Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1318. rr CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TM'for Main T9T0. A Adv.rU.in Department ..Man 7U7U. a ,un.r,nL.ndent or Bulldlna. Main 70.0. A 60Uj AMTSEMKXTS. . It (Broadway at Tayiori To 1-ovr. musical comeay, BAKKR Broadway, new players In, "Rich Han. .atir ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcaxar Tonilht Morrion Baker i-oor TANTAGKS "(Broadway at Aider) Janda vine. Three shows dally. L"n,!..C. HIPPODROME (Broadway at i "'' .. -, . nlrfurtL to 11 r. j-. Hi to. 11 P. M. holiday, continuous. BTRAND (Washington . , between Park and Wat park Vaudeviua aui pictures; continuous. . in im iir i a wk. L-:SO and tonlrht at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sala at Business office. Oretonlan- IxtM Need MiaAJ.N-" people will be ked to pass eir old rnalaz.ncs And reading matter to ,hc men of the loBR.np camps. a now Hon. In Tacoma and Seattle The Dlan Is to s no cct "horHy Ch" m when magazine boxes will be installed n ""i etrect corner. John Cillo- of the Idea and a tn l.vea In rortland. The Prt,n' .h: her of Commerce has approved his ,.f. nurine the comparatively brief period that Mr. A"den V. V, Iok Leen In effect, he has -PP " jr.n camps of Oregon and hl"t0? . nr all expense and witn mF". ...... - ri-n v... .kinn4 280 boxes of American rte rind tcajs. Puna Hrr. Soft ' drink establishments that exist merely to "peddle booze- are bit by n - ' n,,ri bv Lity Commissioners yesterday. Licensing of all roft drink . i,k regulations prescribing; that U obstructions ihould be placed so as to Interfere with an open view of establishment is provided In measure Introduce": vy J. f will be 150 a year. Card rooms will be ciosed between the hours of 1 and 5 A. M. by the terms of mnunre put througn oy oia" Baker, "his ordinance is aimed at ccr- Ain establishments where gambling continues until the early hours of tne morning. It M said. I.ECTCitB Cocks to Open. A public lecture cour.e on the history of Ameri can ideals, to be given by lr Ocorge Kebec. will open tonight at the Cen .' - i i ikn a i 8 o'clock. In this course, under the direction of the I. Di versity of Oregon. Dr Kebec will at tempt to trace the Intellectual and . apir.tual life of America from Its origin in Kurope through the various phases of its development down to the pres ent Other university classes beginning tonight are practical minnit. 7:15. beginning French at 7. advanced French at 8 and problems of style at 7:30. Ater Calls Cotrsrrr Administrators. County Food Administrators from all Oregon, with representative clubwo men from different communities, will assemble In Portland on Tuesday. No vember :. to discuss Plans for the observance of "food relief week De cember 1 to 8. Food Administrator Ayer has issued a call for the confer ence. -Food relief week- is designed to Impress upon America the prime Im portance of further conservation of foodstuffs, that the war-impoverished nations of Europe may be aided through the critical period back to a. self-supporting basis. j Bun Kstatb Exceeds $10.000. The will of Kosa Blum, who died In San Francisco August 18. last, leaving an eMate exceeding $10,000 in value, yes terday was admitted to .proomie. ..m w the terms of her will be queaths $10,000 to Martha Blum, wife of her son. James . uium- " ..rMnn nt minor bequests of jewelry, Mrs. Blum directs that the remainder of her estate shall be administered In trust for the benefit of her son. James R Rlnm: her brother, mmk a. aiajer, and the Anglo California Trust Com pany. rvinn Artisans Plan Home. The T-it,i Artisans will construct a horn ..ii Rnrine far their aged and de pendent members and also will arrange to take care oi tneir wounum disabled soldiers. They will be given free medical attention and a real home until they recover from their wounds. Plans for the home will be prepared at ... .iriv date and construction will commence as soon as possible. The buildings will be erected in units and the rooms will be as homelike as It Is possible to make them. Eagle Creek Camp Grounds Popular. Seventeen thousand, four hundred fifty-seven visitors' registered at Eagle ik camn erounds. on the Oregon tional forest, between April 15 and No vember 1 5. 