.THE 3I0BXIXG OltEGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Cltjr Editor Main TO70. A
Euadar Editor Mmln 7070. A "!'S
Ad. artLing-Department . .Main 7070. A Hoi'
fcupsrlnteudtm at iiutlUlns.lata 7U7U. A euus
A.MISEMENTS.
ORPHEfM (Broadway at Taylor Vauda-
vllie. this afternoon and tonight
BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Bakar
l.ara la "iila Hopkins." Tonight.
IAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) -Alcasar
Players In "Tha Unknown Voice." Tonight
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Threa abowa daily. 2:3U. T nd
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, i to o:
to II K faturdaya. Sunday.
holidays, continuous. 1:13 to 11 P.
STRAND (Washington street, between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and moving
picturea; continuous.
X.TRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyrie Company
In "The Black Cat." Thla afternoon at
2:30 and tonight at T:30.
TOM DOBSON, SINGER, DIES
XATIYE OF PORTLAND IS PXETJ-
MOXIA VICTIM IX NEW TORE,
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sala at
Buatness Office, oregonlaa.
Docbt Throwx ok McConb Bcicidb.
The automobile which Victor ilcCone,
formerly secretary of the state Social
ist ' party, drove into the river Just
after his arrest, was recovered yester
day by iiackett Bros. Captain K. A.
Hackett, who examined the car. said
the brakes were set tight. Indicating
that the driver had tried to stop the
machine. .MeCona drove the car into
the river and was drowned Just after yonng Man Formerly Popular Chor-
ins arre&c on a statutory i-iiar&c ru i
SAVE the babies
at home. TAG DAY
Wed., Nov. 27
surmised that he committed suicide
rather than face trial. The new de
velopment, however, indicates that his
death was accidental.
Foresters to Meet Tokioht. The
Portland section of the Society of
American l'oresters will meet this
evening: at the horro .f M. L. Merrill
to greet District I-'orester Smith Riley,
of Denver, Colo. Forester Klley is rep
resenting Chief forester Henry S.
Graves in a National survey of big
pa me and its preservation. He has
Just returned from the Olympic Na
tional Forest where he Investigated
deer and elk conditions of that sec
tion.
Night Hcxtiho Is Charged. Last
Ister In Trinity Episcopal
Church Here.
Tom Dobson, noted as one of the
most eminent among the younger con-J
cert singers and music composers of
America, died yesterday afternoon at
St. Luke's Hospital, New York, after
brief Illness, from pneumonia. He was
the son of Mrs. Amy Dobson, of this
city, and the brother of Mrs. John F.
Logan, also of Portland.
The young concert singer and racon
teur, whose voice and personality won
wide and happy recognition, was zs
years of age. He had many friends in
Thanksgiving Dinner
$1.50
Thursday, November
Twenty-Eight
Sunday may prove to be a profitable I Portland, for this city was his boyhood
Otsters Wru. En PLcmrru Tou
won't need to do without oysters for
that turW.v dressing: for Thanksgivin
dar. Dan Kellaher. who still runs th
niini'in, i fi.h market, says he wi
hv nientv of fresh Eastern and
(ilvmnu ovsters for sale at low price
fnr the next few days. Kasterns are
mint at 0 cents a pint, while th
thers are selling at 6i cents. Kastern
iMni.nt.H nvKters In the shell are
2i rents a, dozen. Crabs are priced
20 and 35 cents. The municipal fishin
schooner Joseph Pulitzer arrived
vc.rHsv hnt brousrht a mur
..maller load than last trip's record
eatch of go.000 Dounds. Even with th
low catch, however. Mr. Kellaher an
pounces he will put on a fish sale ncx.
i-vMi-c- whan the fish has been pre
Tared for the trade. Prices are to be
fixed later.
