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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1918)
TITE MORNING OKEGONIAN, . WEDNESDAY, ATRIL' . 10, 1918. 11 CITY NEWS IN RBIEF PRECOMA TCLRPHOr.4. Mnm editor Mih T:, K lltytvlitii- Mln A "i f-aiday Kdltor Jla TnTo. A " A n'i.8f Ix-oartmant . ... Main. T"7'. A tupeiullalKlaal of Hu'Iglna. Mala JOlO. A eoui RrilErM IRrnaitwar at Taylor Vaude vt!:a. Thia aitaraoun at .lw; lonlg&l at SAKER I Braalwir at 8!xfh. tt wn Aldar aa-i U'irritnai Alrur Block Company la "M:tra Jlf. Xnllpp. TMa :tr&ouB a: a:Jo. tonlsht at A.o a'docfe. TANTAOFS (Bnadair at AMar Vsod !.:. Tuna allows daily, iia. I and a.oi V!PPODR('XE (Broadway at Tamhlll Vaudawr and movlnc ptcturaa. 3 to a: li lo II P. V. Saturday. Bandars bol Maya, cootlaooua, to 11 J. W- mM (Waahlncton trI. betwaao Par aa4 Mast lars Vaudeville ua moving pictures. contlAIMUS. 1.TRIC rrtli an4 ark Voalral torn ad r. sally, artaraooa and Bleat. JCr fltVK Twan"y-rlrt ud Marshall) Aftareoona and niffata. THRIFT FTAMP3 and WAR SAVINGS STAMF3 en Sal at Business Office. Oregonlan. 70 JcnT Tries $1000 Plain Rt-rr. J jrr was selected yesterday in l.'lrcl Judats KarintuKtii court to br teat mosr In the suit of K. M. Chandlr acalnst N. it. Todd, for recovery II4-14 altered l i b due as the result o a timber fire In Washington County I IMS The plaintiff all'K'S ha had cords of wood on the defendant's land, but by court order was restrained from removlna It durina the pendency or suit which Todd had filed against him. A portion of the wood was burned I a forest fire, and after Chandler had won In tha suit brought against him be Todd, he himself brought suit to re rover the value of the wood lost In the fire. The case should reach the Jury late today. r;iLS TrTHaojT lTcifKTEO. Because ef the doubt as to the reliability the testimony of the youthful proaecul Ins: witness. K. U Itowland. of 1-cnts. received a parole yesterday from I'ir cuit Judr Staple ton after being sen fenced to from three to ten years In the Penitentiary on a statutory charsje. Rowland was convicted by a Jury la. week, at wnich time his wife. Olga I:owUnd. was acquitted. The prosecut Ins; witness was l:as;na Jacobson. sited li. A petition sinned by more than 100 resldenta of Lents asked the court to exercise clemency. Rowland, who Is shipyard worker and who has always born a good reputation, was paroled to W. K. Itrock. of Lents. Rot Ti-rxkd Ovea to Jcnrjot-ai Cor sr. Albert Duckworth, seed 15. of '104 Fortieth avenue foutheasl. was rested yesterday morning at Third and Washington streets by 1'atrolman Nut ter when the youth steered his motor cycle. Into the officer. Other Infrae tlons of the traffic laws were that Imrkworth paseed a streetcar while taking on passengers and that ha was too youna to operate a motorcycle. lie has been employed at the Willamette Iron Steel Works for several weeks. ha told the officer. He waa turned ever to the Juvenile Court. Rat M. Cams Inra. Kay f. Carse. a prominent traveling man represent lug the Corn Products Company, died Kridav. April i. at his home. 1494 Kast Kighth atreet North. He la survived by his wife. Mrs. Florence Carse: four brother. R. U Carse. E. H. Carse. of Portland: J. I. Carse. of Carlton. Or. K. K. Carse. of San Francisco, and three sisters. Mrs. Agnes Cut ton. of Portland: Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Edith Bangher. of Oakland. CaL Mr. Cars was burled last Monday. In terment was at River-view Cemetery. KORKJrTS ATTOaCT MA!TT Visitors. The National Forest reserves of Oregon are fast becoming recreation centers for large numbers of people. During the past year a total of :;:.3J0 persons vl1ie.l the foresta of this state. The number Includes campers, hunters, flahermen. pedestrians, auto passengers, Summer residence seekers and other travelers. The average length of time rassd by each person within the limits of the reserve is 12 hours. Cttt IVni ix pAHicit Srrr. A verdict for the city of Portland was returned yesterday by a Jury