1 9 1 8, according to a report re reived bv Forest Supervisor Sherrard from Ranger Welsendanger. Since about one visitor in five registers, the total at tendance at the camp grounds for the past season was about SS.ouo. e-TTry atate in the Union was represented among the visitors registered during the season. Vniversitt Classes to Open. Uni versity of Oregon classes to be con ducted this Winter by Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons will assemble for their first meetings at the Central Library, tomorrow and Saturday, according to the following schedule: Literature of National Idealism. Friday evening, at 7:J0, room II: Problems of Style. Satur day morning. 9:30, room H; Short Story, Saturday evening. 7:30. room A. Visi tors welcome at all sessions. Thru Accountants Needed. The Portland Clearing-House Association has been requested by city officials to submit a list of accountants from which three will be chosen to audit the city's books for the ensuing year, if the association refuses to submit the list, the grand Jury will be asked to t make out the names. The Civil Serv Ice Board also may be appealed to If others fail. Qcarrel Toes to Court. City At toraey La Roche, with the two con tenders for the Job of City Commis sioner, are planning to go to Salem Friday to attend the hearing before the Supreme Court of the city's case to settle the) Commlssionership squab ble. The suit was filed with the high court yesterday by Mr. La Roche, who was promised a speedy hearing. Improvement Bonds Called In. City Treasurer Adams was authorised to call in more than $100,000 of improve ment bonds yesterday by an ordinance passed by City Commissioners. Two is sues will e called In with funds now on band. One is for $9s.7S .for the city of Portland, while the other is for I1S00 for bonds for former town of Linn ton. Tent Houses Tolerated Ttll Peace Cokes. Tent houses built for shipyard and other emergency war workers will fc tolerated only until peace is de clared, it was decided by City Com missioners yesterday. Temporary per mits issued by the Council will extend only till that time, an ordinance passed by the Council says. Kniokts to Initiate Class. The Knights of Columbus, of Portland, are arranging for the initiation of & large class of candidates the first Sunday in December. Arrangements will be com pleted at the regular meeting of the Council next Monday evening, when a smoker will be held. Teamster Killed bt Hobsk. John Olson, a teamster employed by Grant Smith & Co., near ijnnton. was in stantly killed yesterdsr when a horse he was exercising struck him nn the temple with its hoof. He was 45 years old and unmarried. The bdy was taken to the morgue. There will be no Monet and Papers Lost. Mrs. Velval D. Weller. with the Army Y. M. C. A. as camp hostess at Vancouver Barracks, lost a typewriter case containing her I purse, a . large sum of money. Kes, fountain pen, valuable papers and ad dresses from her automobile in the downtown district yesterday. Mrs Weller is not lamenting the loss of the money so much as the loss of the papers, which included her monthly ac counts, memoranda from men in the I service and receipts for money ex pended for the Y. M. C. A. She has offered a generous reward for the re turn of the case which is plainly marked with her name. War Indubtries Delegates Depart. Herbert Wltherspoon, regional ad-1 viser of the War Industries Board, has called a conference at Seattle today of I the representatives of that section ofl War Administration. Judge C. H. Carey. chairman of the board for the Portland district, and W. D. B. Dodson. execu tive secretary of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, departed for Seattle I last night to attend. It is understood that the conference has been called to discuss trie condition brought about by the restoration of peace and to out line plans for the Immediate future in direction and control of industries that have been largely devoted to war work. Belgian Flag to Flt. Belgians and Belgian sympathizers are asked to fly the Belgian flag tomorrow, the day on which King Albert with his small, but victorious army will enter Brussels I after four years of