About S7.00- Tags Are Tied. At the
eadnuartera of the anonai icagu
for Woman's Service. 57.000 tags were
tied yesterday by women of Portland
for the tap day to be held tomorrow
for the benefit of the Waverly Baby
Home. The league ij assisting in many
ways in the preparatory work lor me
tag sale and they request that all the
women who worked at their rooms.
auxin floor Meier &. Frank, audi
tnrltim- whether thev be members o
the league, come today and assist in
nine -s.uOO more tags that will bo
" necessary for the hundreds of work
ers who will start their campaign to
morrow.
FORTT.ANT) MM TO TwETCRX. Most Of
the Oregon men attending the Army
artrtlery school at Camp jayior. jvy..
have been circled to return home, ac
cording to a letter written by Arthur
-r ('hnrrhill tt friends of the Mate
Food Administration. They were given
the choice of remaining in the school
In order to obtain a commission in
tha reserve, or of resigning from
eervlce at once. Before returning to
Portland. Mr. Churchill said he would
visit in the Kaat. S. !:. Winch is an
other Portlander mentioned as prepar
ing to come home at once.
Homes r.irORTED P.omiKD. R C. Tar
Tixll. .. Fast Twenty-fifth street
North renorted to the police yesterday
that his home had been robbed of
valuable silverware and Jewelry Pun
day night. William Keller. s:n (Illsan
street, reported that his home also was
robbed, police, believe that tho house
burglaries of the last few days are the
work of a gang of criminals from an
other city, who are shipping their loot
away to bo sold. Pawn shops In all
the Coast cities are being watchod
closely for the appearance of stolen
goods.
No Frnomj! TiiASKSGiviito DAT.
There will be no classes ellher in
public, rtay or right schools Thanks
giving day.. Oirl.V classes In dietetics
and shirtwaist making at the Girls'
Polytechnical School which meet on
Wednesday night usually will be held
tonight, instead, this week. The change
Is mad to avoid congestion as usual
classes In night courses which meet
Thursday are this week meeting on
Wednesday. This affects classes in the
Lincoln. Commerce, Franklin, Jeffer
son, (JirlV Polytechnical. Albina, Home
stead and Iadd night schools.
Fcei. r.E6Tr.rcTio.vs to Br P.kmoved.
Restrictive orders of the Fuel Admin
istration are gradually to be eliminated
and an educational campaign to elicit
necessary voluntary conservation will
replace the restrictions, it was an
nounced yesterday by Fred J. Holmes,
State Fuel Administrator, upon re
ceipt of advices from Washington. In
this state there remain few Fuel Ad
ministration restrictions to be removed.
Fakc Officer Arrested. Carl
Brenna, a Greek who was masquerad
ing in the uniform of a First Lieu
tenant, was sentenced to elx months in
prison by Federal Judge Bean, yester
day. F. N. Windsor, who was em
ployed in a shipyard and talked against
the draft, was sentenced to half a year
in prison by Judge Bean.
Janitor I'olsd Dead m Boom.
lenrge mith, 5. Janitor at St. David'a
F.piscopat Church, was found dead yes
terday in his room at the Wabash
Hotel, Front and Madison streets.
Pneumonia is believed the cause of
his death. Mr. Smith had no relatives
in Portland. The body was taken to
the morgue.
Qrkatkr Porttajd Association to
Meet. One hundred members of the
Creater Portland Association are ex
pected this evening at the meeting in
the Multnomah Hotel. An Interesting
and varied programme has been ar
ranged and the affair will be one of
the most important in the association
activities.
Milk and Best Cure. The self food
poisoner, the person whose body is
overwhelmed with toxic elements, be
cause of defective digestive organs and
faulty elimination, finds ready cor
rection of the trouble in the Milk and
Best Cure. The Moore Ssnltarlum. East
47. Office 90s Selling bldg. Main 610L
Adv.
H. D. Cook Semt to Prison. R. D.
Cook, aged 59. and the father of seven
children, yesterday pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging him with a
criminal attack on his 19-year-old
daughter and was sentenced to three
years In the Penitentiary by Presiding
Judge Tucker.