in Circuit Judge Tuckers court In Ihe fio.on damage su't brought t Pmma Remington ss the. re.mlt of Injuries sustained when si tripped on an alleged defective a"1ealk. The Jurors found that ihe city was la no way to blame for the accident. Kims l.sTrara hr Sevamt raranian endi. of India, fnund-r of the Vedania Center, of Boston, and well-known author and teacher of the spiritual philosophy of the Kast. He mill de liver five lectures beginning ednes lv. April 1. P. M. Theosophical Halt, Id P"or. Central bMg . Tenth and Alder. Adv. Fiunc AtMiTtn as Tr' g- "hsrged with receiving stolen goods. ? C. Ompoc. a Filipino, was arresteo at North ?ith street yesterday by reputy Constable Watklnds. He la al leged to have had several suitcases stolen at Astoria In his possession. He will b- given a hearing later In the I'tntrlrt Court. f. P. KuaarVs Tstatk $lt." An estate valued at f I . was left by the late Herman P. Fllasen. who died In Portland laat month, according to the estimate of A. U Rjclland. Vice Consul f.r Norway, a ho petitioned for arpolntmert as administrator. Mr. Eliasen wss a cltlxen or Norway. He left po wilt. KvAvisrt-rsT Ort"eo to IICHitnAif. Tvangeltst Ft. Carradlne is meeting with much success In his nightly meet ings at the Portland Commons. Front end Turnetde streets. He will continue thera for several nights longer, after which he will go to llmiulni. Seattle and Taoorna and later rrturn here. Rrnaios Sst.g by Congregational ladles' Aid S-ociety Friday and Satur day. April t: and 13. northeast comer Third and Taylor sis. Kargaina for all. Adv. CsugxTAt. Km repaired and wash cleaned by native weavers. Cartozian Hros. Inc. Tenth and Wash. Br. J4S3. Adv. Foe Kivt. Feautifut -room apart wient at TOi Davis sc. I hone Main .'OT. Adv. rm. Cot-t-i F. CATnrrT moved to room l; Morgan bide;. Adv. Pa Ocoaas A. Cathit returned Vnrrin bldg. Adv. Pb. F. K. Mtwiae hsa returned dr. Actoo Dixasid w Crash. To avert a collision with a car driven by A. Iemangen. a broker with offices In the 1 umbermen a building. W. H. Beebe. vice-president of the. Northwest Steel Company, steered his automobile to the left side of tha a:reet on Ninth, near Couch, y -sterday morning and ran Into two automobiles parked along the curb ing. Outside of bending the fendera and scratching up tha cars, but little damage was done. Both men reported to Captain Harms, of the traffic dlvl ston. and each accused tha other of driving fast. Elk Problem T irr 1"jsettixd. Mayor Baker yesterday put his foot down on plana for the sale o J the elk at ash ington Park zoo for any purpose other than liberation. A move haa been on to turn them over to concerna sup posedly wanting them for breeding purposes, but being under no obliga tions not to slaughter them at aome time or other. Tha Mayor favors the Plan outlined by the Elks' Club of send ing the animals to Estacada to release In the wilds, where It Is expected they will Join a band of elk now grazing in that country. National AnT Mex Called. Exemp ! tlon boards of the county were directed I yesterday by Captain J. K. Cullison. 1 1". S. R.. to issue a call at once to service of tha men who are to be brought to the colors between April ! and 30. The law provides these men shall be called at the earliest possible moment and they must be notified once, said Captain Cullison. The men will be called at once In the order of their service number, until the quota Is completed. After that, alternates will be provided. School to Etaob Vaudeville. To complete the Y. M. C. A. quota of the Washington High School, the Phre donlkrn Society of the achool will give a vaudeville show Friday afternoon In the auditorium of Washington High. "Too Much Bobby," a clever little play. will be presented. Among those who will take part will be Mildred Weeks, Ixrothy Ostrander. Naomi Bryant. Opal Clark. Elaine Oberg and Orpha Phelpi Mildred Fenlmor will take the part of leading woman in a musical sl.IL Salart Ircrkasrs Asked. Salary In creases for electrical and plumbing In spectors