exile. This mes- 141 THANKSGIVING AND W. S. S. We are thankful for our land. We. are thankful for our homes. We are thankful for our in stitutions and civilization. We art thankful for our boys. Make their hearts glad and their cp'urage strong by buying more war savings stamps. C. S. JACKSON, State Director. sage to Portland native Belgians and their friends was received in the city yesterday by C Henri Labbe, vice consul, from the Belgian Minister at Washington. D. C. It is hoped that the For Winter's offensive we have Overcoats in great va riety. Style, comfort, warmth and satisfaction in every one of them. Men's and young men's models. Those from the House of Kuppenheimer priced from $30 to $75 From other makers, as low as $20. Sweaters all styles, weights and colors. Mufflers, Gloves. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland The Ralston Shoe. House in Portland MORRISON at FOURTH hut of bis or her) knowledre and belief only one Christmas parcel will be sent the proposed recipient. No emergency cartons have been is- CONDENSED REPORT OF THE CITIZENS BANK Portland, Oregon At the Close of Business November 18, 1918 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts , . . . . U. S., Portland and State Bonds Bank Premises and Fixtures Other Real Estate U. S. Certificates Cash and Due from Banks ...... Total .$250,000.00 . 519,010.92 796,023.04 397,324.65 55,250.00 8,580.00 769,010.92 as) ..$2,026,188.61 LIABILITIES Capital Paid In ; $ 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits .' 27,042.08 Deposits .' . 1,899,146.53 Total : $2,026,188.61 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. X. TJ. CARPENTER President It. H NEWHALL. .Vice-Preshlent JOSEPH PAQUET.. .Vive-President E. A CLARK Cashier A. W. LIVINGSTON. .Affst. Cashier A. W. LAMBERT , Director O. M. CLARK Director red. yellow and black of King Albert's sued until today, according to Govern little country will fly from every home and place of business in Portland Fri day. Bridge Legislation Needed. At a meeting of the Interstate Bridge Com mission at Vancouver, Wash., yester day. Abe Miller, Clarke County, Wash ington, member of the Commission, and Walter II. Evans, District Attorney for Multnomah County, were appointed special committee to prepare for sub mission to the legislatures of Oregon and Washington needed legislation to simplify the handling of the business of the interstate bridge. The pla to form a corporation for transaction of the businessof the Commission. New "Flu" Cafes H2. The "flu" germ fan't be bluffed out of the city. He is still very much with uj, as evid enced by the Cisy Health Bureau records. Testerday 142 new cases were reported showing no falling from recent reports There were six deaths. The people still are panicky. de clared City Health t.flcer ? arrish, who continues optimistic despite adverse reports. "Most people don t realize that care prevents death in 99 cases out of 100 and that fear of the disease is one of its greatest allies." Human Flt- Enjoined. Jack Wil liams, the human fly," was denied per mission to climb one of the tall down town buildings yesterday by the City Commissioners. One of the big de partment stores had offered him $75 o make the climb, he said. I'll give he Chief of Police orders to arrest you f you attempt it," said Mayor Baker. "Don't try to get permission from any other body." Williams promised not to make the climb without Council sanc tion. Houses to Be Wrecked. Wrecking of houses on two blocks in Marquam ment orders. The committee moved headquarters yesterday from Fifth and Stark streets to Liberty Temple, where the business of mailing the bulk of the Christmas packages will be accom plished. ' At the Theaters. ness I . until Hcilig. BY LEONE- CASH BAER. SHIP'S boom has great possibil ities, musically as Arthur Ham mersteln has discovered. It isn't the last part of the second part of "You're In Love" that the boom en ters into the action. Up until that mo ment it had been merely a decorative and necessary middle upright in the scenery of a ship's deck, out .In the mid dle of some ocean the Pacific, I be lieve it saia. The story, concerning a hero and heroine who had spinelessly contracted a honeymoonless