Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE MORXIXG ORECOXIAX, TUESDAT, JANUARY 21, 1919.
PITV
MTIAO IM DDirr
.VVO IM DIMLI
City Editor Main 7070. A 095
Punday Editor Main 7070. A BOSS
Advertising Department .... Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent of Building Main 7070. A 6090
AM ISEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vanda
ille. Thl afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Players in "Th Barrier." Tonight.
ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar
Players in "Officer tt6." Tonight.
PAKTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and :05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 6:
1:45 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 moving
pictures, continuous.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric Company
In "All Aboard." This afternoon at 2:30
and tonight at 7:30.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregronlan.
Draft Bvadeb Sentenced. A sen
tence of 60 days in jail was meted out
yesterday by Judge Wolverton, in Fed
eral Court, to Richard Zorn, convicted
Saturday of having- failed to register
in the draft. Zorn had contended that
he was not of draft age in June, 1917,
but the records presented by Assistant
United States Attorney Goldstein con
vinced the jurors otherwise. The es
pionage case against V. W. Bold, of
Bonanza, Klamath County, was taken
up in Judge Wolverton's court yes
terday, but the panel was exhausted
before the jury was rounded out and a
special venire was ordered for today.
Bold, who is a merchant, is accused
of having made disloyal statements
about the Government and Its relations
in the war.
Influenza Takes Eight Attornits.
The Multnomah bar has been hit hard
by the ravages of influenza, eight mem
bers having been carried away in re
cent weeks. Two more, Ralph Hurl
burt and Charles Abercrombe, were
killed in action in France. Memorial
services for-eight of the deceased mem
bers were held at a recent meeting.
Services for the late Roscoe R. Gilt
ner and Arthur P. Tifft will be held
Saturday. The committee on memorali
zation for Mr. Tifft appointed yester
dav consists of E. A. Baker, Ralph W.
"Wilbur, W. H. Bord, J. N. Hart and
Clarence H. Gilbert.
Incinerator Weigher Resigns.
Faced with the option of resigning
from the city employ or facing charges
for alleged misconduct, M. PJ. McLane,
weigher at the city incinerator, yester
day tendered his resignation. Mr. Mc
Lane has been employed at the mu
nicipal incinerator for four years. City
Commissioner Perkins has in his pos
session three affidavits charging Mc
Lane with accepting the first month's
pay from garbage men in return for
the names of prospective customers,
who, it is alleged, telephoned to the
incinerator for scavenger service.
$30,000 Asked in Slander Suit.
Charles D. Schmidt is the defendant
in a suit for $30,000 filed yesterday in
Circuit Court by G. S. Landis, who
alleges that slanderous remarks made
by Schmidt damaged him to that
amount. While the Landis family lived
on a 220-acre place owned by Schmidt
in Marion County in 1916, two of the
barns on the place caught fire and were
reduced to ashes. Landis alleges that
ever since that time Schmidt has
spoken slanderously of the Landis
family and has even charged Mr. Lan
dis with arson.
Railway Operation to Cease. Oper
ation of the Pacific & Eastern Railway
will cease January 00, at 6 P. M., in
accordance with an order issued by
Judge Wolverton yesterday in Federal
Court. No trains will be operated after
that time and no business will be done
other than that necessary to closing up
the affairs of the company and care of
the property during the receivership
and foreclosure proceedings. Notice
to this effect will be posted today at
Medford, Butte Falls and stations along
the line of the short railway.
Portland Bot Reaches Port. A
message was received by Mr. and Mrs.
McCoy, of 654 Hancock street, yester
day, from their son, Newton Francis
McCoy, stating that he had arrived
safely at New York City, from France.
N. F McCoy has been in the aeroplane
service of the United States Army on
duty on the northwest coast of France,
near Bordeaux. He expects to be at
Camp Merritt, N. J., for a few days,
and to be home soon.
Homes For Girls Needed. Portland
people who are willing to open their
homes to working girls who can pay
a small fee are asked to call Mrs. N.
F. Johnson, president of the Big Sister
hood, East 2796. The need for accom
modations for working girls is greater
than ever before, the Martha Washing
ton and other moderate-priced hotels
being full to overflowing and having
long waiting lists. Homes are needed
for a. dozen girls at this time.
Two Arraigned on Fraud Charge.-
Mrs. George Howard and E. Morris
pleaded not guilty before Judge Kava-
naugh yesterday to a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. The
complaint was placed against them by
H. H. KuhB, a Portland dentist, who
alleges that they borrowed $600 from
him on a "phony mortgage. A Jury
is being drawn for their trial.
