOCRnuK (Broadway at Yamhlll aaivll. and movlns plctarm. 3 to S; to II P. M. Saturday. HundaTa, hell, aya, coollaaoas, 1.14 to 11 P. M. TRAXO nVaahlriBton trt. beta-. Park and IVaat Park Vaod.rlll. and movies pic tor, coatlnuoua LTR I? (riwth and Stark) Vosleal com- dy. daily, afternoon and night. ICR RINK (Tsrantr-flrst and Marshall) Afternoon and mchta. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sal at Business Office. Oreconlaav Ministers Boost I.ibkrtt Loan. The re-mar meeting of tha Congrmatlonal Ministers' Association vra hold yea- teruay aiternooa In the Y. Jl. C. A. building, and was presided over by tbe president. Rev. A. A. Moses. After tha usual routine business and reading "i reports, a. s. Huntington spoke on "One of the Needs of the Church." He urg-ed that the laynivn co-operate closer with the church and the busi ness men of the city. Yesterday morn Ins; a meeting; of the J'ortUnd Minis terial A;soctatlon was held at Which W. D. Wheelwright spoke on "War Pavings and of tbe Third Liberty Loan Campaign." l -w u n. L At IK. I, SI A ST rCBCOVEIUXO. 1 Seely. foreman of the Rice-Kinder Lumber Company, of Lents, who was knocked unconscious Saturday after noon with a blunt Instrument In the hands of an unknown person, has re frained consciousness and was reported yesterday as recovering. Suspicion pointa to C. B. Mills, a discharged em ploye, for whose arrest both city an state warrants have been issued. Mills, w hose home is In I-ents. is said to have disappeared Saturday. Mr. Seely being cared for at his home. CO Union avenue. Ptxkerso. Faces Three Charges. P. I. Ptnkerson. who is held under a federal charge of violating the prohl bltlon law and who was arrested In Portland several months ago on a state bootlegging charge, was arrested again , yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs in ' downtown hotel charged with tha same offense. Ptnkerson. mho several months ago gained tha reputation of being "king" of tha Portland bootleg gers. bad 11 pinta of whisky on him at the time of hla arrest. Htoienb Ci-ass TO Opex. A class In elementary hygiene, conducted by the Portland chapter of the American Red Cross, and In charge of Miss Catherine Scott, will begin tomorrow at tha Y W. O. A. Applications for enrollment should be made to Miss Elisabeth Stevens at tha offices of the Portland chapter. 34 Corbett building, aa there are still several vacancies. The class w ill ba conducted In the afternoon or In the evening, according to the desires , af tha registrants. : Max TVaxtko for Nom-Sipport. Deputy Sheriff Day left yesterday for t Tulsa. Ok la., where ha will get C. B. I Woolverton and return him to Portland to answer an Indictment charging him i with non-support. Woolverton Is al- I leged to have neglected his wife and ' five children for more than two years. I He was In Portland last Summer and I occupied an expensive suits at a promt aent hotel. He represented himself to ba a wealthy -oil man of Texas. Grand Jcrors Are Named. With argent Instructions to expedite the in veatigatlona of eaaea as much as pos sible. Presiding Judge Morrow yester day named the new Multnomah County grand Jury fur the current month. The Jurors recessed until tomorrow, when they will start their active work for tha month. Tha new grand Jury Is composed of W. II. Lesh. foreman: J. S. Bowie. W. A. Carty. John W. Payne. K. D. Gamble. Charles P. Tallman and John Schaan. Jail Officials Seek Jessie Black. Jessie Black gave officers and matrons of the City Jail a strenuous 13 minute search at 10 o clock last night when he left her quarters, crawled through the skylight to the roof and made her way to the Worcester building, adjoin ing. h was found In hiding at the fifth floor, begging not to be taken back U) her celL Jessie weighs Just i pounds. KiiiHTT-Kofg Divorce Suits Started. Both tha divorce court and the mar riage license bureau showed an increase i In business during March, according to the March records as completed yes terday by County Clerk Beveridge. ' There were 4 divorce suits started in March, aa aaalnsu77 for the Drwrrilnv month, while Hi marriage licenaes ' were issued. There were 14 marriage ; licenses Issued during February. , Mm New Casks Filed. A total of 713 new cases was filed in the District Court during the month of March, ac cording to the report of District Court Clerk Richmond, of these cases, bbO were civil. 