wedding were being kept separated on the boat by an aunt and some, other folk, all of it set to melodious, graceful and resourceful music In print It sounds more Improper than It really was, but the bride walked all over the ship in her sleep and a pair of gorgeous shirred pajamas, too uncomfortable for any sleeping pur pose but adapted beautifully for walk ing in one's slumber. Bridle walked right out along the ship's boom, which had been let down realistically by a couple of sailors. While the boom swung slowly from left to right over the orchestra pit and the first rows of the parquet little Bride, nlayed and eung exquisitely by Gulch was authorized in an ordinance Eleanor MCune. sat or reclined peri- considered by City Commissioners yes- ously on its edge and sung of love. One terday. The buildings are to be sold daring. devil in the first row lost his on the provision that they be wrecked reserve and reached up and captured before March, 1919. The measure was the little prima donna's pink slipper, referred to the building department. After that we all felt quite hoydenlsh. where it will be determined whether I predict an epidemic of masculine any of the houses may be fixd up for devotees of good music and high art In habitation. The land cleared by the I the first five rows lor tno rest or tne you would have a real treat Try a Hazelwood Crab Louie with Thousand Island Dressing For Dinner or After-Theater We're proud of this special ! You'll declare it the bert you've ever tasted and will come back for it time and time again. See if you don't! Served 5 till 12 P. M. Music at Washington-Street Place 6 to 8, 9:30 to 11:30 ' proceed.ngs will go to the city for a playground. Mud Bars Woodsaws. East Forty fifth street, between Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth avenues, is a sea of mud and woodsaw owners cannot be induced to venture out there to cut up resi dents' wood, according to a complaint filed with the City Council yesterday. Immediate relief was asked. The mat ter was referred to Commissioner Bar week. Don't tell me that true art is closed to the masses, especially when it comes with pink clippers on its feet, Rudolph Friml wrote the music and It's lovely. It holds wide, sweeping variety of theme, deep, cheery melodl ous choruses, as, for instance "Buck Up," a pre-matrimonial ballad of op timism "You're in Love" Is the waltz theme, too, an insinuating, haunting refrain, bur following nrt from r-it. Vr,-i. one strain, the opening one, of which J I l BnAn rt KVlml'B (it (lOT .rtTIO" neer Laurgaard that the city's policy was not to Improve ungraded streets. Bots TO Get Fair Deal. Fair prices for supplies for soldiers and sailors who return to civil life soon will be aim of a committee named by the War Camp Community Service. Commis sioner Bigelow, H. W. Kent, Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Winthrop Hammond and Marcus Conn make up the committee. Business men will be asked to co-op erate in seeing that the returning heroes are not "stung" when making purchases of necessaries. Salvationist to Speak. Dr. Charles Something Seems Tingling," in "High Jinks." I reckon the best of us re peat occasionally, and as long as Friml incorporates one lovely tune within another for our delight we ask no questions. Another gay number, a sprightly fox trot melody, Is "He Will Understand,1 and as a musical novelty there's a spe cialty in which snores and kissea vie for a hearing. Otto Hamerbach wrote the book, a commingling of new and elderly observations upon domesticity. The cast is well balanced and gives an excellent individual ana collective P. Wheeler will speak of his expert- accounting of the production. Oscar ences in the war xone at the Salvation I Figman and Alice Johnson are the Army hall, 1284 First Vreet. on Friday actorial luminaries of it all. Mr. Fig at 8 o'clock. Salvation Army head-1 man is a returned mlsslonaryish sort quarters yesterday received a telegram I of person with a pas as third mate to that Dr. Wheeler was on his way here. I a widow Alice Johnson, a clever and He has been in France on behalf of the I animated comedienne, is the widow. Salvation Army tor a year. Ail corps Their comedy is delightful. One