Wht the Milk Cure? To give the
body .and mind a better chance to
normalize.
To renovate the unhealthy body.
To overcome despondency and slug
pishness.
To restore lost "pep."
To gain flesh, if needed.
The Moore Sanitarium, East 47. Office
908 Selling bldg. Main 6101. Adv.
Liquor Law Violators Fined. Fines
of $250 were paid in Federal Court
yesterday by Captain E. C. Genereaux
and L. J. Barker, who entered pleas
of guilty to charges alleging illegal
possession of liquor. It was said that
both men were discoveredreturning
from trips to California with a per
sonal supply of liquor in their pos
session.
Health Bureau Inspector Returns.
Lieutenant E. E. Chase has resumed
his former position as chief inspector
in the City Health Bureau after an
absence from Portland of six months
during which time he has served in the
Veterinary Corps in various canton
ments. His latest service was in the
chief veterinarian's office at Camp
Funston.
Court Allows Timber Commission.
M. H. Becker yesterday received an
award of $5000 in Circuit Judge Tuck
er's Court in a suit against the Oregon
& Kansas Timber Company. Becker
claimed this amount as his share of
commission for the sale of timber
lands in Tillamook County.
Ladies, who are employed as book-
Keepers, stenographers, clerks or sales
ladies can secure the best health and
accident policies on earth from the
Mass. Bonding & Insurance Co. Monthly
plan. Same rates as men. R. L. Aldnch,
phone Bwdy. 2283. 31S-19 Lumbermen's
bldg. Adv.
Sing Tonight Starts At 8 o'clock.
Arthur A. Penn's poem and song "The
Magic of Tour Eyes" will be sung en
masse tonight at Central Library, room
A, by the Schumann Society and audi
ence. The eing commences at 8 o'clock
and the public is invited.
Vogue Patterns at Iennon's Annex
The waist shop. Portland Hotel
Court. Spring styles ready. Inspection
invited. Adv.
Barbers' Manganese steel razors, spe
cial. $2. Portland Cutlery Co., S6 Sixth
street. Adv.
School Books bought and sold. Hy-
land's, 170 6th. 6t, opp. .Postof fice. Adv.
Dr. Calvtn S. White. 415 Selling
building. Tel. M. 711. Adv.
A. M. Webster Returned Corbett
building. Adv.
rR. Whiteside has returned; $07
Jpuxuil bu.ild.uS. Adv-
Lone Marriage License Issued.
Marguerite Irene Conrad. 181 Four
teenth street, and Henry Eugene West,
698 Market street, have the distinction
of being the only couple in Multnomah
County to apply for a marriage license
yesterday. "Cupid" F. O. McGraw, who
makes his living by issuing marriage
licenses at the office of the County
Clerk, declared that yesterday was the
first time since he has been connected
with this work that only one matri
monial bond was issued throughout an
entire day. Influenza, rainy weathar
and , blue Monday were some of the
causes for the unusual circumstances
voiced at the County Clerk's office.
Several of the county officials ?vowed
that they would watch the happy couple
until something happened to establish
the significance of the event.
Five Persons in Citt Missing. Re
ports were made to the police of five
persons who were missing from their
homes yesterday. Ed Marshall, of
Grand avenue and East Burnside street,
who had just recovered from influenza,
went for a walk and had not returned
at a late hour. Miss Wilifred Johnson,
of the Collinge rooming-house, who
, POPULAR PORTLAND GIRL IES
OF PMilMU.MA.
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if: - 7 1::
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Miss Emily Ekrnis.
Miss Emily Ehrman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman, 640
Flanders street, died at the fam
ily home yesterday following an
attack of pneumonia. Miss Ehr
man was 23 years' of age, a popu
lar and prominent young girl
who had devoted her entire time
to war work for the past 18
months. She gave freely of her
time to all the war drives and
had volunteered for a great deal of
the office work at Liberty Tem
ple. She was a graduate of Port
land Academy and had traveled
extensively abroad. She is sur
vived by her parents and a broth
er. Lieutenant Mason Ehrman.
The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
family residence. The body will
be interred in Beth Israel Cemetery.
EMERGENCY LABOR
SURVEY
PROPOSED
Reconstruction Commission to
Perfect Organization.
APPROPRIATION IS ASKED
suspected that she had influenza,
started out to see a physician Thurs
day and has not been home since. Her
riends fear that ehe is sick in a hos
pital. Myrtle McHugh, Z5. of 16214
rorth Twenty-sixth street, has been
missing from her home since Saturday.