Isflce-vce or Forest Studied. A
recent edition of the Monthly Weather
Kevlew contains an article titled "The
Influence of Forests Upon Melting
Snow in the Cascade P.ange," by Alfred
A. Griffin, of Portland. .Mr. Griffin Is
United States forest examiner in this
district. '
Ixdiax Soldier Held to Grand Ji rt.
Torn Smith, an Indian soldier, charged
with a statutory offense against chil
dren at Front and Gibbs streets, was
hound over to the grand Jury yester
day. He was captured by two fire
men who turned him over to Patrol
man Blgelow.
Guard Compast to Meet. All mem
bers of the Machine Gun Company,
Mulnomah Guard, are asked by Captain
Haas to report at the Armory this
evening at 8 o'clock.
Calvino Pure California irlne th
Joy drink with no regrets. Should be
on your Thanksgiving dinner table.
Blumauer & Hoch distributors. Both
phones. Adv.
Special Thawksgivixoi Dances.
Aftkr-noox and Kvexino.
j Continuous, 3 P. M. to 12 M.
'. Cotillion Hall. Adv.
Treonett Sparkling champagne
grape Juice Is the real dinner and ban
quet drink. Blumauer & Hoch, distribu
tors. Both phones. Adv.
Bevo the leading beverage will
complete your Thanksgiving dinner
table. At all soft drink dealers. Adv.
Basors Honed, safety blades sharpened.
Portland Cutlery Co, Si th, near Stark,
. f-A.4T.
day to the state. Warrants are out
for two and will probably be out for
four more persons caught hunting at
night In Columbia County, Just over
the Multnomah border. They will ap.
THANKSGIVING AXD 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
courage strong by buying more
war savings stamps.
C. 8. JACKSON. State Director.
pear this morning at 9 o'clock before
Justice of the Peace In St. Helens.
U. JL Clark, district fish and game
warden; Joo Craig, deputy warden, and
Charles Smith, special deputy warden,
were responsible for the arrests.
Forcert Charge to Be Investigated.
S. B. Woods was bound over to the
grand Jury yesterday on a charge of
rorgery. Police have received Is checks
he Is alleged to have passed. Woods
says he is a graduate of Bush Medical
College. He was arrested by Inspectors
Kellaher and Ackerman.
Dietetics Class Resumes Work.
The Bed Cross class In dietetics, which
has not met since tho Spanish Influ
enza resulted In a ban on public
gatherings, will resume work at 8
o'clock this evening at the Y. W. C. A.
t is under the auspices of the teachers'
section of the Bed Cross.
Alleged Bobbers Held. Ernest
Miller and Clarence Babldeau, who
were arrested last week on a charge
of robbing a poolhall In the North End,
were nonnd over to the grand lur
esterday. Their bail was fixed at
1000 each.
Plant Sale Nets 1300. The plant
sale which the Bed Cross has been
conducting sine the latter part of
ast week closed last evening. Profits
made during the sal amount to an
roximately $300.
Dn. Georoe S. Barrett, dentist re-
urned; .53 Morgan bldg. Phon Main
338. Adv.
If you are to meet her at the
Thanksgiving festivities, here
are the "essentials":
A Kuppenheimer suit that will
give you a feeling of ease and
comfort and complete style,
$30, .$33, $40 and up.
Kuppenheimer Overcoats
$30 to $75
Clever new patterns in Shirts
and Neckwear.
' Dress Gloves, Mufflers.
Ralston Shoes for comfort
and style.
Hats, Mallory, Stetson, Ward,
Borsalino.
home, and he had made frequent visits
here since he embarked upon his career
in New York and the East. He was
born in Portland and began his career
at Trinity Episcopal Church as solo
chorister.
News of his illnees was first received
late Sunday night, the message etating
that no hope was entertained for his
recovery and urging relatives to hasten
at once to his bedside.
The mother, Mrs. Amy Dobson. ac
companied by her son-in-law, John F.