of the of the Salvation Army will co-operate nicest things about the artistry of both to make the meeting a success. I Mr. Figman and Miss Johnson is that Amendments Are Assigned. Four they enunciate so beautifully we hear an the clever lines tney nave to say Figman's pantomime is a Joy. He has two capital songs, "Boola Boo,' dance episode, and "Snatched From the Cradle." Misa Johnson s big number, riot provoking, is "Keep Off the Grass." A big hit in the show, undoubtedly the biggest specialty, is an eccentric dance by two clever artists, Maxon and Brown. Alice Johnson, a pretty girl, and Ben Wells dance gracefully, and Wells and Easton Yonge carry nicely the two luvenile leading roles. W. H. white as a Judge and Jerome Brunen as the Captain, sing admirably. The production will continue the rest of the week, witn a matinee Saturday. Judge Brewster W. H. White ... . I beccj luiit oca nciui resumed Thursday evening. NovemDer Mrs. Peyton Alice Johnson 21. 1918. Elks' Templj, something doing I Georirtana Elinor McCune every meeting, be sure and attend. I Hobby Douglas...... Easton Yonge Adv. I " r' wix uscar r igman ....jerome urunen r-ortiand cutlery CO, 8 Sth. near Stark. Stewardess Elinor Flannerv . - AQ V. amendments to the city charter recent ly passed by Portland voters formally were assigned to their respective sec tions in an ordinance passed by Citv Commissioners yesterday. They were the elimination of S per cent engineer ing charge on assessments, half-mill levy for reconstruction hospital, police men's pension fund and $5,000,000 bond measure. Frank White Is Sought. Relatives of Frank White, also known by the rrencn equivalent or the name, Francois LeBlanc, are very anxious to get in touch with him. Mr. White is (5 or 70 years old. He is supposed to be somewhere in Oregon. His niece, Mrs. Nap Porter, of Humboldt, Kan., wants him to write to her. B. P. O. Elks No. Strand. ARCELS RULES RELAXED A FORKING good randeville and pic- I XX ture-play programme is on the Provision Made .for Soldiers Whose I boards at the Strand Theater for the remainder of the week. . Labels Are "ot Received. The War and Postoffice departments have Issued an order extending the mail- ng date lor Christmas parcels overseas through November 30. Provisions have Peggy Hyland, film star, appears In "Marriages Are Made." The picture is replete with patriotism and heroism, telling the story of an American girl's victory In a battle of brains and brawn also been made for boys whose labels with the ex-Kaiser's secret agents. have not been received. In some cases relatives have failed to receive the label or have lost' or destroyed it. These cases will be attended to at the head quarters of the Christmas parcels com mittee at Liberty Temple today. Car- ons win be issued upon signing the xoiiowing aniaavit: The theme of the picture deals with a cunningly contrived and carefully built shipbuilding plot, which is exposed by the American girl with the aid of her sweetheart. - An Animated Weekly com pletes the photoville programme. A sparkling skit, "The Bachelor Maid," is produced by Edith Wilma and Th. underslmed hereby makes application ?." P- Two men are concerned in to forward to (name) . . I me unraveling ot tne piot, wnicn iur- (organtutlon-t American Expedi tionary Force, a Christmas package. The understimed herebv declares that he (or sbel te nearest living relative In the United State of the proposed recipient; that be (or she) as not received this man's label from broad; and that should such label be re nishes a good bit of amusement. The bachelor maid must select a husband by 12 o'clock, and has him picked out when she discovers that her watch is an hour fast and she has time to find a better subject. . The Red Gross Shop Will Hold Its SALE OF PLANTS Perennials, Tloses, Shiubs, Bulbs, Prime Trees, Ornamental Evergreens and Vine, from Portland's choicest gardens and nurseries, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22-23 FIFTH AND STARK Every penny of the proceeds goes to the aid of our own soldiers and sailors and their dependents. ability. With the aid of two dolls, one of the colored variety, and the other dressed as an English Tommie, ne m imStirM some rood bits of - conversa tion. His Imitation of a circus spieler clever. Great Nagle, a sleight-of-hand per fnrmer with a talkative disposition, is wnrihT of the srood amount or applause accorded him. With the aid of a small boy he put over some good tricks, which were both amusing ana amicuiu a mirli- wand is brought into action every now and. then which adds color to his featst ' Tom Galloway 'is a minstrei wno brings forth much laughter with his songs and stories. McEenzle and Gillion are two pretty Hrls. with sweet voices, who harmo nized delightfully in new and old songs. Sanford M. .Tucker, eonvicted of theft from the O.