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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1918)
THE MORNING OREG ONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1918. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBECONUX PHONES." Hanaglnr Editor Main 7070, A r!5 City Editor Main "U70, A 6ilj fiunday Editor Main 707O. A 61." Advertising: department . . .Main 7tl7(), A 6ii;i5 buperlnlendent of Huild ins . Main 7U70. A tJU95 AMUSEMENTS. HEIT-IG (Broadway at Taylor); Farce com edy. "Mary's Ankle." ,TonlBht at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway at Sixth. ""between Alder and Morrison; Alcazar Stock Company An "Brswater'a Millions." Tonight at t:ii0. PAN TAG KS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:30. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudevilie and moving pictures, 2 to 5; 6:4.-, to 11 "P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and movlnt pictures; continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, daily, afternoon and night. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (On Willamette River) Band concerts and diversifiedi en tertainment afternoon and night. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office, Oregonian. Mazamas to Climb Mount Defiance. For their outinc the Mazamas will leave on the O.-YV. R. & N. at 5:30 P. M. Saturday, buying- round trip ticket to J.lndsey and camp by the track near the falls over night. IiPave camp for ihe summit of Mount Defiance not later than 6 o'clock the next morning. The mountain is about S000 feet elevation and the distance is only about four miles and those going; should be pre pared for real hard climbing. Lunch will be eaten on the summit and all who can should bring a canteen for water. Each person should attend to his own commissary, which should in clude breakfast and lunch. Return to Portland on 3:22 P. M. train arriving at 5:30. Railroad fare $2.54, including war tax. Leader, E. F. Peterson. Personal Injdrt Suits .Filed. Two personal Injury damage suits, each for $10,000. were filed in the Circuit Court yesterday against the Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company. Gilbert Ritchey. aged 17, who is represented by Susan Ritchey. guardian ad litem, alleges that he suffered lasting injuries December 17, 1917, while a passenger in one of the defendant company's cars when it collided with another streetcar on East Morrison street. Ada Mallett alleges that in attempting to board a streetcar at Second and Alder streets April 15, the conductor caused the car to start prematurely with the result that she was thrown to the pavement, causing a broken limb and other in juries. State Music Teashers to Meet. The Oregon State Music Teachers' As sociation will hold an informal business meeting tomorrow at 10 A. M. and luncheon at 12:15 P. M. In the Nor tonia Hotel, for all members from this city, and also out of town members who ara attending the Musical Festival at this time. All visiting musicians from the state of Oregon and neighboring states are asked to attend this meet ing of the state association. Those wishing to reserve places for the lunch eon or to attend the meeting, are asked to phone John Claire Monteith or George Wilber Reed, of the state asso ciation. Supple Loses Verdict. Judgment for $10,000 was yesterday awarded Robert Wakefield against Joseph Sup ple in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court. Plaintiff sued for $20,600 damages al leged to have been suffered by him self through delay by Supple in de livering under contract materials for the construction of two government dredges for which Wakefield held con tracts. This was the second trial of the case which occupied several days. Case Thrown Out. Circuit Judge Oatens yesterday threw out of court the case of city of Portland against Henry Westernian, appealed from the Municipal Court, where Westerman was found guilty of selling short weight wood and fined $50. Judge Gatens based his action on the grounds that the complaint was Improperly . drawn and did not state a crime. Another charge of the same nature is pending in the courts against Westerman. Troutdalb Farmer Gets Verdict. A. P. Simoni, a Troutdale farmer, yes terday received a verdict against Mult nomah County for $1000 damages by a jury in Circuit Judge Belt's court. Simoni was suing the county for $4000 damages alleged to have been suffered by him from the diversion of a water supply from his property, resulting from the making of certain road im provements by the county. Forty More Cases to Be Called. Presiding Judge Morrow announced yesterday that he would call the docket of Circuit Court cases next Monday morning and set for trial an additional 4 0 cases. Cases, for trial already have been set until and