Logan, left on an early train -esterday
morning, expecting to arri'fo in New
York on Friday evening. Vs Logan,
who was prostrated by the word of her
brother's illness, received the second
message, announcing his death, late
yesterday afternoon.
Tom Dobson was born In Portland
and first attracted attention in the
musical world when ho appeared as
boy solo soprano In the choir of Trin
ity Episcopal Church. Endowed with
a remarkably pure ana exquisite
soprano voice the youthful singer was
hailed at once as a distinct discovery.
His favorite solo at that time and the
favorite with the Trinity congrega
tions, was "Angels, Ever Bright and
Fair."
Later in boyhood he spent ti years
at Washington, D. C, where he sang at
one of the capital's principal churches
nd where his Portland success wa
repeated.
He completed his musical education
in New York, under the most distingu
ished instructors and perfected him
self in singing, piano, harmony and
composition, choosing .the career of
concert singer. He gave his opening
recital at the Punch and Judy Theater
in New York and was acclaimed by
the critics.
Tom Dobson's Individuality added
largely to the measure of his suc
cess. Playing his own accompaniments,
he chose the role of raconteur and
constantly delighted his audiences with
whimsical little songs many of them
of his own composition. His accom
paniments were frequently skilled and
charming improvisations
Tho young composer and singer had Executive Committee Will Meet To-
nunc a nuniDcr oc visits 10 nis noy
The Kuppenheimer House in
Portland.
MORRISON AT FOURTH
will be on the programme. The world's
debt to tho British for the victory over
Germany will be the particular theme
of the speakers. Closer alliance be
tween the two great English-speaking
nations also will be dwelt upon.
Annointment of committees to handle
tne different arrangoments was made
yesterday by Chairman A. L. Mills,
Complete plans will be worked out
soon by these committees.
MONUMENT TO BE USfFUL
VICTORY" ROAD OR BTJILDIXG
IDEA POPLIiAB IX PORTLAXD.
SUITS OF PRE-WAR QUALITY
$50 Sails to Order at $-10.
Every one of the lot we are advertis
ing at 810 Is an "old woolen" of re. I
re-war quality. The only rrason for
utlliig the prlc is that we've only
no or two fUHS left of a nalforn
rownsville Woolen Mills Store, mill-
o-man clothiers, 3d and Morrison sts.
Adv.
hood home, the latest a year ago. when
he appeared at both the lloilig and the
Auditorium.
Mrs. Dobson and Mr. Iogan were In
formed of the death while en route to
New York, and are continuing their
journey to that city. They will re
turn with tho body and funeral serv
ices and interment will take place in
Portland, at a time to be announced
later.
day
in Mayor's
(o Organize.
Office
TO BE
CARD Or THiSKJ.
To the officers and memher. - .v.
Multnomah Camp, No. 77. Woodmen r
he World, and to tha mam- r-t 1.
n. 1.0 eiuaiy cxicnaaa sympathy and
,.......,. . auring tne recent
ickness and death of mv heiove
band. I wish to offer my sincere thanks
' 1 ucvjjcai trnillTinc,
MRS. KltAVfT.t Rlt.t!
Adv. AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THAJSKS.
We wish to thank onr msnv r.i. Ur.
nd friends and Albert Plica Urf tc
M'i tor. Jnolr kindness and sympathy
urniK inn MCKnesg ana death of our
eloved husband and brother. We also
pprcciate the beautiful floral pieces.
MRS. MARTIV l.riTUR-ij
Adv. MRS. GEORGE TUH.NB L'LL.
CARD OP T1IAXKS.
I wish to thank one fi-f.T,. .-j w-
mployers and emnloves of the
Marine Iron Works for their kindness
and sympathy extended to us in the
Illness and death of my beloved hus
band. George H. Fortner, and also for
the many beautiful floral trihirtes
Adv. MBS, ELEANOR FORTNER.
Resd The Oregonlan classified ads.
