THE MORNING OREGOITIAy, THURSDAY, DECEMBER . 5, 1918. Ill CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cltv K4irr.... ..Main7r7rt. A ro. K'urxtar Kluor M.iln7.n. AIW Advertllnr f"Trf ment . . . Main 707. A tf." uprintenont of BuiI'Iipv-Main 707ft, A Ao.t.i AMlSfcMKJiTS. UrTIbll Fma1way at Taylor) Musical roniHr. "Hiv Heart. EAKKR (Proailwir, near Iorrlen Baker I'layera tn "ioo4 Gracious, Annabelle.' Tomcat. AL'AIAK (eferrhwn at KleveM h Alcazar l'lyra tu "The Heart of Wetona," to mcat. I'ANTAC! tflra1irar at Aider) VaM Three ahosa daily, 2:3'. 7 and 9:o. HlPrCDROUK Broadw:iy at Yamhill) Vaudeville and montir plcluree. - to 6; 45 to 11 P. M. i-at'irdaya. Sundays, boll- daya. eonttnooua, 1:15 to 11 1. M. STRAND (Waahlnston street, between rark and Wet I'.rk) Vaudeville and moving PK-tarea; conttnuoua. IAR1C Fourth, and Mario l.yrle Company in Tha Kakirs." TUia afternoon at 2:3i) nil tnnnKt at 7-3') THRIFT 8TAMPS WAR FAV!N;jJ STAMPS Uu F.ile at Business Office. Oregontaa. JT SntvExa HrcAKS Topat. As this In Fire Prevention week. Jay Stevens, r-Kire Marvhal of Oregon, who h Just succeeded In reducing the lire Io.-ees In Loa Ani'ki 10 per rent, will rprak today before, the. Progressive Huaineiis .Men's 4'lub. Some weeks ago Captain Jack Hamilton, an American who served II years In the British army prior to cervine in Kncland's "contemptible little army of one hundred thousand." spoke before the rlub, but today he will tell more of tils experiences as a soldier. Ills ads' , dress will be on "A Soldier's Life." John J. Ftrltzel will introduce as chairman of tho day. Fret. Adhixistratiow to Continue. Infinite Information that Harry A. tlarfleld. Federal Fuel Administrator, Is to continue at the head of his de partment and that the organization throuKhout the t'nlted states is to be continued for the present was con talned In a dispatch received ye.it er day. from Washington. D. C. by Fred J. Holmes. Federal Fuel Administrator for Oregon. Mr. Holmes was informed that the organization will remain in tact as Ioiim- as there Is need for its supervision and that the Oretcon ad ministrative work Is to be continued No definite decision has been reached as yet on zones, prices or margins. KXTEXSIOM COURKB STARTS TOMORROW JTioht. An extension course in agri cultural education under IL P. Barrows, professor of agricultural education at the college, will be started In coom F of the Portland Library, tomorrow evening at 7:3 o'clock. This course will be a continuation of the course In gardening; given by Professor Bar rows last Spring. All persons interested re invited to attend. The first dis cussion will be on the general sub ject of club work as a basis of teaching , agriculture. Artisans Et-rcr OrrictRs. Oregon Assembly, Xo. 1, Cnlted Artisans, met Tuesday evening in Swiss Hall and elected officers for the coming year as follows: Dr. W. G. Keller, master srtisan: O. A. Hatton. superintendent t narles Kressier, inspector; Dr. E. an Alstine, secretary; J. M. Russell, tress nrer: Mrs. S. B. Vessey. senior con ductor; Mrs. W. G. Keller, junior con ductor; Mrs.. Charles Bressler, master of ceremonies: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clif ford, musicians. Allxged Murderer Arraigned. John Cyril Llard. alleged murderer of Deputy sheriff Twombley, and believed to the highwayman who robbed Tolltaker Herman, of the interstate bridge, was arraigned before Presiding Judge Tucker yesterday on the two Indictments charging murder and high way robbery. Llard appeared to be extremely nervous and askefl for fur ther time In which to enter his pleas. The court set Friday morning as the time for completing the arraignment. GARPKtNTER Is Killed. J. L. Lee, 43. a carpenter, of 235 Glbbs street. was killed almost instantly yesterday when a plank fell four stories to the ground at the Northwestern Electric Comfany'a new plant at the foot of Lincoln street. The plank was being hoftai to the top of the building and slipped out of the bundle in which It was tied. It struck the ground near Mr. Lee. rebounded and hit his head. fracturing his skull. Mr. Lee is sur vlved by a widow and four children. St-XNTStDE Bazaar Tomorrow. The annual bazaar of the Ladies' Aid So riety of the Sunnyside Congregational Church jvlll be held in the church parlors tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Beside the customary booths of fancy and domestic articles, home-cooked foods, ice cream, candy, eta, there will be a full fledged country store, managed by the men of the church In the interests of the women. The public Is Invited. Polictb to Hunt Auto Thieves. Dealers