In the city aervlca are asked by the Portland Association of Master Plumbers and the Oregon Association of Electrical Contractors and Dealer. In petition lent to the City Council yesterday. The dealers say the city Is apt to los It present Inspectors un less more salary U paid and It Is feared the new men who would be employed might not be expert In their line. Troltdalr Safe; I Robbed. Safe crackers aome time Monday night broke open the safe In the merchandise tore at Troutdale. formerly owned by Aaron Fox. They secured :00, but overlooked another 1300 In a com partment of the safe. Deputy Sheriffs Christof ferson and Ward went- to Troutdale early yesterday morning and were prosecuting an Investigation all day yesterday. General Greeks to Speak. General Greene, commanding office at Camp Lewis. American Lake, in whom much merest centers locally because of his position, will be the chief speaker at the regular session of th members' council of the Chamber of Commerce next Monday noon. II will tell of war problema and the attendance will, un doubtedly. b larger than usual. Professor Rebec to Lecture. "The Russian Programme of Democracy will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. eorge Rebec Thursday evening. April I. In room A of the Central Library. This is th sixth lecture In the course on &om Rases of Permanent A orld Democracy." All Interested are cordlal- y invited. Military Police Establish Quarters Headquarter for the military police of the state have been established on tha sixth floor of the Morgan building. ear those of Adjutant-General Will- ama. formal military ordera for the organization of the force of con- tahulary were issued yesterday morn- ng by General Williams. Rebekah Lodoz to Exttertain. Acme tebrkah Lodge No. 32 will give an ntrrtainment for furnlrhing a sun- porch at the Oddfellows' Home. Satur- ay evening, at 8:30. In the Oddfellows' Inll. First and Alder atreets. A wel come is extended to all soldiera In uni form. MiLi.ixERr Exhibit Tomorrow. A millinery exhibit open to the public will be given tomorrow night In the Olrls' Polytechnic School. The work bv the students of the night school nd is an Interesting display. It will be open from 7:15 to :16 P. M. In the main hall of the school. EARL TO TALK WAR Colonel Murray Will Speak at Auditorium Tonight. ARMY RECORD IS RECALLED Lord of the sotially present Scouts. EXTREME CRUELTY CHARGE Face Wrinkled? Complexion Sallow? Taea Why Net Treat Tear Skla a Beaatlfal K reach erases Def Sparta: SVinee has dlerovered that faded. W.Attla-i. e-ri -Wn'kin e complexions can re virtually leoewed and made aurprlalnciy reautiful 1" means of the folloainc ra I pe : Merey sato your face with buttermLk and rub la a taaponnf ul ef Crerae Tokalon KaaLd: wipe tha fae and app4y Poudre aaclnactoo -a very fine roiapi loa powder prepared eepeclaity for ahtny noaee and bad orcpleMaa It your fa-a la hadly wrinkled. Kat a bos of Japane-e Ice PenrKa te uae In roaaerllon with tha roeeated cream and you should sat quick action on een the decpeet vnnklfA tubs uo famous rraura f reserve ID rara eaauty ot ineir complex on, aad If ) wera te pay handrails of sellers for epecial treatmeut you probably ouM aot be anything Use aa well off as uetns this airr pie and tnexpenatve recipe. The anw-lee mtnliontj above era supplied rft this eliy by Maler a Krank. Owl Pruc CO.. Llprnaa-U eife. Roberta Broa.. jjf hart ne, Cvracr Urug eieta.wia.iira wo I'nliappy Wlvee, Flic Suits for Divorce In Loral Courts. Throwing dishes, breaking furniture end drinking whisky haa been the prfnrlpal occupation of William J. Napier for more than a year, alleges Frances Napier In a suit for divorce filed yesterday. They were married In Portland In IS10. Extreme cruelty is charged. The plaintiff seek $40 a month In alimony. Olga Alrxeeff seeks a divorce from George Alexeeff on chargea of cruelty. They were married in Russia In 190S and have no children. Andrew Gulcr likewise charges cruelly in hi suit for a divorce from Grace Guler. to