TITANS 1'OB CELEBRATION DE-
CtMBER 7 AN'AOOCED.
Bijr Military Parade, With Singing
and Speeches at Audito
rinm, Arranged.
A big military parade to terminate
at the Auditorium, with singing and
speeches there, are features of the
celebration of Britain day adopted by
Mayor Bakers committee yesterday.
Either the Armory or tho Ice Palace
will be used if the Auditorium has not
been cleared of influenza patients be
fore Britain day December 7.
Plenty of bands and soldiers, togeth
er with representation from societies
and Other organizations representing
the allied nations, will be in the parade,
according to incomplete plans an
nounced at yesterday's meeting. The
parade, starting at 7:30 P. AL, will tra
verse the downtown streets.
Singing of patriotic songs, with those
of Great Britain prominent, will he a
feature of the evening exercises. Mar
tial songs by a few selected voices,
with the audience Joining in the chor
uses. Is the tentative pmn.
Two short speeches in behalf of
Great Britain and the United States
Something "useful as well as orna
mental" seems to be Portland's Idea of
a inomorial to Oregon soldiers and
sailors who fought in the great war.
The original suggestion of a monument
to commcinorato the states activity
in the war is frowned on by most of
thoso interested, who seem divided be
tween suggestions of roads, buildings
and hospitals appropriate to tho occasion.
At a meeting this afternoon in the
Mayor's office, tho executive committee,
headed by R. L. Sabin, will organize its
activities towards the raising of the
popular fund and toward the reroivlng
of suggestions as to the form tho me
morial shall take.
I am open to all suggestions, said
Mayor Baker, who is cx-officio chair
man of tho committee. "Anything that
is appropriate and feasible will bo con
sidered by the committee, I am sure.
Who now remembers or takes the
trouble to show visiters the monument
in Courthouse square erected to sol
diers In the- Spanish-American war?"
asked Commissioner Bigelow. who
favors a "victory" highway. "With a
road built by popular subscription and
with appropriate inscriptions along thi
routs, we would have something to
show visitors and something that
would be in use and be thought of
every day in the year."
A building for meetings of war or
ganizations, war relics, war records
and in other ways showing Oregon's
part in the war and of benefit to the
boys returning was the suggestion of
C. B. Waters, of the Rotary Club. Such
a building should bo made of use In
every way possible in making us mind
ful of the sacrifices the state has made,
he said.
"The building should be a center of
after-the-war activities with records
and trophies from the great war," de
clared Commissioner Barbiir, a member
11
The finest you've ever eaten ! Just Imagine
Served
12 noon till 9 P. M.
Consomme In Cop.
Oyster Cocktail.
Celery
. Cream of Oyster Sonp.
Cream of Tomato.
Ripe Olives.
OF
CHOICE
Hoam mrRey, cranberry Snore.
Roast Duck, blaced Apples.
Roast Suckllnjr pig.
Prime Riha of Beef au Jus.
Slashed or Southern Sweet Potatoes.
Baked Hubbard Squiieh.
CHOICE OF
Stewed Corn.
Green Pens.
Creamed Caoiiflower. Spinach and Egg.
Waldorf Salad, Cream Dressing.
Shrimp Salad, Mayonnaise.
Lettuce and Tomato halad.
Thousand Island Dressing.
CHOICE OF
Thanksgiving 9peelal lee Crenm.
.Neapolitan or Princess lee Crenm.
Plnm Pnddlng with Lemon Sauce.
Or Choice of Any Pie.
Tea. Coffee. Milk. Chocolate.
Salted Nuts.
Music at the
Washington-Street
Place, 6 to 8 P. M.
"JUST THE ls IClasa
ft I I HOTEL I I . A
Pia0 FOR YOU" P 1,1 1 Bldg.
C
OURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate Drices.
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
Centrally located.
' Convenient to mil carlines and
points of intereat.
Refined and substantial fur
nishingscheerful and Inviting.