In second-hand automobiles and accessories will in future be re quired to report all purchases to the police as a help In tracing stolen goods. Blanks for the reports were received at police headquarters yesterday. Chief of Police Johnson also announced the formation of a new police aquad to devote all their time to the apprehen ion of automobile thieves. lTUJTARIA! SOO XT T TO MEET. The Utilitarian Society will meet next Sun clay at S o'clock In room A Central Li brary. A lecture will be given by the trader. William Marcus Simpson, and solos by a child vocalist. The entire programme will be free and all in terested in progress and development are urged to attend. The development the meeting ia to secure members. Crrr .Authorizes 1C50 Warrant. In settlement of claim for injuries sus tained more than two years ago. the City Council yesterday authorized a warrant of I2J for Klla Morrison, who has a suit pending against the city In Circuit Court She Is alleged to have suffered, injuries to her kiffe by a fall through a badly-repaired sidewalk. Fee-War Labor Basis Extbcted SoON.-Labor conditions In Oregon will return approximately to the pre-war basis by January 1, according to Direc tor Conway, of the Portland branch office of the United States Employment Bureau. Mr. Conway believes that eventually Valley towns will regain their normal population. Be Selling Reappointed. Ben Sell ing has been reappointed as a mem ber of the Commission of Public Docks, Mayor Baker announced yesterday. His present term expires December 7. In making the appointment Mayer Baker took ex-casion to thank Mr. telling for His efficient service on the Commis sion!. Novbse Fees Collected. Fees collected by the office of County Cletk Beveridge during November amounted to according to tabulations completed yesterday. Circuit Court feel amounted to l:0J5, while fees of the Probate Court were $1048. The citi zenship bureau totaled :S3.I4. while miscellaneous fees were $2926.43. Alaskan Supervisor Here. W. G. Weigle. forest supervisor from Ketchi kan, Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Weigle, arrived in Portland yesterday to spend four weeks In the offices of the district forester's office. They are at the Multnomah Hotel. Stragoler Is Socobt. George Yolk man, of Albany. Or., is listed at police headquarters as a straggler from the Puget Sound Naval Station. Volkman enlisted In Portland June i, IMS, giving the name of Mrs. Mary Volkman. of Albany, as that of his next of kin. lv WnmNo Named Nurse. Miss Iva M. Whiting has been named a nurse In the City Health Bureau, It was an nounced yesterday. Razors IIored, safety blades sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co. It Ith, near Stark. Adv. Dm. O. Eaalh Hentom baa returned. --Adv. Hotel license Hearing Pt't Over. That the Venablo Hotel will have a prominent part in the grand Jury In vestigation of the Portland Police De partment was indicated yesterday, when hearing by the City Council on tho revocation of' tlje hotel's license wan indefinitely postponed. It is said that Mayor Baker first became awaro nf craft In the Police Department when the tenable license matter came up for action. Hearing oh the revocation was postponed until after the grand Jury report. Other . lodging-houses whose licenses have been before the city fathers also will be on the carpet during the probe. It " is understood. Definite action toward the grand jury investigation is awaiting return of District Attorney Evans from Seattle. At that time Mayor Baker is expected to lay voluminous evidence before Mr. Evans. I 1L Ades Dies. K" IX Ados, super intendent of electrical equipment at the Smith & Watson Iron Works, died at SL Vincent's Hospital on Sunday, after one week's illness of influenza followed by pneumonia. Mr. Ades was born in Chicago 22 years ago and was i graduate electrical engineer. Ever ince the ase of 16 he held various elec trical positions of responsibility. He was a member of the American Insti tute of Electrical Engineers and was charter 'member of the Chicago Kosmos Lodge, A. F. and A, M., and the Freeport consirtory. He Is survived by TRIBUTE TO BRITAIN RUDY EVEXIXG PROGRAMME AND ROUTE OF PARADE GIVEX. Military Bands and Quartet to Lead Singing of Patriotic Num bers Saturday. Announcement of tho evening pro gramme for "Britain's day" in Tort land, on Saturday, with the route of the military parade, was made yester day by A. L. Mills, chairman of the committee in charge. Both parade and programme are in tribute to Great Britain's share -in the great war and are to be expressive of the deep friend shin existing