whom he was married In Portland In 1913. Ivsertlon Is charged by James H. Pen- land against alary Penland. They were married at Prtneville In 111. and the alleged desertion occurred In 1915. Mrs. Marie Plummer. wife of Horace E. Plummer. city building Inspector, who filed suit for divorce Monday, yesterday filed a petition for J110 a month In alimony during the pendency of the suit. She also requests SOu attorney fees and IliO for suit money. Golda Perfect, defendant In a divorce suit brought by Hugh Perfect, filed a petition for $0 a month in temporary alimony during th pendency of the suit. Flag, Gift of President Wilson, Will Be Presented to Members of Troop 44, Boy Scouts Mayor Baker Will Preside. Colonel Murray. Earl . of Dunraora, who I making a short stay in thla city, will make a public address on th world war tonight at tha Municipal Auditorium. The 'meeting will be open to th public Mayor Baker will pre side. Dunmore will discus phases war with which he Is per familiar. He will, moreover, a flag to Troop 44 of Boy the flag having been given him for thla purpose by President Wil son. Troop 44 sold more liberty bonds during the second loan than any other troop in this state. He will also pre sent 80 medals for good work to Scouts. Five hundred Boy Scouts, In uniform, will be seated on the atage. Lord Dunmore haa been fighting In the Infantry In thla war. He waa for merly with the Sixteenth Lancers, a famous regiment, but left that branch of service eight years ago. He began hi army career early In life, starting In the Soudan In 189S. He served on the Indian frontier In tbe two follow ing years and won tbe Victoria Cross for saving the life of a comrade under fire. He was twice mentioned in the dispatches for valor. He fought through the war against the Boers, first as the head ot a cavalry regiment. Fincasile's Horse. Toward the end of the war be was promoted to the command of a column, a small army used to pursua the Boer com mands. During the Boer War he was thrice mentioned In tbe dispatches. At the end of tie war he retired from he army and engaged In politics, tak- ng his seat In the House of Lords, where he was known as an able de bater, especially upon labor questions and finance. He also sat for three years in th London County Council, an elective body that governs the Brit ish capital. In addition to the military honors he has won. Lord Dunmore I a member of the Victorian Order of Great Britain and of the famous Order of Isabella La Cattolica of Spain. In the present war he had exceptional opportunities to study the campaign aa they ebbed and flowed on the west front. He was through the battle of Flanders, as well as the great contests on the Somme. fj-JT-NOW TWO STORES IN ONE The Third-Street Lion Store now with the Main Store at Fourth and Morrison "The Better to Serve and to Satisfy." Hat: is w WE'RE READY! Yes, ready with the best line-up of Hats you or we have ever known. Your shape, your shade, your size, your price we have them all. Xew Cloth Hats in home spuns, mixtures, checks and plaids $3. In the felts Brook and Beaver $3. Mallory Si. Stetson and Trimble $5. Imported Borsalino $6. Men's and Young: Men's Caps in a wealth of patterns .and colors. Some in solid . greens. $1.50 and $2. And our hat men are head men in this line their sug gestions are worth your consideration. $0. $6y $7. f5Sj $0 We Hear a Great Deal in These Days About EFFICIENCY Is it efficient to go about wearing shoes which hurt one's -feet? v Is it efficient to wear shoes which quickly be come shapeless and wear out in almost no time? Not when shoes can be ob tained like Ralstons, which hold their shape and feel comfortable from the day they are first put on. Ralstons are stylish, too. We sell them. - mm UE -is ifc H" u ue uin.a,u a MYSTERY ACT IS CLEVER BARRED FROM ORPHEl.M AT TODAY'S MATI.EE. Leo a a lm Mar Will Devote Mind-Reading Fowera te AnsrrerlBg Ques tion ef Fair Guests. Kor the first time in its history in Portland the Orpheum will bar men from the theater this afternoon, the occasion being a special matinee for women only. In which Leona La Mar, 'the girl with 1000 eyes," will devote her mind-reading power exclusively to answering of questions asked by her fair guests. An eitra performance of Orphcum vaudeville also will be presented at the Helllg tonight for men and women as usual, the management extending the I ta-ssTssafsxfw'. a The Kuppenheimer House in Portland Gus Kuhn, President. MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. The Ralston House in Portland S. & H. Stamps Given. .a.