-W. 'R. & N. Company. $50 SUITS TO ORDER, $40 Forty Does Fifty's Work. The man who Is in the habit of hav ing his clothes made to order can. save an even S10 by going to the Browns ville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Mor rison streets. This concern is making a clean-up of all' short lengths on and two suits in a pattern all the new esj fancies and staples, like navy blue serge and bankers' gray. These suits sold at S50 and can now be bought at 140. Every one Is an old woolen something not obtainable in many shops at present. Adv. Prisoners to Be Moved. Three Federal prisoners detained in the Multnomah County Jail during the Influenza epidemic will leave today for McNeil's Island. They are Wilford Mc- Fs.nl. convicted of stealing from the mails; Anton Jacobinson, convicted of i to have been involved in a conspiracy interfering with the orart law, ana to paa tne payrolls. Alleged Embezzler Arrested. Aaron B. Baugh was arrested by Deputy United states Marshal Mass and Is on his way to Santa Fe, on a charge of embezzling funds from the Santa Fe Railroad Company. Baugh is said After War Training Thousands of men are now in a position to readjust their whole lives because of demobilkation or changing conditions in commerce and industry. A conference with one of the Advisors in the office will doubtless be of great value in choosing which of the following courses you should enter: College Preparatory, Business, Stenographic, Accountancy, 'Automobile, Tractors, Radio Telegraphy, Mechanical Drawing, Shipbuilding, Mathematics, Pharmacy, Chemistry, Boys' School or Electrical Engineering. ' These day and night schools are operated to givt you the chance you need in preparaing for the great future. For preliminary information or date for interview address Department of Education, Dir. C Y. M. C. A, PORTLAND, OREGON Liberty Bonds Bought Cash paid for any issue at the mar- ket price plus accrued interest. We also loan 90 of their face value or will loan you the money to complete your payments at 7 interest per annum. Elwood Wiles Company Stocks and Bonds ' 231 United States National Bank Bldg. Open Saturday Evening Until 8 o'Clock. NEVER SAW ITS EQUAL, HE SAYS Carrick Gains Sixteen Pounds in Less Than Thirty Days By Taking Tanlac. William Carrick, for many years a resident of Tacoma, Washington, Is now a citizen of Hunter, Missouri. While en route to his future home in Hunter i recently Mr. Carrick called at the(Owl Drug Store in Kansas City, purchased two bottles of Tanlac and made a state ment regarding his experience with the medicine that will be of interest to all suffering people. "I have never seen anything." said Mr. Carrick, "sell like 'fnnlac is sell ing out on the Pacific Coast, around where I lived. A friend of mine actually went seventy-five miles one day to get a bottle and. knowing what I do about it now, I believe I would do the same thing rather than be without it. When I first started taking it I had little idea it would do me any good, but when I tell you I have pained sixteen pounds in less than thirty days and am able to work for the first time in months you can understand why I talk like I do about It. "Something like a year ago my appe tite went back on me and my stomach got in such a bad fix that nothing I .would eat seemed to do mo any good. My food would sour soon after meals and keep me belching up sour gas for hours. I suffered terrible pain about my stomach all the time and at times I would turn so deathly sick that I could hardly retain a thins I had eaten. I dropped off twenty-seven pounds in weight and hardly