including June 29. With the cases to be set for trial Mon lay. the trial docket will be filled up to July 12. The present Jury panel will serve until September 1. Council Provides Funds. Funds to pay for the expense of registering Ger man woman aliens was provided yes terday by the City Council. The reg istration will be handle! by the Police Department in the same manner as the listing of the German men aliens was conducted. The registration will cost the city approximately $250 and prob ably will consume more than a week's time. , Church Choir Plans Programme. tTnder the direction of Miss Daisy lievans, the Wichita Church choir will give a programme of varied selections tomorrow night at the church. Those assisting will be Clare Mllo Godfrey, tenor; Bert Norblath, baritone: Marie lOchells, violinist, and Minnie Llnnton, organist. Talented children who will sing are Maggie Gibson and Lila Avery. Defendant Wins Case. A Jury in Circuit Judge Gatens' department- yes terday found for the defendant in the personal injury damage suit of Ezra T. Sedgwick against Anna F. McCauley. Sedgwick was suing for $3100 damages for injuries received in an automobile accident: at Union avenue and Burn- side street last October. Safett Razor Blades Resharpened by new process: each blade honed, strapped and finished; guaranteed to t'ut better than new ones. Double edge blades, 40 cents per dozen; single, 30 lor dozen. Old style razors honed and ground. Mail us your grinding. Port land Cutlery & Barber Supply Co.,- 86 irixth St., near Stark. Adv. Service Flaq to Be Dedicated. Ben-Hur Court No. 9 will dedicate Us service flag this Saturday evening at its hall, 128 Eleventh street. All mem bers are asked to bring books, maga zines and any other suitable article which can be sent to the members in the trenches. An interesting pro gramme will be rendered. Ship Carpenter Falls 20 Feet. F. H. Dodge, living at 237 East Seventy sixth street North, employed at the yard of the Foundation Company as ship carpenter, fell 20 feet through the hold of a ship yesterday morning and received serious injuries. He wa picked up unconscious. He may have a. fractured skull. Free Lecture, "Biblical Symbolism in the Light of Recent Discoveries," to niglit at 8 o'clock, by Mrs. Harrie Tuttle Bartlett, of Los Angeles, at Theosophical Hall, 301 Central bldg. 10th and Alder. Adv. The time to plant beans Is from June 1 to June 15. To get best results come in and see the famous Michigan pea beans for seed. 153 F-ont st. Adv, SCENES FROM COMEDY THAT OPENS PORTLAND ENGAGEMENT AT THE HEILIG TONIGHT. - - 'f 4xfr& ( 1 K $ I : V ONE OF THE AMUSING SITUATIONS IX "MARY'S AXKCE, PLAT BT MAY TLLLV, There is a wealth of original and surprising fun in "Mary's Ankle." the ingenious farce-comedy by May Tully, which A. H. Woods will present at the Heillg Theater tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday, June 6, 7 and 8, with a Saturday matinee. "Mary's Ankle" was the first of the season's metropolitan successes and delighted large audiences for three months at the Bijou and Thirty-ninth-Street theaters. New York. The plot of the piece deals with the farcical adventures of three desperately poor young men who pretend that one of them has been married and send out fake wedding invitations in order to get the much-needed wedding presents. The complication result from the unexpected appearance of a young lady who is identified with the name and address on the wedding announcements. Officer Seeks Wounded Prowler. Motorcycle Officer Freiberg is keeping in close touch with the various hos pitals, for he is looking for a prowler whom ho believes he shot in the leg late Tuesday night. Caled to the home of Frank Root, 7411 Fifty-fifth avenue Southeast, Freiberg was investigating a report that a man was sitting on the fence between the Root and adjoining residences. The officer found the in truder, who started to run away. The officer gave pursuit and opened fire. It is believed that the second shot took effect in the prowler's leg, as he was s-een to clutch his limb just as he darted into the darkness. Mb. Alderman's Demurrer SUbtained. The suit of Mrs. Alevia Alexander, former principal of the Girls' Poly technic School, against City School Su perintendent L. R. Alderman for $10, 000 damages for alleged slander, came to a sudden ending yesterday when Presiding Judge Morrow sustained the demurrer of Mr. Alderman s counsel to the complaint. The suit by Mrs. Alex ander was based on her allegations among other things that superintende nt Alderman had questioned her verac ity by calling her a liar. Soft Drink Store Keeper Fined. Otto Nyberg, proprietor of a soft drink shop at 3 North Sixth street, who was found guilty yesterday in Municipal Court of violating the prohibition