- V .' MAGAZINES SENT TO CAMPS Captain John Anderson Has a. Heart for Men Who Work In Woods. Desiring to aid Uncle Sun. In addi tion to purchasing liberty bonds and subscribing to charitable funds and in stitutions. Captain John Anderson, a well-known Portland man. hit upon the plan of sending wholesome, educa ttcnal literature to men working In logging camps, relieving the mono tony and making the men more con tented. Since March ZS, Captain Anderson has sent to boxes of periodicals, each weighing from 50 to $0 Pounds, and containing from 140 to ICO different standard magaalnes. Captain Anderson wishes to send boxes to 40 more camps. Anyone wish ing to aid the work may do ao by sending contributions of periodicals to 14J Grand avenue. North. FRANK SMITH At SIS Alder street offers you fresh Oregon beef and veaL Sirloin steak... -lie Beef tongues. .. ISc Round steak 20o Tenderloin stlc. .16c Fin pot roast a. 1 5c Beef hearts. .... 15c ?est oven roasts ISc Boiling beef..l2Hc Roast veaL 15o Breast veal 15c Hamburg 1 Sausage meat 15c Liver 10c Corned becf...i:c rrAltT. . .vi --V.. - - N ' v.' -eVV 5 ;Csf- Ft," Lena l.a Mar. IV a a Will Appear at Slpeelal OrpbeMtai Matlaee for omesu engagement of the show on account of the great drawing power of Miss La Mar. Miss La Mar gives the full names of her questioners, describe person to a dot. although she ia blindfolded, and Is particularly successful In her an swers about lost articles or money in vested. In her present engagement she ha never failed to give a nam cor rectly, and "That' right" is the gen eral exclamation of her questioner after they have Inquired about them selves or relatives or friendsi She not only tells the names of persons in quired about, but tells the name of the city In which they live and describes their surroundings. At every show nu merous questions are asked about boy "over there, and Mis La Mars an swers always convince the questioner that she has read their minds. )llu U Mar held a reception on the Orpheum irtage yesterday afternoon, several hundred men and women sur rounding her. She answered all ques tions with great rapidity, giving de tails that astounded them. In the extra performance tonight the entire Orpheum ahow will be presented and Miss La Mar will extend her corn- unique several minutes, that none who desire to question her may be disappointed. PERSONALMENTION. I. M. Post, of Seattle, is at the Ben son. M. L. Doner, ot Lo Angeles, is at the Oregon. T.. E. Wagoner, of Chicago, 1 at the Benaon. S. Ia. Dietrich, of PrlnevUle, 1 at the Perkins. L. E. Simmons, ot Salem, is at th Portland. Mrs. J. D. Strauss, of Astoria, 1 at the Eaton. H. L. Snider, of Clatskanle, la at the Comellua M. H. Arms, of Tekoa, Wash., ia at the Palace. W, la Thompson, member of tti Stat Highway Commission, Is at the Imperial, registered from Pendleton. H H. Canfleld, M. D., of Seattle, is at th Rita. J. A. Taylor, of Sifton, Wash., is at the Seward. Gus Hess, of Brockport, X. Y., Is t the Portland. F. H. Canaris, of Cincinnati, O., Is at th Perkins. J. K. McCormack, of Spokane, is at the Benson. O. O. Barnhart, of Spokane.. Wash., is at the Palace. H. O. Murphy, of Boise, Idaho, is at the Portland. Webster Heed, of Seattle, Wash., is at the Carlton. C. H. Marshall, of San Francisco, is at th Oregon. Mr. J. A. Cooper, of The Dalles, is at the Oregon. William Rogan, of Seattle, Wash., Is at the Carlton. R. C. Snodgrass, of Yakima, Wash., I at the Palace. Charles