GLE.X B. HITE. MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
I'ortlnnd. Oregon
iiiifiiilif
of the Mayor's committee. "A monu
ment is out of date and hardly ade
quate to such an occasion."
Keeping in mind the victorjr build
ing idea. City' Engineer Laurgaard
further proposed that it should be
erected oi the North Plaza blocks,
which should be made the center of a
wide boulevard with arches and named
Victory way." This would fit in with
the greater city plans and provide a
feature of which the city could make
use of and be Justly proud, he said.
Anything but a cold pile of stone.
said Mrs. Alice Beach, of the National
Lcaguo for Woman's Service. "I have
not thought it over much, but the me
morial building seems a good- one."
City Health Officer Parrish, with an
eye to the health of the returning men.
proposed a hospital with facilities to
care for in every way possible all men
whoso health has been hurt In the war.
it would not be a reconstruction
hospital for wounded soldiers, such as
he Government has, but would take
care of the sick and homeless," he said
It would be broadened to more than
n hospital, of course."
received a gold stripe and $100. Young
(rillies' parents reside In South Bend.
His brother, Don Gillies, is with tha
American expeditionary forces in
France. .
GIRL
Gladys
ROBS BENEFACTOR
DIVER HOME ON FURLOUGH
South Bend Boy on Sub-Chaser
Rammed hy Mine-Sweeper.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 25. (Epc
clal.) E. V. Gillies, a member of the
crew of subchaser No. 293, which was
recently rammed by a mine sweeper
while on its way to Portsmouth, Va.,
is spending a furlough at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gtis ivcrn, In this city.
The sailor enlisted In the Navy at
uneau, Alaska, in July, liiit, ana was
sent to Bremerton. After four months'
training he .was sent to tho Atlantic
Coast and assigned to duty on the sub
chaser. His first engagement was with
U-boat off Cape Henry, the fighting
resulting in the destruction of the diver,
for which esch member of the crew
s
GREAT OVERCOAT SALE
a
Here You Get the
Best Overcoat Values in Town!
This claim is not exaggerated a bit. Its truth is proven
a-plenty by the enormous overcoat business we've
done since the sale began a week or so ago.
These wonderful values are made possible by our mill-to-man
methods, which place the consumer face to
face with the manufacturer. . We call especial' atten
tion to the all-wool Coats we are selling at $18 and $20.
Every Coat on sale is made of an
all-woolen, real pre-war quality at
nearly pre-war prices.
Brownsville Woolen Mill
Store
MilUto-Man Clothiers Third andt Morrison
- .---fi,.rff
,6C
1
It's the Lens
THAT GIVES THE
RESULTS
A good examination may be
worthless without the best
lenses. Our Punktal Lenses
are the most perfect manu
factured. They, give clearly
defined vision to the very
margin. Ask for Booklet,
"The Eye and the Lens"
Edw. W.Wheeler, Optometrist
WHEELER
OPTICAL CO.
2nd.FLCOR OREOOKIAN ULLtQ
.Toll n so ii Sent to House Of
llic Good Slicplicrd.
Gladys Johnson, sged 15, who at
tempted to escape from the Frazer
Detention Home a year ago by jump
ing from a third-story window and
who later, with her mother, Mrs. Al
vina Johnson, figured conspicuously in
court limelight against Juvenile Judge
Taswcil and other court attaches, was
taken Into custody yesterday on rain
plaint of a young woman who hnd be
friended her at the . W. C. A. and
whose dress she had stolen. The girl
was wearing this dress when she was
taken into custody yesterday.
Judgo Tazwell ordered her sent to
the House of the Good Shepherd.
Th PKWAIlf) Is a nnw, inotWn and
eiriiraiilly appointed Imtol, po?5rsinir
fne of tint inofit brnuilful cfrnrr lob
liirB in th North west, ..orated at
loth anl Aldor sis., oppr.nit old,
"Woriiiirin & King hg dpartttiMnt
store in hrnrt of retail and lhetr
district. Knifs, (1 ami up. liu
niprts all tralnH. "W" tor alio runn
fro mi 1'niou lcpnt direct to Hotal
fcJlVAl;U. "W. M. bewarJ, ITop.