70 criminal and misde meanors and 93 small claims. The total money received was ft 798 03 of which t4 was paid In fines. IHOiS for fees. S660 in ball, and $2039.48 paid by litigants. Ex-FiRa'AX Kvans Wgps. Fire Chief Dowell received word yesterday that Jose V. Kvans formerly an engineer at engine company No. . now a ser geant in the 3:d Aero Sejuadron. mar ried Cera Hctlage at South San Antonio. Tex.. March 11. .Miss lletlage Is a Texas etL SMRIBBEKT SolOHT rOR BARRACKS. Mr A. 1 West, special war work secretary of the National Y. M. C. A.. ai..hrt that contributions of rose bushes f-r the huts at Vancouver, he left at tlie Portland Y. M. C. A. building be fore Saturday. These mill be used to beautify the ground. KesiI'Exce CoN.iTRcnioN Active. Activity In residence construction con t nue strong in various parts of the city, according to Building Inspector Plummer. In addition to the erection of many new homes, there is a vast amount of repair work wider way. lAixr.siioREVAM Is Arrestkc. Herman Brandt, longshoreman, was arrested lite last night by Patrolmen Kruts and s-humn and charged with violating the prohibition law. Five pints of whisky ere taken from bis person. Brandt readily furnished a KiO bail. Rabsi Wot to Coxdict Service. Services in celebration of the laat day f the Passover will be held In Temple aMth Israel tonight at a o'clock and tomorrow morning at 10:3". All men g-ad women are welcome. Rabbi Wise iil conduct the service. Fixe 1-.cre FnrrT Farm for Rext. . One mile east of Milwaukie. with good house, barn, fine water sstem and gas. all Implements, for sale; S00 trees in full bearing and perfect con dition; still lease to responsible parties. Large room sub-dlvlded for a dental suite, contains reception room, operating-room and laboratory. Win rent to reliable dentist A bargain for the r:ght rarty. M IT. Oregonian. Adv. Smelt Depot, fnot of Salmon at. Beat smelt of season, $1 box. Adv. Apply II Washington, bet. 1th and th. rhone Main 37. Adv. ArrORUL spotlights, Fleming. IIS 4th. Forest Service Max to Speak. "The Work of a Forest Ranger" will be th topic of an Illustrated lecture tonight at f o'clock at the St. Johns Publ Branch Library by Albert Wiesen danger, of tha local office, of th In I ted States Forest Service. In ad dltion to IvO lantern slidea which II lustrate how trails, bridges, telephone lines and cabins are constructed, there will be exhibited and explained a com plete pack outfit: also telephones other equipment such as used by Uncle Sam's forest rangers In protecting th forests from fire. The lecture Is free to 'the public Road Bulletixs to Be Issved. Is- suing of weekly road reports by th Forestry Department will be resumed again thla year April 1ft. Tha purpose of the bulletins Is to furnish reliable information to tha public regarding th conditions for travel on roads in an near the National forests of Oregon and Washington and of the fishing, hunt ing and camping conditions therein. The Information will be furnished by the forest rangers, who are well versed on the subject and compiled at th forestry office In Portland. I.xjt'RED Aitoist Improvixo. Albert O. Ksrhman. who was badly Injured Sunday morning when his automobile was struck by an Oregon Klectric train at the road crossing at Tlgard, was reported as Improving yesterday, Good Samaritan HospltaL The chances for his recovery are excellent. He is under tha care of Dr. J. O. C Wiley. The wife of Mr. Kschman received fractured skull and internal injuries, from which she died soon after the ac cident. Ppizkfiohtkr Takex With Girl, Fred Hoke, a prlaeflghter, was arrested yesterday by Police Inspectors Goltz and Howell in a lodging-bouse on upper Washington street. In company with a 15-year-old girl who escaped recently from the Louisa Home. The arrest was made on a warrant sworn to by W. G. McLaren, superintendent of the Louisa Home. Hoke's preliminary bearing will be held before Judge Ross- man, of tlte Municipal Court, today. J. S. Knox TO