had strength to raise my hands and was so nervous for almost tsix weeks that I hardly slept at all. I finally got down flat on my back couldn't take a bit of nourish ment except a littlo milk and for five weeks I thought sure I would never pull through. "I was stopping with my nephew In Tacoma at this time, and as he had seen Tanlac recommended so highly, he went down and got a bottle for me. Well, sir, by the time I finished my first bottle I was on my feet and feel ing like a different man. My appetite picked up right away and I soon got so I couldn't get enough to eat. and ever since I finished my second bottlo I have been feeling strong and fine as you please. The sourness, gas and pain has left my stomach entirely and noth ing Is barred from my diet. It was about the close of Spring when Tanlac straightened me up and I have worked every day this Summer at my trade as carpenter and have felt fine all the time. I don't believe I ever enjoyed better health than I do now. I have personally recommended Tanlac to hun dreds of people and, as I vas passing through here today, I stopped in to get wo bottles to carry down to Hunter vitta me, because I don't want to be without it." Tanlac i3 sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. 50c LUNCH SPECIAL For TODAY ueet seasoned in the woovi (smoked), with string beans tha melt in your mouth. It is a sat isfying, tasty dish that puts : punch in your muscle. We expect a bijr crowd about 12 o'clock, and will handle theni rapidly. 6 Other Selections 6 , Vegetable Lunch 40c ? muiuiiiiiiminiHnuiimiiimtiiinHmiiniimnimiiijiiiirM- Tonight j j Dinner de Luxe 'Ttiniinmimiiitniiimmmiiiiiiuiimijiiiiniiiairannttiiiiiiwimiii)' Multnomah Hotel IT Legal Blanks iminmimimmiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiii Deeds and Mortgages Circuit and County Court Proqate Court Justice Court Bankruptcy Court Timber Cruisers Township Plats and Books Over one thousand two hundred forms in stock all carefully pre pared and printed on good quality of paper. ' Ask for Catalog: Glass & Prcdhomrae Co. Printing Book Binding Office Furniture 65-67 Broadway F iMiiiiiii Th! SEWARD 1b a new, morfrm nl Hftffantly appointed hotM, ponnrssing one of thp most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Aldor eta., opposite Oldn, "Wortman & King's blR department 1 store in heart of retail and theater i district. Kate, f 1 and up. Bus l inppii an trains. w car aiso runs from Union IepoL direct to Hotel SB WAR D. M. Seward, Prop. Visiting Buyers in Portland Should First Find Their Small Pin Small Dose Small Price Carter's I PILLS. FOR CONSTIPATION hare stood the test of time. Purely regetable. Wonderfully qvick to banish biliouanest, headache. Indigestion and to dear up a bad complexion. Gamine ban tignxm. Way to Hotel Cornelius RATES fl DAY AND TP '. W. Cornelian, rlrint. 11. K. Ilrtrlier. Manugrr. Park and Alder, Portlajiil. Or. Special rales by (he weelt ur incath. Us? 4 PALACE HOTE 448 Wasliinrton Street. Larire, airy room., elegantly furnished heart of retail and theater district. 8trl mnrfem. nhsolutelv flrcuroof. clean and a surronndlnK.. Kooma without batu. t4 Konms with uatn, 11...U ann up. uur rn. emia.1 to anv Sl.T.O rooms In the t Our rooms with hath at $l.r0 equal to -4 . no In city. special races oy wr month. Best rooms In clly for th. nto PALE FACES GenaraOTtodicatB a lack o Iron la tbm Blood Carter's Iron Pills WIS beta (hia condition a Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFOR Rant Morrison St. and f 1.00 Per, Day. Two tel of Merit FFOR1 Kant Sixth ! In Room 4 3 1 I L. 3 niy L5 tne grocer 77TT steady and true U Uyfto carries tteKOLSOtt bred for you. He's ready to serve you whenever you ask. to sdl you good bread is ftis most joyful task. Butternut Bread is now an all white bread by Uncle Sam's authority. Phong Your Want Ads to BOYS' SCHOOIJ i Grade School for Boys offers n tensive trainirtR, rapid progres short hours. Physical and chadj acter development emphasized. Enter Now 4 For detailed information call' write Department of Education DIV. C, Y. M. C. A. Portland THE OREGONIAN Wanted Chairs to Can by School for Blind! FOB. PAItTIClLAHS CALl' 4eiYc4 it jrUl sot bo jised and, that t j Lba V