:iiniumnirtniiiiniMttiiiuiiiiinii!iiitMiftnitiiii(iiiiiniiinnnnuiiHifimHnniMjr
1 a
--tTT 1
S Visiting Buyers 2
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cor 71 elites I
HAT KS $1 IVtV AM IP
'. U. Cornrliw-, .'rrsiUrnt.
II. I!. I Irf rhrr. Mn miner.
rrU ami Ald-r, l'irl land. Or.
fle irtl rules by (he nrrk ir muutb.
,fy 111111
When You Transfer! j
TT WILL soon be time to clean
out your files to make room
for 1919 business. Without j
charge, we will show you how f
you can keep the old correspon- I
dence, orders, bills, checks, card
records, etc. just as safe, just as 1
clean, and available as though
in the regular files. We offer
transfer cases for everj kind of 1
file record. Wood, steel and
juteboard. Call or phone for free
transfer literature.
Glass & Prudhomme Co.
Printing, Bookbinding
' Desks, Filing Cabinets I
G5-67 BROADWAY
iiinmitmiinnimminmniniiiniitRiiiiimimiiinimnniimnuniiiiimininHiiii?
. f L.
.. IP -VIA: r "w.Vi -x,.
1 S'iv
H1
PALACE HOTEL
4441 WiudilnEton strrrt,
TArjr airy rooiua. alpjtandv f nrn)charl, in
heart nf retail and ihair dintri' t. Sirictly
modern, absolutely fireproof, rlcan and oti-t
surround In K5. Koomia without bath, $1.00.
Hooinn with bath. $I..V and up. Our J1.09
rooms eriual to any $1..M) rooms In tha city.
Our rooms with hath at $i.M equal to any
$J 0 in "tt '. F pee-in 1 r;i tes by wk or
month. Host fooina in rlty for tha inony.
A Modrra.e-rrlt-.Ml Mold nf Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Kaat Morrison St. and K.ast Sixth.
HMO l'er Day. Two In Koom H.TtO.
REPAIR DIRECTORYj
Precaution
This is the kind to use, Kreso disin
fectant, wherever a germicide is neces
sary we have it in all sizes. Full
directions on package.
FRANK NAU, Sixth and Alder
r i'H ii ... nasi .nil Mi"i aaauai
B
Woolen Mill Store r'f. 1
After War Training
Thousands of men are now in a position to readjust their whole
lives because of demobilization 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 give you the chance you
need irrpreparaing for the great future.
For preliminary information or date for interview address
Department of Education, Dir. C '
Y. M. C. A, PORTLAND, OREGON
Pianos and Talking Machines
mm
r.'IBiA5siat'
Ipl
Also
Ait other Musical In
sLruments H.e paired,
J'ollhed. Kit., by
Kxpcrt Workmen.
Very reaaonahla l'rtrn.
AM Work Guaranteed.
rn roc now i
Knlmnva 27 Wanninc'i.
1
TUNING
AND KEPAIR1NO.
llanos and Playar
Planoa. Prlcas reason
able for expert work.
Sherman. rlay &i Go.
Cnr. Sixth and Morrison.
P . &-l-X.!IS
a .. u ... I
3X4
PIANOS
I'l.AVKR-rlANOK,
I'HONOtJKAl'HS,
refiniahed by a new and
better proress lor lew
money. Tuninir and
action regulating.
II A KOI. I) 8. GILBERT,
Vamliill Kt.
I'iaooa Bought. Ken led. Sold.
Butternut Bread
is now an all-
white bread by
Uncle Sam's
authority.
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
Wanted Chairs to Cane,
by School for Blind
FOR I-AUTICLXAHS CALL
it