John Frison, 15, of 292 North Thirteenth
street, also has been missing since Sat
urday. Police were asked to look for
W. S. Hays, 23, who left his home in
Medford last July.
Republican Club to Aid Soldiers.
The Republican Club of Oregon yester
day requested the Multnomah Board of
County Commissioners to provide a
suitable room in the Courthouse for
headquarters where work of assisting
to secure employment for returned sol
diers, sailors and marines could be
carried on. The Republican Club, at
its last meeting, appointed a committee
o assist the returning fighters in get
ting back into a desirable civilian life.
On the committee are Colonel George
T. Willett. William Killingsworth and
Peter Wikander. The County Commis
sioners have not yet acted on the pe
tition, but it is expected that favorable
action will be taken at the next meet
ing of the board.
Attempted Stticibb Report Dented,
Denial was made yesterday by F. S.
Morrison, 207 H Pine street, that his
wife, Anna Morrison, took iodine Sun
day with any intent to commit sui
cide. Mrs. Morrison is a sufferer with
asthma, he explained, and while suf
fering from an attack reached from
the bed and took what she supposed
was- the medicine she had been using.
Instead ehe picked up the bottle of
iodine from which Mr. Morrison had
been treating his throat. She discov
ered the error the moment the medicine
was taken in her mouth and succeeded
in spitting out practically all of the
dangerous dose, he said.
Countt Farm Shows Balance. The
Multnomah County Farm not only is
self-supporting but is also a source of
revenue to the county, according to the
report of U. G. Smith, foreman, sub
mitted to the Board of County Com
missioners yesterday. The report shows
credits for the year 1918 amounting to
$17,299.08, debits to the amount of
$11,362.46 and a net profit for the year
of $5936.62. April was the most profit
able month, credits being $1920.58 and"
debits only $388.23, showing a net profit
of $1532.35. Profits on the products of
the farm only totaled $991.05 for the
year.
Chinese Permitted to Celebrate.
The Suey Lock Ten Society, newly or
ganized in Portland, received permis
sion yesterday from the city authori
ties to celebrate its entrance- into quar
ters at 99 North Fourth street on Wed
nesday with a display of fireworks.
The permit allows for the pyrotechnic
display between the hours of 12 and 1
o'clock Wednesday. The Suey Ixck
Ten Society is composed exclusively
of Chinese born in America Harry
Gong is president.
Woman Injured bt Automobile Mrs.
Rosa Bombonl, 65, of 841 First street.
was knocked down and injured yes
terday by an automobile driven by F.
Smith. 88 Eleventh street, at East
Thirty-ninth and Morrison streets. Mr.
Smith reported to the police that he
was driving behind a Sunnyside-street
car and that ' the woman walked in
front of his machine. He took her to
the Good Samaritan Hospital. Her in
juries were not regarded as serious.
Boy Hurt Under Streetcar Gclmer
Maxwell, 12, of 1716 Gloucester street,
fell under "the truck of a St. Johns
streetcar while attempting to board
it yesterday, at Portsmouth and was
injured severely. He was taken to the
Good Samaritan Hospital. Physicians
say that his foot was crushed so badly
that amputation may be necessary.
Murder Witness Released. Augusta
Carlson, star witness in the recent trial
for murder of John Cyril Liard, was
released from the County Jail yester
day afternoon. She was held pending
further investigation of her connection
with the case, but no charges were
placed against her and she was released
without trial.
Slacker Sentenced to 15 Days. Ver
non H. Holden entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of having failed to reg
ister in the selective Service, in Fed
eral Court yesterday, with the result
that Judge Wolverton sentenced him to
while away 15 days In Multnomah
County Jail.
Dm Nora A. Brown Sz Cabskdat, 700
East Burnside. Both phones. Adv.
Desires of Recent Convention Are to
Be Carried Out Commit
ters to Be. Named.
Immediate action In the nature of
properly working out thoughts ex
pressed in resolutions passed by the
Oregon reconstruction convention was
decided upon yesterday by members of
the reconstruction commission, which
met in the Council chambers of the
City Hall.
. Emergency labor for soldiers and
men discharged from, war industries) is
to be the subject of an immediate sur
vey of a (special committee named by
Mayor Baker, chairman of the com
mission, composed of A. F. Flegel,
Julius L. Meier, W. F. Prier, Drake C.
O'Reilly and A. G. Clark.