law. was fined $150. He was arrested by members of the emergency squad Mon day night. Two pints of whisky were found behind the counter in his store. Further investigation revealed that Nyberg had 72 pints of whisky stored in a room on the fifth floor of the Commonwealth building. Shipbuilder Injured bt Fall. Van Bebbes, of 141 East Fifteenth street. while at work at the Foundation Ship yard yesterday afternoon, accidentally fell SO feet and was badly injured. He was taken to the emergency hospital at the yards and was later sent to Good Samaritan Hospital. His right arm was fractured ant he sustained internal injuries.' He was still uncon scious several hours later." Mr. Bebbes is married and is 37 years of age. Crossman Not East Side Bank Emplote. Earl Crossman, who was in dicted by the grand Jury Tuesday, is not an employe of the East Side Bank, according to H. H. Newhall, president of the institution, who said, yesterday that the report that Crossman was an employe of "an East Side bank." had caused some confusion and annoyance at the East Side Bank. Crossman was employed by one of the other banking institutions on the East Side. Mother's Birthdat Celebrated. Dr. Viola May Coe returned yesterday from her annual visit to Mandan. N. D-, where she went to celebrate the 87th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Boley. A birthday cake with "87 little flags, was presented to Mrs. Boley by her church friends and another bear ing. 87 candles was the feature of a dinner party given by A. Boley, Dr. Coe's brother. Driver Hurt in Mishap. While at tempting to crank his truck on Cornell road yesterday H. V. Weeks, of 209 Fifteenth street, Vancouver, Wash., was very seriously injured when the machine suddenly started and ran over him. He sustained internal-Injuries. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital. Mr. Weeks Is a member of the firm of Weeks Bros. Transfer Company, 327 Davis street. Recital to Be Given. A class In expression, under the direction of Mrs. S. B. Allen, will give a. recital in the First Evangelical Church on Maple street, in Ladd s Addition, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Everyone is cordial ly invited to be present. Take the Hawthorne-avenue car to Maple street and walk two blocks south. Choral League Meets Tonight. A regular, meeting of the National Choral League will be held this evening at the Central Library, room A, to which the public are invited. Professor Tom G. Taylor, organist and choirmaster, will instruct in sight reading, to be fol lowed by a " community sing." Albion L. Gile - Administrator. Albion L. Gile yesterday was appointed administrator of the estate of his father, Henry S. Gile, aged 90, who died intestate March 20, leaving an estate of $30,000. The appointment was made by County-Judge Tazwell. California Educator Visits. Exum Morris Cox, assistant superintendent of schools in Oakland, Cal., spent the day yesterday in Portland inspecting the public schools of the city. He will visit northern cities before his return to Oakland-. Phtsician and Buroeon, about to es tablish private hospital, wants partner to handle business end; $15,000 capital required. D 824, Oregonian. Adv. Train now, your country needs you, pupil nurses. Apply Sellwood General Hospital and training school for nurses. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement, and also ior ids oeautnui nowers. MR. AND MRS. THEIS Adv. AND FAMILY. MANY ATTEND GAMP Thousands of Adventists Pres ent at Creston Meetings. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Incumbents Re-elected by Unani mous Vote of Delegates Xlghtly Metlngs Are Addressed by Noted Evangelists of Nation. Favored by almost perfect Oregon weather, the meetings at the Seventh day Adventists' encampment on the Mount Scott carline continue to attract thousands of attendants and visitors Many new delegates are now coming in for the last half of the sessions. The publishing departmental secre taries and leaders had their main meet ings yesterday under the direction of H. E. Loop, publishing department rep resentative from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana: Rev. P. E. Broder son, of Minneapolis, superintendent of the denominational work among the Scandinavian peoples; G. C. Hoskln. manager of the Portland branch of the Pacific Press Publishing Association of California, and others. Reports presented show that the de- I nomination is now publishing litera ture in 90 different languages, in 40 different publishing houses and branches; the retail value of sales for 1917 being over $2,500,000. It is con fidently expected that the sales will exceed $3,000,000 during the year 1918, the Pacific Northwest making a most excellent showing, on this amount. Publications in 16 different languages