between the two nations. The parade, which is to be strictly military, comprising troops from Van couver Barracks, the Multnomah Guard, the National Guard and military stu dents from Benson Polytechnic, is be- lnsr arranged by Colonel C. P. Stearns, of the Spruce Production Division; Ad Jutant-General Beebe and Chief of Po lice Johnson. Forming on West Park street and movinir. promptly at 7:30 from south PRINCIPALS IX BIG MUSICAL COMEDY AT HEILIG TONIGHT. s V KITH OSWALD A.VD HARRY ANTRIM, IV "HAVE A HEART." station where young men may enlist for four years' oervice. Orders were received from Washington yesterday placing the Navy mobilization station on its- former status, and instructini the officers In charge that enllstmen of men for specified lines of service 1 the Navy is in order. Since early In August tho Navy head quarters in Portland has not been a re cruiting station, since all men take for service were obtained throueh th selective service system and bad to ob' tain releases from their draft boards, firemen, machinists, engineers, mes aitenaants and radio operators, are wanted. Branch offices will soon be reopened. The Portland station made a record by enlisting 7300 men between April i. and August 8, 1318. BANKS SPURRED TO ACTION OREGOK TRGED TO TAKE SHARE OF TREASURY CERTIFICATES Depositories Refusing to Aid Unci Sam Face Publicity in Both Port land and Iocal Newspapers. Featured prominently among the principals In Henry W. Savage's musical comedy, "Have a Heart," which opens tonight at the Heilig, are Ruth Oswald and Harry Antrim. Miss Oswald is one of the beau ties of the musical comedy world. This is the only company present ing "Have a Heart" and is under the personal direction of Henry W. Savage. .The cast numbers other such musical comedy experts as Grace Hoey. Lucille Saunders. Helen Ukers. Rosle Green, Joseph Keno, Joseph McCalLion. Sam J. Burton, Edward A. Hmlth, Lawrence Wood, Victory Leroy, Edward Clannelll and. Kend And Green. his widow. Miss Bets Blakeman, and one child, his parents In Illinois, and a brother in France. Lester Humphreys Mads Major. Former legal associates of Captain Lester W. Humphreys, S64th Infantry, are In receipt of a letter from him, an nouncing his promotion, to Major, with transfer to the staff. Prior to attend ing the first officers' training camp at the Presidio in 1917, where he was commissioned Captain, Humphreys was associated with the legal firm of Cham berlain, Thomas, Kraemer and Hum phreys. After receiving his Captains commission he was assigned to Camp Lewis and last July went overseas. Since then he has seen a great deal of service at the front. Before enteqMig upon his military .activity. Major Huiu phreys was secretary of the Demo cratic State Central Committee and for years was identified with the -National Guard organization. Fursb Snatcher Sentenced. Do mingo Bdnsettl. a Filipino, was sen tenced to 180 days in Jail yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossman for purBe snatching. Bonsetti was arrested Tues day by Patrolmen Fields and Elliott charged with stealing purses from Mrs. Dora E. Tooley. 300 Williams avenue. nd Mrs. A. Nettleburg, 430 East lam- hill street He denied the theft, .and was pleading earnestly for his release when Bailiff Carr recognized him as man who had been in court on a similar charge about a year ago. The sentence was imposed after checking over the records and finding that the bailiff's identification -was correct. Boy Arrested as Thief. George Boggs, 15, was arrested yesterday and charged with stealing a suitcase full of clothing from the. home of John W. Anslyn, 266 Blandena street. The boy is alleged, to have confessed that he entered the Anslyn home, where he formerly lived, and turned on the lights and ransacked the building. Patrol man I ft 11 reported that he arrested the of Jefferson, the line of march will be as follows: North on West Park to Yamhill, east on Yamhill to Fifth, north on Fifth to Morrison, east on Morrison to Fourth, north on Fourth to Pine, west on Pine to Fifth, south on Fifth to Alder, west on Alder to Sixth, north on Sixth to Pine, west on Pine to Broadway, south on Broadway to Stark, west on Stark to Fifteenth, north on Fifteenth to Flan ders, west on Flanders to Eighteenth north on Eighteenth to Hoyt, west on Hoyt to Twentieth, north on Twentieth to Marshall (Ice Hippodrome). Mr. Mills will preside at the pro gramme, to be given in the Ice Hip. podrome at o'clock. The opening number will be ."God Save the King, led by the soldiers' quartet and the Multnomah Guard Band. Members of the quartet are Buglers Cower