This committee will attempt to as
certain the exact labor condition at
present and also secure all available
data to be used in a forecast of prob
able labor conditibns in the future. In
addition this committee will formulate
definite ideas for the solution of the
labor problem, which are to be sub
mitted to the commission. Action of
the State Legislature will be checked
to assure that proper legislation is be
ing enacted to provide labor in the
state.
The commission by unanimous action
directed the dispatch of a message to
President Vinton, Af the State Senate,
urging that the $100,000 emergency ap
propriation be passed quickly, because
the money -is urgently needed for the
use of returning service men. The bill
in question was passed by both houses
of the Legislature, but an error made
it necessary for an amendment. The
amended bill was passed by the lower
house yesterday.
At the meeting yesterday it was
agreed that the reconstruction commis
sion would be a permanent body for
the purpose of aiding in all projects
which will aid in the general recon
struction of the state. Resolutions
passed by the recent convention are to
be apportioned to standing committees
for consideration and report.
The next meeting of the commission
will be called by Mayor Baker, chair
man of the body, at which time actual
work will begin. Up to the present
time the meetings have been mainly
for the purpose of organization, but
with that task completed the body of
men and women, representing virtually
every element in the state, is ready to
begin its efforts in the vital recon
struction period in Oregon.
CLOSER HEUT10NS URGED
"THREE-FIXCERED" JACK GOD
WIN TALKS TO CHAMBER.
Industrial Sltnatlpn Presented to
Fornm la Manner Which Proves
Revelation to Many.
W. J. Godwin, the nan who went
up and down the-logging railroads and
rivers of the Pacific Northwest d urine-
the past year as the apostle of pa
triotism, to combat the discontent en
gendered by the I. W. W.. was the
speaker at the members' forum of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterdav.
"Three-Fingered Jack" Is the sobriquet
by which he has been known for 20
years, and his presentation of the in
dustrial situation was & revelation that
held the close interest of the cham
ber membership.
He told them that his knowledge of
the subject upon which he has cen
tered his effort has been acquired from
association with the lower strata of
society: that he had sensed the feel
ing of the "under dog" in the struggle
for a livelihood and bears unon his
body 11 scars of bullet or knife in
flicted in combat. Having induced
26,000 holders of membership cards in
the I. W. W. to surrender them to him
to be destroyed because they had mis
understood its underlying principles,
th Tword of accomplishment made his
opinions and recommendations worthy
of attention.
The organization, he declared, leaped
into the breach between employers and
workers, having no regard for either
except to destroy them. As a preventive
of its growth toward greater unrest
and injury alike to the workers and
industry, Mr. Godwin advises closer
relationship between the labor unions
and organizations of employers.
INDICTMENT IS ANSWERED
X. P. Sorenson, Blamed for Death of
Woman, Files Demurrer.
N. P. Sorenson, president of the Bear
Creek Logging Company, who is under
indictment for involuntary manslaugh
ter, yesterday morning filed a. demurrer
to the indictment. He requested simul
taneously that he be not required to
plead further until his demurrer Is
heard and determined. The demurrer
states that the facts set forth in the
indictment do not constitute a crime.
The case against Mr. Sorenson is in
connection with the accidental death
of Mrs. Mlna Clark, who was run down
and killed at West Bark and Oak
streets last month by a Winton touring
car. the driver of which continued on
his way without stopping. Circum
stantial evidence pointed to Mr. Soren
son. it is claimed, who is the owner of
a Winton automobile like the one de
scribed by witnesses of the accident,
and led to his Indictment by the grand
Jury.
DRY NATION IS PRAISED
Chicago Lecturer Gives Reason for
Efficiency In War.
Denominationalism is one of the
things which must be dispensed with
before the advance of righteousness and
Christianity shall be measurable to the
needs of the hour, according to Dr. Ira
D. Landrith, of Chicago, noted editor,
lecturer, author and speaker, in an ad
dress at the V. M.-C. A. auditorium yes
terday non.
Dr. Landrith declared that it was
through divine providence that America
was made ready by money and men to
meet the issues she faced in the wax
against Germany. A dry nation, he
said, was what made it possible for
thfi United States Army and Navy to
accomplish so much.
Advance Spring models in.
suits for young men who want
to be "up and coming" in
their dress. These new clothes
radiate style in every line.
Military effects and waist
line models that are the very
essence of smartness. Plain
and fancy mixtures, stripes
and other materials.
The Overcoat Sale
still holds good. Special
prices begin at $14.85,
then at $19, $24, $29,
$34 and on up to $59.
The Suit Sale
includes a special group
ing of suits at the low
ered price, $30.