are now for sale at the book tent. which Is operated by the Western. Ore gon. Bible House under the direction of Clyde Lowry, secretary-treasurer. It is expected that the campmeeting sales will reach $5000. The public meetings are being ad dressed nightly by Dr. G. B. Thomp son, of Washington. D. C; Evangelist E. J. Hibbard. from Southern Califor nia; Evangelist P. C. Hayward, of Port land, and others who have given lives of study to history and Bible. In one of the closing sessions the following-named officers were re elected by the unanimous vote of the delegates and the congregation: President, Rev. H. W. CottrelL Port land; secretary and vice-president. It. G. Thurston, Salem; treasurer, C. E. Oleott. Portland. Executive committee Rev. H. G. Thurston Salem; Rev. P. C. Hayward. Portland; Rev. B. J. Cady. Browns ville; W. C. Emmerson. Forest, Grove: H. Hanson, Hillsboro; Wn Reith, Gaston.; G. C Hoskln. Portland. Ministerial credentials were voted to the following: H. W. Cottrell. H. G. Thurston. J. L. Kay, P. C. Hayward, B. Cady. A. A. Meyer, G. E. Johnson, L. IC Dickson, bert Carey. W. T. Hllgert and Al- DIVORCE FROM ALIEN ASKED Woman Seeks Restoration of Her . American Citizenship. Restoration to her rights as an Amer ican citizen is the real purpose of a suit for divorce filed in the state courts yesterday by Sophie Weinert against Samuel Weinert. Mrs. Weinert sets forth in her complaint that she was born, and raised in New York state and at the time of her marriage to ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL COMMENCING TONIGHT JUNE 6, 7, 8 Great Chorus 600 Voices Orchestra lOO Musicians 4 Nationally Celebrated Soloists . Greatest Musical Event of, the Year Seats Now Selling at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c Any Night DO IT NOW The richest and most novel things ever 8 h o w n in neckwear are those, which have appeared this sea son. We have our full share of them and a full range tt prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and up. See the new patriotic service ties one, two or three, stars 75c We have our full share of the season's best in shirts, too. $1.50, 2 and up. Silk shirts they're no longer a luxury ?5. Summer socks Holeproof, Shaw knit and other leading brands, in the favored shades.' Bathing suits it's not too early to buy. The Kuppenheimer House "in Portland. MORRISON at FOURTH ST. Weinert at Astoria, this state, Septem ber 31, 1907. she was a full-fledged '. American citizen. But Weinert was a citizen and subject of Austria-Hungary and by her marriage to him she lost her American citizenship and took the same status as her husband. Mrs. Weinert alleges that during the last seven years of .their married life she was compelled to work in order to support herself and 10-year-old son, the husband and father refusing to work after having used the wife'9 sav ings In an unprofitable business ven ture. The wife further alleges deser tion by Weinert. She asks for a i vorce and the custody of the minor child. Desertion was charged in two other divorce suits filed yesterday. These cases were Henry Russell against Ma thilda Russell, married in this city Sep tember 30, 1908. and Alice Johnson against Joseph. Johnson, also married in this city October 19, 1910. Cruelty was the charge in the suit of Stitzal Groom against Gladys F. Groom, who were married at Reno, NevH November 2, 1916. NEW YORK BANKER HERE Rollin. P. Grant Making Surrey of Business in Tills Section. Roll in P. Grant, president of the Ir ving National Bank of New York City, accompanied by Mrs. Grant, was in Portland Tuesday on a combination business and pleasure trip. Mr. Grant has not been in Portland for three veara and was Impressed with the ad vances made in the Northwest In that time. Mr. Grant Is making a survey of banking business in this section. Yes terday Mr. and Mrs. Grant took the Co lumbia Itiver rtignway trip as guest of Guy W. Talbot. C. O. Corwin, a representative of the same bank, has been In Portland, also. having driven a newly-purchased auto mobile from California to Portland. He left Tuesday in his car for Bend. Or., where he will attend the State Bank ers' Convention. MASHERS FINED $100 EACH Woman Testifies Men Whistled and Called to Her 'When Passing. Morris MerkeL a tailor, of 282 Wash lngton street, and Sam Lorber, a cloth ier, of 224 Washington street, were found guilty In Municipal Court yester day of "mashing" and were fined $100 each by Judge Rossman. Alex Bern stein, their attorney, filed notice of ap pea.'