and Drakes and Sergeants Brown and Will- lams, of the First Provisional Regiment, Vancouver Barracks. The opening address, dwelling upon the cordial relations and bonds of .friend ship between Great Britain and Amer ica, will be delivered by Dr. John H. Boyd. Great Britain's friendship to America will be voiced by A. G. Find lay, president of St, Andrew's Society. "Keep the Home Fires Burning, supg by the audience, will be led by the quartet and band of the First Provi sional Regiment. The singing of "Over There" will be led by the Multnomah Guard Band and quartet, while the First Provisional Regiment Band and quartet will lead in "Pack Up Tour Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag." The singing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" will form the closing number of the programme. In arranging the programme and at tending to tlie many details. Chairman Mills has been assisted by Captain R. C. Dolbin. of the Multnomah Guard, who was appointed aide. At a,. conference yesterday of mem bera of the Oregon Bankers' Associa tlon it was decided to use vigorous steps toward securing a 100 per cent ubscription to Treasury certificates, which will be issued every two weeks until the fifth liberty loan, which is ex pected in the Spring. for the most part Oregon bankers made a splendid showing In their sub scriptions to these certificates' last Summer and Fall, but Oregon s record was spoiled by a few banks refusing to do their share. Bankers throughout the state have expressed their dis pleasure with these slacker bankers in no uncertain terms. The bank or banker who refuses to finance his Government by buying Treasury certificates is a slacker and hould be so branded," was the remark made by a prominent up-state banker today. "Persons who refuse to do their hare In liberty loan subscriptions are branded and published .as slackers, and bankers who refuse to do their ehare should be treated in a,slmilar manner.'' The committee has decided to write a strong appeal to each banker in the state urging 100 per cent subscription to-certif icates, and it Is expected that cases where any bank refuses to do its full part publicity will be given in both the Portland and local papers. The first offering of certificates in anticipation of the fifth loan opens December S and closes December 10. Each bank is expected to subscribe for ZVt per cent of its total resources. PORTLAND B0Y HONORED Lieutenant Iiewls B. Cox' Awarded Distinguished Service Cross. Lewis B. Cox. First Lieutenant, Sixth Infantry, eldest son of L. B. Cox, former partner of J. N. Teal, of this c.ty, has been awarded the distinguished serv ice cross by the commander-in-chief of the American Expeditionary Forces for extraordinary heroism. Lieutenant Fox Is a native Portland boy, and news of the conferring of this distinguished honor was received by Mr. Teal yester day in a clipping from the New York Times of November 19. A part of the official record of Lieutenant Cox fol lows: , "For .extraordinary heroism In ac tion during the St, Mlhiel offensive. between September 12 and 15. From the beginning of the battle until evacuated from the field severely wounded, be displayed exceptional hero ism, bravery and devotion to duty of the highest N order.'' Put yourself mentally and bodily above weather con ditions. Our shower and cold-proof coats are practical bracers against bad weather. Pro tect your body and control your mind. KUPFENHEIMER OVERCOATS in all sensible weights, mod els and colors. $30 to $73 Other makes of Overcoats aa low as $20. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland The Ralston Shoe House in Portland MORRISON at FOURTH committee will be held at CorvalMs, December 13. This committee was ap pointed at the Lime convention held at Corvallis in 1916. The members are Sam H. Moore, chairman, serving as tate member at large; B. G. Leedy, State Grange; H. MacPherson, O. A. C.; Robert E. Smith, Taxpayers' League; D. Brown, Farmers' Union. Tho purpose of the organization was to secure legislation favorable to esr tablishment of a state operated lime plant, which has been accomplished. At the coming meeting the committee will discuss various problems affect- ng the situation in Oregon, and take up questions pertaining to the discov- ry and exploitation or lime deposits. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. LIME BOARD TO MEET Legislation Favorable to State-Op erated Plant to Be Framed. A meeting of state agricultural lime KO ARM, NO LEGS, BUT WAR SAVINGS STAMP!. The National committee - has been told by one who has been "over there" of his pal, who is now in Toronto living with no arms or legs both being taken off at the sockets. A head and body, healthy but useless. And all you are asked to do is maybe pinch a trifle to give your Govern ment the support it should have In abundance. Help your country. Buy war savings stamps. C. & JACKSON. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. . (Spe cial.) British Empire day will be ob served in Vancouver Saturday evening at the First Congregational Church, with a patriotio programme. C. R. Percival, Mayor, will preside, and A. L. Miller, well-known local attorney, will deliver the address. Private Lewis, of the 113th Engineers, will lead the audience, in singing patriotic airs of British and American composition. The doors will open at 7:30 and the programme will begin at 7:45. TWO EAGER FOR DIVORCES IirSBAXD OFFERS ALIMONY; WIFE RENOUNCES CLAIM. boy while the latter waa trying to sell his loot. , Thrsb Held on Robbert Charge. Percy Bletch. William Bletch and Al King were bound over to the grand Jury yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossman on a charge of robbing red Woolen, -a truck driver, of i00 In liberty bonds and cash. oolen said he was joy riding with the three when they attacked him, stole his money and threw him oist of the machine. Thomas II. Matthews Killed. Thomas If. Matthews, 283 Fourth street. was killed Monday by a falling plate n the Northwest Steel Company s ship yards. The body was taken to the public morgue. He Is survived by a widow. He waa 43 years old. Two other men were injured slightly In the accident. Hawtliorno Lodge Elects. These officers of Hawthorne Lodge, No. 111. Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, were elected and Installed Tues day night, installing officer being Past Master Stryker: Worshipful master, H. M. Hendershott: senior warden, M. L. Stannard; Junior warden, S. E. Helliwell; treasurer, 1L W. Goddartl; secretary, Charles L, "Miller: senior deacon, C. C. Byers; Junior deacon, H. 8. McCutcheon; senior Steward, E. E. Grant; Junior steward, J. Reuther, and tyler, John Macklnlay. The grand marshal was John W. Rowland. CARD OK THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful flowers sent our be loved mother. . M Ka. I A. AVRK.VN. MRS. C. S. PERKINS. H. J. FAl'ST. A. G. FAUST. Adv. J. P. FALSI. Coal. Most economics! fuel lor apartment houses, buildings, dwellings. SUPERIOR COAL CO.. East 44th and Halsey Sts., Tabor lb. C 1541 Adv. Fifteen Unhappy Couples Given Freedom by Latest De crees Signed. Two extremes were presented in the divorce court yesterday. One husband was so anxious to win a divorce that he announced his willingness to pay his wife permanent alimony, while one wife was so anxious to be .freed of the marital yoke that she renounced any claim for alimony and said ehe would be willing to work to support herself and two children If she could only get divorce. John H. Welton Is the husband who voluntarily offers W pay alimony. He accuses Frieda H. Welton of extreme cruelty. They were married last year. He says he will pay her $30 a month permanent alimony as long as he earns $100 a month. If his earnings decrease he wants the alimony decreased to 3 a month. Edna Butler wants a divorce from Joseph W. Butler. Although they have two minor children, the plaintiff says she will not demand alimony if she can only procure a divorce. They were married In 1900. Fifteen mlsmated couples were freed yesterday in decrees signed by Judges Gatens and Stapleton. Judge Gatens signed 14 of the decrees, as follows: Mildred Welton from Chauncey Welton, cruelty; Leona Toney from Jesse Toney, cruelty; Velna Sommer fromJulla Som mer, desertion; Raymond "A. Mickley from Gladys Mickley, desertion; George H. Thomas from Ida Thomas, infidelity; Bernhard Johnson from Lena Johnson, cruelty: Mae Whlteford from W. A. Whiteford, desertion; Hollis Brugger from Ernest J. Bfugger, desertion; Jennie Walling from Oliver Walling, cruelty; Tilda Allison from Arthur Allison, cruelty. The decree signed by Judge Staple- ton gave George Hanson a divorce from Avis J. Hanson. Cruelty waa alleged. --'Held f fslclinra VitlasS. nilklllTAI VVJ It -s the Lens With the Beautiful Finish Our Punktals are the nearest to perfection of any lenses yet manu factured. They are made of the finest glass and they give clearly defined vision to the very margin. Ask for booklet, "The Eye and the Lens." - OPTICAL CO. 2odJTJOOR OREOONIAN 0LDu Glove Cleaning We. Guarantee Satisfaction All Minor Repairs FREE , We have the most elaborate t cleaning and mending machinery obtainable. Poor chemicals soon rot your