D. Howe, of San Francisco, Is at the Seward. David H. Nelson, of Pendleton, is at the Multnomah. A. Bronsgeeat. of The Dalles, is at the Multnomah. Anna A. Palmer, of Saginaw, Mich., Is at the Seward. W. B. Shaffer, of Waitsburg, Wash., Is at the Multnomah. F. L. Olcott. of Minneapolis, is Teg istered at the Portland. L. B. Reeder, of Lind, Wash., Is rec Istered at the Perkins. W. J. Matchette. of Kekio, Wash., is registered at the Eaton. Florence McCarthy, of Lewiston, Idaho, is at the Perkins. C. Pettite and Mrs. Pettite, of San Francisco, are at the Ritz. William Geraty. of Seattle, Wash., is registered at theregon. W. R. Read and Mrs. Read, of As toria, are at the Imperial. S. L. Ziegler. of St. Paul, Minn. registered at the Benson. Charles T. Curry, of Roschurg, registered at the Carlton. J. H. Roddy, of Walla Walla, Wash.. a registered at the Palace. P. A. Carlson and Mrs. Carlson, of Astoria, are at the Carlton. T. C. Clark and Mrs. Clark, of The Dslles, are at the Cornelius. Mrs. C. Grlcar, of Raymond, Wash., a registered at the Cornelius. C. E. Collins and Mrs. Collins, of Spo kane, are registered at the Ritz. J. B. Bcrline. of Port Orchard, Wasa., is registered at the Multnomah. Fred L. Buchtel and Mrs. Buchtel, of Salem, are registered at the Seward. P. L. Campbell, president of the Uni versity of Oregon, is at the JmperiaL C. O. Hawxhurst and Mrs. Hawxhurat, of Salt Lake City, are at the Cornelius. R. A. Booth, of Eugene, the recently appointed member o( the State High way Commission, is registered at the Imperial. eluded 4127 pounds of halibut, 1492 pounds of black cod and 625 pounds of red snappers. The halibut will be put on sale at 20 cents a pound, the red snappers at 8 cents a pound and the black cod at fram 10 to 12 cents a pound. This is a CJt of 2 cents a pound on the present municipal market price of halibut and is 2 cents under the prevailing price for black cod. Bond Purchase Saves Alien From Involuntary Swim. Wheeler Residents Escort Austrian to Nehalem Bay. J? is la TIE pretty little dancing whitecaps on Nehalem Bay induced an Aus trian at the town of Wheeler on Satur day to invest In a liberty bond, accord ing to a story brought to Portland yes terday by State Senator Tom Handley, who went to Wheeler to conduct the drive. At a rousing mass meeting, Mr. Handley says, everybody present rushed to the front to buy one or more bonds as Is evident from the fact that Wheel er, with a quota of $9000, raised a total of $85,000. But one Austrian in the crowd, when asked if he intended to invest, replied that he "guested not." "The President is a pretty good fellow and the Kaiser ia a pretty good old scout," he said, "so I uess 1 won't subscribe." Without any disorder a crowd of those present escorted the Austrian to the edge of the bay. "Now," said the leader, "you're a pretty good sort of a fellow and we are good fellows and we don't want to see you meet any harm, but we've got an offer to make. You swim across the bay and when you reach the other side we'll buy you a bond. Or, If you don't want to do that, you stay on this side and buy a bond for yourself." The tide, Mr. Handley says, was com ing in and the whitecaps were dancing quite merrily and the Austrian decided that he could finance the bond himself. TTvTVG DOOM FURNITURE TA.COMA, WABtt. Serviceability or Good Furniture THE furniture you buy, for your home costs you more x when you buy it than any other thing with which you surround yourself in your daily life, but, if you have exercised good judgment, it outlasts those other things many times. Good furniture is the least expensive necessity you can buy and yet it holds the greatest possi bilities for expressing good judg ment, good taste and prosperity. Furniture made under the Monarch Trade Mark accomplishes everything in style according to the dictates of the furn iture style centers of the world. It is made thoroughly good by cabinet makers and upholsterers who know their busi ness. It is not made extravagantly and so the prices asked for it are popular prices. 