Speak. J. S. Knox, of Cleveland. O.. author of and lecturer on business subjects who delivered an address here a few months ago under the auspices of the Portland Salesmen's Club will visit Portland this week and will lecture tomorrow night In the auditorium of the Behnke-Walker Busi ness College on 'The Making oX an Ex ecutive." The lecture Is free to tbe business public. ' Liqcob Law Violators Fixed. Three more violators of the prohibition law were haled Into Municipal Court yes terday. Francis Knepper, proprietor of a poolhall at First a4. Clay streets, was fined $100 for having five bottles of whisky in his place of business. Kergian Brandt. 390 H East Slj.ty-eight street, received a fine of 175 for boot legging. Bert Taylor, a longshoreman. was fined $35. Womax Ron Dowx bt Auto. D. G. Buniger. 835 East Tenth street North, reported to the police yesterday that his wife was run over at noon bun day by an automobile at Union and Holladay avenues and was injured severely. The clothes were almost en tirely torn off of Mrs. Buniger. She was removed to ber home. Tha per sons driving the car gave their names as Bert Shanks and F. P. Egan. Arthur Sf. Caxxox Makes Change. Arthur M. Cannon, former principal of the Couch School, who resigned some time ago to take up Insurance work. haa established a connection with the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com pany, of Newark. N. J., and will be city agent at tha Portland general agency. Ha entered upon hla new dutlea yes terday. Passover Services Nearixo Close. The last of the Passover services will be held at the Congregation Ahavai Sholora, corner Park and Clay streets. tonight at t o'clock, and Thursday morning services will ba held at 9:30 o'clock. Memorial services will ba held Thursday morning. Rabbi It- Abraham son will officiate. Chinese Gamblers Fined. Chinese, who operate lottery games, found little leniency from Judge Roasman In Munic ipal Court yesterday. Ah Wah was fined $-0 and seven others were fined esch. as follows: Soo Mow, Ah Chan. Lu Sam, Low Dow. Oh Sam and Lea Ho. Eioht-Hodr Dat Granted. Starting yesterday the Theodore Bergmann Shoe Manufacturing Company, of Portland, granted lta workmen n eight-hour day with the regular nine bours pay. -nr. Bergmann says ha believes In the eight- hour working day and thinks that it will soon be universal. Easter Gifts. To Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sterns, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. C B. Fryer, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs .J. Kiser, boy. At Coe Maternity Home. aov. Fresh Colcmbia River Smelt. 7 So per box. remit by Postofflce or express order. Municipal Fish Market. 187 3d St. Adv. Dr. Ralph Fentom has returned. Adv. lawyers had decided to proceed under tho old order of things, and they en gaged in a lot of comment concerning court work in particular when they found they were compelled to wait about the corridors for more than an hour and a half. When Judge Morrow convened court Thousands of Tax Statements 'he asked all jurors and attorneys to take out their watches and set them according to the new regulations.' A few attorneys were seen shifting the bands of the watches an hour ahead, out in the entire courtroom filled with Jurors not one Juror could be seen to regulate his watch. They had all attended to this important function the day ibefore. It was nearly noon when the cases had been assigned and the court work for the day was under way. TARDY PEOPLE FILE Received in Mail. TIME FOR FILING EXPIRES Persons Itcquired to File Statements Who Neglected to Do So Are Lla ble to- Sever Penalties. Checking to Start. WASTE TO BECOME ASSET Mayor Says: "Save Little -Scraps to Help Win Big One." A campaign for the salvaging of ar ticles of little value, heretofore thrown citlxens. the office ofCollector of In- Laway as waste, is to be formulated by After experiencing the usual rush by the do-lt-tbe-last-minute class of tardy ternal Revenue Miller was closed to further filing of Income tax statements at midnight last night. Those required to file a statement who neglected to do so and those who filed fraudulent statements. If any, are liable to severe penalties. Yesterday