gloves. The superior Broadway cleaning can only be had by telephoning our main plant, or leaving your gloves at our Gown Shop 200 Broadway Across From the Heilig Theater Broadway Dye & Cleaning Works Master Dyers and Cleaners, Main Office and Plant, Grand Avenue and Schuyler Street, Portland, Oregon. REPAINT THE O hiistmas bandies from ' The Hazelwood We're Christmas of way. making in the ready for finest kind Every day sees new Christ- masy kinds of candy putting in an appearance. The kiddies, grown-up sister, mother, dad, grandmother, everyone will enjoy every sin-, gle bit of Hazelwood candies. Dozens of kinds. Buy the pound or box. ' CAR It needs no ar gument except the coat, and we'll settle that to your satisfac tion. A completely equipped paint shop in charge of competent men assures the best workman ship. Bring the car up today and we will tell you the cost. Northwest Auto Co." Alder at Chapman TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone operating offers many advantages to young women who vre seeking employment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. GOOD PAY TO START WITH. Rapid and frequent Increase In salaries. PERMANENT POSITION Work Is steady and permanent. Many opportunities for advance ment. INTERESTING WORK Fleasant, Clean, Fascinating. Associates Carefully Selectod. PLEASANT SUR ROUNDINGS Light and well-ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES Annual Vacation With Pay. Sick Benefits, Death. Benefits, Pensions, Without Cost Good character and good health are required. Young women be tween the ages of 18 and 26 ara p r e f erred. Previous experience is not necessary. Our employ ment o'f fee Is located on. the Sixth, Floor, Room 601, In the Telephone Building, Pi-k and Oais. streets, and is open from 0:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. We invite you to call at this office end meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss the matter person ally with you. An appointment may be cade by calling Broad way 12000. The Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Company Room 601, Sixth Floor, Park and Oak Sts. SliWAJtO. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F.Myers Mar. 6060 or tcaat SOOO. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Mala 1070. sOse. NAVY OFFICE AGAIN OPEN Portland Station to Recruit Men fot Fonr Years' Service. Fprtlind again baa a Navy recruiting 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 ore operated to give you the chance you need in preparaing for the great future. For preliminary information or date for interview address Department of Education, Div. C Y. M. C JL, PORTLAND. OREGON 1 li IM R la I -. 0ffifera?ms 1 I lismaarawsBwtviiw)Jijji.isisal,aijiJ 1 1 :' -1.-1 r. - a The SEWARD la a new. modern an eJeeaiuly appointed hntui, poesenalns one of the moat ptautlful corner lob bies in the Northweat. . Located at loth and Alder ata., opposite olda, Wortman & Kinir a bis department tore in heart ol retail and theater district. Kates, II and up. u meets all trains. ''W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel beward. Prop. That Simjgffy PRINTING BOOKBINDING ' DESKS FILING CABINETS Glass & Prudhomme Co. 65-67 Broadway 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 v 231 United States National BankrBIdg. Open Saturday Evening; Until 8 o'clock sL "6rtv!y'? nutter Nul jjr Bread develops Tl si strong and vig- H H v. jaV orous. Ittastea fif K T fTl the necessary ff ( J J muscle building j BUTTER NUT -sKl Trade Us Your Old Piano We will exchange a bsw Vlctrola or Phonograph for your old piano. Your piano may b sel dom used, but the pho nograph will fill your home with song and melody. Liberal allowance made. fi Visiting Buyers m Portland Should First Find ineir Way to Hotel Cornelius KATKS ft I).V AM) II '. W. Cornelius, I'rrsiilent. If. K. Klelrhcr, Manaifer. J'ark and Aider, rurliaurl. Or. Special rates by the ntck or luoutu. mm o til k r f k i 5 . V 1 PALACE HOTEL 446 wafthinvtAn Mreei. jrs;o. airy room, eU-cantly !urnlth1. tn . hentf. ot retail and theater district. Strictly modern, absolutely fireproof, clean and nuint surroundings. Room without bath, $1.00. Rooms witn bath, $1.50 and up. Our fl.OO rooms eaual to any 11.60 rooms In the city. Our rooms with bath at $1.50 equal to any $2.00 in city. Special rates by week or month. Best rooms in city for th money. A Moderate-Priced Hotel ef Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD F.nnt Morriaon St. and Kant Sixth. l.fMl Per Daiy. Two In Ho.. in I.Kn. C:F.JohnsonPiako&i 149 6th, Bet. Alder and Morriaon PHONOGIUArUS ItECOKDS FIAN0S