. The complaining witness was Mrs. Victor Vinjl, who testified that the two men persisted in attracting her atten tion as she passed along the street, by whistling and calling out to her. "There is entirely too much of this going on," declared Deputy City At torney Stadter, who prosecuted . the case. "Almost every day we receive complaints of 'mashing,' but it seems difficult to seek out and arrest the of fenders." GUARDIAN IS ASKED FOR Brother, Sister and Wire of J. Wcs ley Ladd Join in Application. Relatives of John Wesley Ladd yes terday Joined In an application to County Judge Tazwell for the appoint ment of Edward Cooklngham as guar dian of his estate. The pelition will be heard by Judge Tazwell at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday, June 18. The petition was presented by Will lam M. Ladd and Helen Ladd Corbett, brother and sister, and Dela D. Ladd, wife of Wesley Ladd. They allege that the latter has "fallen under prejudicial and injurious Influences" to the extent he has dissipated a great part of hla estate, and that unless a guardian is appointed and the estate conserved, he will contine to waste and dissipate his material possessions. SLOUGH DAM CASE 'HEARD Last Arguments in Controversy to Come Before Council Tomorrow Final hearing of the controversy over the proposed dam to be construct ed across Columbia slough as a part 3BB3 The Best None Too Good! .Fieldof - .:,Vicinn u,5U"h an . I Punktal Lenses are the highest type of eye lens available, repre senting as distinct an advance over ordinary Tories, as did those lenses over the flat. They give equally clear and accurate images in all powers throughout the entire angle of the eye's normal rotation. The wearer can look through the very margins without obtaining any blur or distortion. ' While we still continue to sell the ordinary Toric lenses of our superior quality, we recommend Punktals for patients who feel that their eyes, once ' be come defective, deserve nothing but the best. Ask for booklet, "The Eye and the Lens." WHEELER OPTICAL'CO. 2d Floor, Oregonian Bldg. of the reclamation project of Multno mah district No. 1, comprising more than 8000 acres of land, will be heard by the City Council tomorrow morn ing (Friday) at 10 o'clock. The city has a protest against the proposed dam on file In Washington and the officials of the district have agreed to certain concessions If the council will withdraw this protest. The opposition Is said to have dwindled from hundreds of persons to only a few property owners adjacent to the dis trict. HELP YOUR GOVERNMENT Order your coal today. Best Utah and Wyoming coals. Prompt deliver ies. Both phones. WILLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY CO. Adv. CARD OF THANKS, We desire to thank our man v friendu and members of Columbia Rebekah Ixdge. No. 3, I. O. O K., and Eureka Council, No. 204. K. and L. of S.. for their kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, and for the beautiful norai tributes. N. Y. BROWN H. N. BROWN. Adv. ROY C. BROWN. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends who were so kind" during the recent illness and death of our beloved wife and mother; also for the beautiful flowers. MR. JACOB KIKBKK. Adv. MR. AND MRS. RAY L. SIEBER. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 It 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I T f I T IT M 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M: MMIII!llllllllflMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMII!lfllllllllMllllllllillllllllllllll- iiiiHHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiniiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii'- I Suits riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriii!ii!iiiiiiiiniiiiif iiiiif if iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriif iirr itiiiiiii nil i iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiilMiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiMir; r)liiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii7 44 'Luncheon Is Served" and it offers you all the edibles you like best, prepared in the Ways you like best, at the Hazelwood 12 splendid "all ready to serve" lunches range in price from 25c to 80c. Complete a la carte service of everything that is in season. Prices. youH find, are always lowest consistent with the best the market affords. 