was the last day for filing these statements under the law. Mayor Baker. He announced tentative plans yesterday whereby, quantities will be saved and sold for the benefit of the Red Tross. Tha idea is to have people save such things as tinfolL old clothing, bottles, empty shaving tubes, bits of metal. rubber, rags and) paper and all such stuff ordinarily consigned to the gar. Collector Miller resorts numerous re- bage can or (lie stove. They will be quests from individuals and corpora- gathered up by some agency. In Los tions for an extension of 80 days for I Angeles a similar plan is now netting filing statements. The law outhorixes me km wtoss as nign as n the Collector to rrant these extensions I month. only In case of illness or unavoidable I The slogan to be adopted In the cam- absence from the state, and the depart- f-palgn Is: "Save the little scraps and ment some time ago advised the local I help win the big one. office that this rule would be strictly adhered to. Maay Resalt by Letter. More time for filing statements will DISLOYAL ACTS CHARGED be granted only for one of these two Former Aspirant for Legislature Arr rruBuus, an oiner excuses Demg con sidered Inadequate. Those persons who have not filed statements and cannot supply one of these two excuses will be subject to a penalty. beveral thousand statements were received through the mall in the last I two years ago, was arrested by Deputy weeK ana it will De several days Deiore United States Marshal Mass yesterday the office can dispose of these letters I for a violation of the espionage act. rested at Oregon City. W. P. Meredith, of Oregon City, So clalist candidate for the Legislature and prpare a detailed report for the Trasury Department. Few of the cor porations remitted the amount of the tax with their statements. The percent age of individuals who Inclosed tax payments was considerably greater. The aw provides that the tax must be paid on or before June la. Checking; to Commence Soon. As soon aa the records of the office have been brought up to date, Mr. Mil ler and bis deputies will begin check lng with a view of ascertaining those corporations and individuals liable to making statements and paying the tax wno nave not complied with the law. This will be a comparative easy task. Ince the office has a list of corpora tions doing business in the state, as well as a record of all Individuals who were liable to and paid the Income tax pear ago. The war income tax measure provides fines of from 820 to 81000 for failure on the part of anyone falling to file a report and a maximum fine of 82000 Meredith will be given a preliminary hearing before United States Commis sioner Drake at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. According to Assistant United States Attorney Veatch, who issued the com plaint, Meredith told investors In war savings stamps that the stamps were not worth anything and that they would depreciate in. value. He is alBO said, to have advised these purchasers to turn their stamps back to the Gov ernment and demand the return of their money, PROPRIETORS TO PROTEST, Uotclkeepers Ref used Licenses to Be Given Hearing Thursday. Quite a number of the hotels and lodging house proprietors, who have been refused licenses by the City Coun- nd one year's imprisonment for anyone ell under the new licensing ordinance, filing a fraudulent statement for tha purpose of evading or defeating the law. GRAVEURE RECITAL. ' SesXaV' LORD DUNMORETO TALK PORTLAND TO ENTERTAIN- ROYALTY FOR FOI R DAYS. Weaaded la Battle af Flanders Last Astasia, Ensllsbsaaa Is Xi oa Speaking Tour la West. Portland will entertain royalty for four days, beginning next Sunday, when Colonel, the Karl Of Dunmore, V. C. M. V. O.. D. S. O., reaches Portland for brief visit. He will tie entertained here by the Chamber of Commerce, his trip being arranged by the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. He will speak at the members' council of the chamber next Monday noon and will make an address to the people or Port land at the Auditorium on April 10. The Chamber of Commerce committee on his reception, Li. C. Gllman, chair man, met yesterday afternoon to com plete arrangements