1 "Monarch Good Furniture" is the name of a booklet about furniture and furnishings in which you will be greatly interested. Your copy is ready and will be mailed to you just as quickly as you ask for it. Will you drop us a card today? WASHINGTON PARLOR FURNITURE COMPANY Tacoma, Washington Monarch Furniture ft so' J iy some dealer you Inow. If you. cant find h'm we will Is glad to tell you h's name and sufly him with anything in, the tonarch lines you may want. mm CITY TO SELL FISH TODAY Catch of Municipal Boat to Be Sold at Reduced Prices. Sale of halibut, red snappers and black cod caught by the municipal fish boat on ita last trip will be started today on the city's market. Third and Yamhill atreets. Fish prices will be cut to a reasonable figure, it ia announced. The catch when welched out In- MEN'S $40 TAILORED SUITS Going at $32. The best tailoring Inducement so far this season is announced from the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Morrison. They are making; suits to measure from bolt ends which have accumulated "since the opening of the Spring season, the saving on some of which amounts to $8. A big assort ment. Adv. Radio (Wireless) Telegraphy (FREE) Learn Radio and Help Uncle Sam. If you are Class 1 in the draft 5 you can get Free instruction. Thousands of operators needed now in Army, Navy, aviation and merchant ships. This school probably has S ss most complete equipment and methods of instruction west of Harvard, sj (Complete and practical courses are also offered in Automo- bile Aviation Engines Tractors Mechanical Drafting Ship- building Business Stenography and College Preparatory.) JJ For Full Information Address DIVISION C, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION " Y. M. C. A, PORTLAND J liberty Bonds for Victory. Have you bought your liberty bond? If not, get in on the beBt investment in the world right away. Don t be slacker. If you have already bought a bond, can't you figure out some way to buy another? Of course, we are going to win the war. but it will take your money and mine. So says A. A. Hoover, the Doughnut King. Adv. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Hood River Apples Yellow Nevrtowna and IInecap $1.00 Per Box and Fancy Potatoes HO SKCOXH. Main 5669 li VPENClLSi THE standard by If which all pencils n are judged. 17 black ? degrees and 2 copy- iner all net feet! A American Lead Pencil Co., N. T. f: NHCK-MARR DEMONSTRATION at WOODARD, CLARKE CO. Row to Remove Wrinkles In 15 Minutes. Bottle of rouge or powder with pur chase. Send 3c-stamn for booklet or ail at main office. No. 9 Second Floor. 3861 Washington St., Dept. F, Port land. Ore. Office hours: 1 to 6 P. M. Five cents for return of every cream lar at office only. Phone Main 3271. An immortal book" of men con fronting; death. COMRADES IN COURAGE By Lieut. Antolne Redler Net, S1.40 DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO. 5 umtmi ujLiumji m u i n iiiujiuiiiiuuiixuiuiuZd W atsa. TV 1 t T-- ass s E t DANCING All dances guaranteed in eight lessons, ladies J4, gents J5, at DeHoney's beautiful academy, Twenty-third and Washington. New classes start Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The only school teaching one lesson, 8 to 11. Plenty of practice. Tou will not become embarrassed. A real achool of dan cing, with professional teachers. Private lessons all hours. Normal instructions for teachers. Select dancing parties every Saturday evening. Phone Main 7656. Avoid inferior teachers. Call day or evening. In San Francisco i the HOTEL STEM? Geary Street lust off Union Square From S1.0fJ a Day- Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c dinner S 1 .00 Sundays: Breakfast 76c Dinner St .25 Municpa! car line direct to door. Motor Dus meets principal trains and steamer. AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL TEACH YOU IS THREE WESSONS. , 707 Lewis Bldg. low Rates. Call Marshall 2480. MAKBKS OF FINE P RINT1NO Stark at second Main 178, A 1781'