127 Broadway MALE STENOGRAPHERS are needed now as never before by industrial corporations. Civil Service, Army and Navy. Salaries high. Stenography, by placing a man in personal contact with Busi ness Executives, is the most practical and reliable stepping stone to executive and managerial positions. The Y. M. C. A, Business and Stenographic School is not run to make money, but to train men. Send for catalogue or call "DEPT. C, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. A d vertlsemeat ) MRS. ALLEN GAINS EIGHT POUNDS ON ONLY ONE BOTTLE Willamette Woman Says Way Tartlac Relieved Her Is Nothing Less Than Wonderful. Another wonderful Indorsement for Tanlao that will be read with Interest throughout this section was given by Mrs. Alice Allen, of Willamette, Ore gon, while in the Owl Drug Store at Portland for more of the medicine re cently. "I consider what Tanlao has done for me is nothing less than wonderful. said Mrs. Allen. "I have only taken one bottle, but have actually gained eight pounds and am feeling better than I have in ten years. I bad suf fered with my stomach so long that the trouble had become chronic. Ever since childhood, I might say, I have suffered in my right side, so a little less than two years ago it became necessary for my appendix to be removed. I had hopes that this operation would free me of all my trouble, but. I have suf fered ever since with gastritis. I had no appetite and everything 1 ate disagreed with me, causing gas, fermentation and shortness of breath. There was such a pressure on my heart at times that I became uneasy for fear I might have heart trouble, and my stomach would swell and hurt me so I could hardly bear the pressure of my clothes. All my energy seemed to be gone, I felt tired and worn out all the time and Just had to drag myself around. I was so very nervous that I could hardly sreep and felt too weak and no account for any thing. "Why, up to the time my aunt got me to taking Tanlac I was barely able to do my housework, but now I'm just like a different person and have strength to manage most any duties that come to hand. My improvement began with my first few doses of Tanlac. Really, I haven't had any trouble with the gas forming on my stomach since I began taking it, and eat, why, my appetite is so big I can hardly eat enough to satisfy me, and nothing hurts me in tUe least. It cer tainly is a blessing to be able, to eat hearty, sleep good and feel well, like I do since I began using Tanlac, and I can thoroughly appreciate it because I had suffered and been denied these privileges so long. But. the way Tan lac has relieved me and Is building me up tells the story of its value in my case better than I can tell it myself, and I think suffering people are fortu nate to be able to get such a medicine." Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Co. y Green Chile Cheese is more than meat on a meatless day Phone your want ads to The Orego. nlan. Main 7070, A 6095. Think of It! In this fourth year of the E war men's suits of honest woolens being tailored to EE measure for E Only $25 Tailored to PLEASE - Get in on these $25 to $40 Suits while we can make 'em EE for so little step lively. E BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Third-and Morrison 38S Washington I ' i "HtZZr tntsvoa., a.T.T.'i J The Multnomah Hotel Comfort and Fersonal Service the keynote of Multnomah hos pitality. Sumptuously appoint ed, refined and congenial atmos phere. Adjacent to the business and amusement center of Port land. Moderate prices. 11 V. llauser. Pres. II. II. Cloutier, Manager. Th SEWARD Is a nw, aiodsre and eieeaatly appointed botsC possalDC one of the most beautiful corner lob bies In the Northwest. Located at loth and Alder sts. opnoslta Olds. tVortman & Kins;' bis department tore. In heart ot retail and theater district. Rates. (1 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W car also runs from Union tepot direct to Hotel SSWAKiJ. W. 3. SEWARD. Prop. g Visiting Buyers g in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel o Cornelius RATES l A PAY A'I TP C. W. Cornelius. President. If. K. Fletcher. Manager, rark and Aider. Portland. Or. Special rates bj the week or month I'll o :o Palace Hotel 44 WAJHIXITON STREET. FKKK Ul'S. Rates From 75a to S3.00 Per Dir. Knr Shopping mmd Theater District. Absolute Cleanliness Tkresfkoat A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Kast Morrison St. and East Sixth. S 1 .tM) Per Day. Two in lioons I .SO. BIGGER PAY Lasting positions and opportuni ties for success are in- the busi ness world. ENROLL NOW the Noiitiwta 1. uric eat mmd Seat BulttfM College a. sMUtioa mm Soon mm Com pete at Write fur Kree Catalogue. r'? A i t-r nv 5ta R Fcr S A. M. (Saturdar 7 A. M. and 2:3 P. M.) from Itoutledpe Feed A Floral Co.. 145 2d St., phones Main 172, A 8811. for Welch's. Tawney's. Rhododendron and Oovernment Camp. Owned ana operated hy IHtl.MiTU (i iii.iur; c At iti . o.. J. 1 S. tfnead, Pres.-Mpr. East Koortccnth and Hroadwar' Phones: Cast 135. C 316 Make Preservations in Advance. Star Ice & Coal Co. Independent of all other ice companies. Commercial trade.. .50 per 100 lbs. Residence trade 65 per 100 lbs. Residence trade 35 per 50 lbs. No coupons. Phones: E 46, B 1444. , 361 E. BURNSLDE . $ -a . r - i t h'F",";'ri irii E I 1 'i'' I fill! V Vv "" ena. . -Vs- m Tr i isi' 1 i i i. i Hi 'as i i Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR I'AUl ll'll.AKS CALL '.wV'tllr. J. . Myers