for a welcome to the distinguished Englishman. Lord Dunmore will speak on the world war. He was wounded last Autumn in the battle of Flanders and he is now recuperating from that wound. He has been mentioned in the dispatches three times during the war, and last year he won the Distinguished Service Order. He has been twice wounded In the present war and has been fighting since it started. He is veteran of numerous other British wars, having served in the Soudan, on the Indian frontier, where he won the ic- torla Cross, and also in the Boer war. The Earl is a descendant of that Earl of Dunmore who was Governor of Vir ginia Just before and during the Revo lutionary Var. He has been a frequent visitor to this country and is a business man as well as a member of the House of Lords. will present protests before the Coun cil Thursday morning, the time set for hearings. It la probable the Council will have to EPend most of Thursday hearing the pleas for reconsideration of the vote by which licenses were refused. The move against the Immoral places was made on recommendation of Mayor Baker as a result of Investigations made by the police and by Federal agents. FIRST PENSION AWARDED Widow of Fireman E. J: Wolcott to Receive Allotment. Mrs. K. J. Wolcott, widow of a pen sioned fireman who died January 7, is to receive a pension from the firemen's relief and pension fund. A decision to this effect was reached yesterday by SIGNS of SPRING are plenti ful these days. Our store is in full bloom with the new styles fot men andi young men. Particularly worthy of note are the new .Spring models in " KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES . everything new in color and hue, and patterns, too, from black and' blue, to gay cheer ful weaves in novel effects and mixtures. . . Common sense styles no -' superfluous ornamentation is B .tacked on. Just enough nov f elty and snap in the young men's models to provide va- ty. . . , . . $25, ": $30', $35 and up. ; rhe THIRD ST. LION . STORE has now joined hands with the FOURTH STREET STORE--The better to serve you.", The Kuppenheimer Rouse In Portland MORRISON AND FOURTH Gus Kuhn, Pres.- S. & H. Stamps Given. DANCING GUARANTEED LADIES. $3.00. UENTLEMEN, SS.0O. 4tf r . j the board of trustees of the fund, this being the first case of this kind since the pension system waa established. Mr. Wolcott Joined the Fire Depart- ment in 1901, and became Incapacitated in September. 1916. The question of whether his widow was entitled to pension following his death was sub mitted to City Attorney LaRoche who ruled that the pension could be granted. WINTER REVISITS HEPPNER Lambing in Progress and Large In crease9 Are Reported. HEPPNER, Or., Apsil 1. (Special.) Heppner experienced a flurry of snow this morning. Farming operations are well along and a record acreage will soon be planted. Lambing is under way and sheepmen report a fine Increase. One sheepman in the north part of the county reports an increase or lzo per cent. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to our friends and relatives for their sym pathy and kindness shown us in our ate bereavement. MR. WM. H. WEBER. ' MRS. ELLEN CASE. MARVEL AND Adv. ROBERT A. CASE. CARD OF THANKS. W wish to extend our sincere thanke to all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral offerings dur ing our recent bereavement of our be loved son and brother. Herman John Wagner. MR. AND MRS. A. WAGNER Adv.' AND FAMILY. Red Cross Auxiliary Formed. LEBANON, Or- April 1. (Special.)- MacDowcIl Club members are re minded of the exchange sale of tickets for the Graveure recital Friday even ing, the 5th, at Sherman-Clay's today at 10 o'clock. The regular sale of seats begins tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the same place. Adv. FRIEDA HEMPEL TOMORROW Scats are now selling for the con cert to be given at the Helllg tomor row night by Frieda Hempel. leading soprano of tha Metropolitan Opera C., direction 9teers A Coman. Floor, 92.50. -: balcony. 2, Jt 50. 11, Tic; gal. res., "ic: adm.. 0r. Adv. Circuit Court in Mixups Over New Time Schedule. Jaalera Report According to Pre vailing Order) Court la Behind. "W1 E used to come at 9 o'clock, but now we come at noon." Although they didn't sing it, the Cir cuit Court jurors yesterday might as well have Joined in the above refrain, so far as the mix-up arieing from the daylight-saving plan, was concerned. More than 175 of the Circuit Court Jurors arrived at the Courthouse yes terday at 8:30 o'clock, new time. The aubpenas which had fceen Issued to them last week commanded them to appear in court at 8:30. Of course, they obeyed tne mandate or the law. But Circuit Judge Morrow late last week decided that the new daylight- saving plan should not go into effect until Tuesday. Consequently he deter mined to start Circuit Court proceed ings at 10 A. M., new time. The jurors did not know that the court and Tumi 525 mill ii ii! i mil ipi nil ii in i mil ilium For more than half a century miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'llllliliiililiilliliiilillliiiliilllllllllllllllllll BROWNSVILLE CLOTHES in addition to their economy, have a sub stantial look about them that is a compli ment to the judgment of the man who wears them. At DeHoney'a beau tiful private acad emy, 23d and Wash Inprton streets. New classes for begin ners etart this Mon day and Thursday evenings at 8, and to all joining- these classes we will sell a full term of eipht lessons for ladies $3.00 and cents $5.00, and will posi tively guarantee to teach you the waits. three-step and schottische in one term. We have taught over 400 people dur In er February. In becomintr a dancer it depends on the ability of your teacher and the amount of practice you receive in each lesson. We do not give one hour lessons or teach before dancing Fiarties. This is the only school devot ng the entire evening, 8 to 11. teach ing one class lessons and guaranteeing to teacn vou to dance in one term, xou will not become embarrassed, and our svstem of teaching- is so thorough you are sure to learn. Our guaranteed term is worth $15.00. and if you ever expect to learn aancintr avoid inrerior so- called teachers. Call on us day or even ing this week and secure your tickets for our new classes. Learn in a real school of dancint? from America's best lady and eentlemen instructors. One lesson from us Is worth six In the aver- a-kje isufiooi. inai is uie reason we can1 and do guarantee to teach you to dance ; in one term. , . , ADVANCED DANCING CLASSES start - Tuesday even In sr. - L'e am new dances and new steps. Meet refined eooie. oracuce ana enjov vourseu. trictlv Drlvate lessons eriven at all hours. .Phone Main 7656. - EXHIBITION DANCING1 t our grand ball Saturday evening. Ariril -6. In order to Drove Mr. De- Honey's superior ability as a master of uuiicihk in b pupils ana nimseix win give exhibitions in Brazilian. Soanlsh and classic dances, also fancy ballroom aances. wnicn are aancea dv oniv very few of the world's most skilled masters of the terpsichorean art. Ad mission to an affair of this kind Is usually' from $3.00 to 15.00, but our prices will remain as usual, ladies 25c, gentlemen 50c. If you enjoy beautiful ancing and desire to learn who you should select as your dancing teacher, don't fail to attend this grand ball. Remember the date, April 6; tell your irieiiua. rT,-i5il'S3a trf!1EaeJ:;S ! - The Multnomah Hotel Puts Its Guests in fine tri m for a day of Business It serves a ' Fine 50c Luncheon The loves and battles of atrons; men In the Northern woods. THE COURAGE OFMARGE O'DOONE By Jamea Oliver Cnrrrood Net. $1.40 - DOUBLEDAT, PAGE & CO. A A new Red Cross auxiliary organized in the Tennessee district, . north of Lebanon, gave a social and box sup per sale last week and tunned in to the Lebanon branch $110 as the result. Since the Lebanon society- was org"aiL ized last Summer it has raised about $3000 for local use of the . society. Most of this sum has been - used in purchasing- material for the workroom. Men' are usually seen before they are heard, so clothes make the first impres sion. Wear Brownsville clothes and be well met. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Third and Morrison IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII Buy a Liberty ffond a- a Pafrintir Dntv I Buy Liberty for your eyes. Eliminate costly errors. The savin? is apparent it will show in your pay check, when eyes become 100 per cent useful. The men and women, who wish, can be come as efficient as their eyes, and no more. See that your eyes are "dependable it is a patriotic duty, as well as buying liberty bonds. Good eyes will help win the war. Eye economy depends on the service you get. Try Wheeler's ahead-of-the-times eye examination. You will be pleased with results. Wheeler Optical Co. Second Floor, Oregonian Bldg. tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli:- "3 DINE WITH US Tonight or Any Evening There's a "difference" about the way the Hazelwoods prepare edibles we've been told that, just hundreds of times. Whether it be table d'hote or a la carte service, it offers you the ultimate of goodness at mem eh 1 msi mm Dtmtmi i?nlnif "A, 2 4 Did Caesar Have His Dentist? i I DENTAL Hygion is the science of taking proper care of the month and teeth to promote good health. Relics of ancient time show that the EsTPtUna, Babyloni ans. Greeks, Romans, all had a yitem of dentistry, however erode it may have bee a. In 1839 the first Cones of Den tistry was eitabliihad in tha United States, at Baltimore. Dentia try has made rapid pro Teas since then, and to-day it is recognized as second to none in its importance to rood health and human welfare i You should know more about yourteeth,theireare.andtheir ' relation to your general health. Praraatiea of decay of the teeth and sums is the modern watchword of dental soience. . It is a treat deal better to pre vent dental troubles than have them to cure. The numth Is the gateway of the body. On good teeth aawend mastication, digestion, nutri tion, energy, health and happi ness. Fewmothers folly realize their responsibility for the in jury likely to result If their children's teeth do not receive proper attention and care. J.liii".'U!'U piiaiiiilH The SEWARD Is a new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sts. opposite Olds. Wortman & King's big department store, in heart ot retail and theater district. Rates, $1 and up. Bua meets all trains. "W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel SEWARD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop. SWtI Class y I Bidg. "JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOU." COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carllnea and pointa of Interest. Refined and substantial fur alahlnffs cheerful and inviting;. GLE.VW B. BITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland, Oregon. PI ' ftattsftea? Bt afDuttal ExmmUniw 5lateeOnwea its: HOTEL CARLTON Fonrteentb and Washinffttin Sta. . Reinforced Concrete Bui Id Ins; Positively Fireproof. Victor Brandt, M. K. MncRae, ropr.etor. Manasre-r. Special Bates by tbe Week or Mouth. a j jJEPAIR DIRECTORY ' WWPWaWSaaWssBBSsaJ PIANOS REPAIRED Visiting Buyers g m Portland Should First Fintl Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RATES 1 A DAY AND UP C. W. Cornelius. President. If. E. Fletcher, Manager. Park and Alder, Portland, Or. Special rates by tbe week or month v . iiiiii 5 m Broadway 388 Wusbrloa S nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll Also Talking Machines and Musical Instruments, Expert Workmen. Very Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed as Ordered. EILERSMUSICHOUSES Broadway and Alder. s TUNING AND REPAIRING Pianos and Player Pianos. Prices reasoa able for v expert work. Sherman. IAY & Co. Cor. Sixth aad Morrison. , PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS Reflnlshed by a new and better process. Experienced men. Saves money. Largest shop in Portland. HAROLD S. GILBERT, 384 Yamhill. The Reliable Piano Merchant. Palace Hotel 44R WASm'VfiTOX STHEET. I'KEK BUS. Rates From 75c to $3.00 Ter Day. Near Shopping; and Theater District. Absolute Cleanliness Throughout. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. and EasfeSixth. $1.00 Per Day. Two In Koom $1.50. EARN MORE A Few Months Spent at PORT.'AND, Will Fit Yoa for BlKcer Pay and Position. Largest Business College in tha Northwest. ESHOLI. ANY TIME. Write for Free Catalogue. A Position When Competent. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOB. PARTICTI.ARS CALL Mr. J. E MyersME T