The Kuppenheimer ITouse in
Portland
MORRISON AT FOURTH
TRACTOR WORK SHOWN
Washington County. Farmers Sec
Practical Demonstration
BEAVERTOV. Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Farmers of this county are
pleased by the success of the tractor
school held by .County Agent N. C.
Jamison and the Washington County
Agricultural Council in Hlllsboro last
week in co-operation with the Oregon
Agricultural College and representa
tives of the tractor companies. A num
ber of instructors were present. Includ
ing teachers from the college.
The enrollment for the course was
more than 60, of whom more than
three-fourths already are owners of
tractors.
Practical demonstrations were given.
CHANNEL EXPENSE DIVIDED
Hood River Connty and Irrigation
District to Build Diversion Dams.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) The county and the East Fork
irrigation district will divide equally
the expense of keeping the east fork
of Hood River confined to & definite
channel, where the county maintains a,
bridge and just below the intake of
the big irrigation system.
The proposed work, estimated to cost
$400, will consist largely of log diver
sion dams. It will eliminate a second
channel, which the county would likely
have to bridge, and will insure a larger
head of water for the irrigation district.
MAIL ORDERS NOW.
San- Carlo Grand Opera Co.
Mail orders for all performances) for
week of February 3 of the San Carlos
Grand Opera Company-, are being re
ceived at the Ellison - White Musical
Bureau. Broadway building. For full
particulars see last Sunday's papers.
Adv.
SPANISH NFLUENZA.
Guard against it by using Formosin
in' nose and throat, for sale by Portland
Hotel Pharmacy. Adv.
V '-- -
'"ihisri'timi rTi-ii - --- iisii V j
Dinner Is
Served
each evening at
The
Hazelzvood
and genuinely good dinners,
too. If you are a vegetar
ian here is a 33c dinner
that should appeals
Baked Potatoes
Green Peas
Stewed Corn
Asparagus on Toast
Bread and Butter
Tea, Coffee, Milk or
Buttermilk
Take dinner with us to
night we know you will
enjoy it and will be our
guest many, many other
evenings.
3SS Washington St.
127 Broadway
HOTEI S.
1 1; I
H
Th SEWARD ts a new. modern n
e.esanily appointed hotel, posses. tig
one of the meet beautiful corner lob
bies in i be Northwest. Located at
lULh and Alder ats.. opposite Olds.
Worlmtn & Kings b:s department
store ta heart ot retail and theater
district. Kates, and up. Bui
meets all t ruins. 'W" car also runs
from Union Or pot direct to Hotel
bfaivVAKU. Y. M. Seward, Prop.
Knowledge and Experience
in my examinations
Merit and Worth
in my methods
Quality and Style
in my glasses
Some of the Reasons
for my success
Dr. Wheat
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
SOT Morcraa BaUdingr. Waahlnrtoa at
Brosdwr
Dry slabwood and blocks, S. H.
green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel
Co. Main 353. A 3353. Adv.
Phone your -want ads to The Orego-
nlan. Main- 7070. A r095.
ASK FOR and GET
HJotriicE
C-v The Original
halted milk
For Infants and Invalid
OTHERS mrm IMITATIONS
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOB. PARTICULARS CALL.
E::;SS!S." Mr. J.F.Myers
m
Read, The Oregonlaa clajseitled ads.
Clearance of Broken Lines of Men's Suits
Prices Are 15 to 35 Less!
Here are double . reasons for buying Suits or
Overcoats or Furnishing Goods for yourself or
your boy NOW and HERE' !
The first reason is that qualities are absolutely of
before -the -war standards.
The second is that any Suit, Overcoat or other ar
ticle involved in this sale is 15 to" 35 per cent less
than our regular price, which means much larger
reductions when compared with prices asked else
where for similar grades. Do
not delay, but come at once.
I
Brownsville Woolen Mill
Store
Mill -to -Man Clothiers, Third
and Morrison
tilt
Y.M.C. A. College
Preparatory
School
DAY AND NIGHT
Small classes and intensive in
struction permit unusually rapid
progress.
Accredited to all colleges and
uruTersities on the Pacific Coast.
New term opens February 1st.
Enroll now. Call or write.
DIV.C, ROOM 416,
Y. M. C. A, Portland
IS COMING
Look Out" I
For Her!
ill BWjr.
UST THE
HOTEL
FOR YOU
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
A bHolntrly fireproof.
tratrally turn led.
r.stfsirst to all rarllnm and
point, of iutrrrat.
Keflned snil nttantial far
Blnnlnaa rhrrrlul and latttlns.
:i.i:n it. m i i:. u.n.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland, Orcjton.
PALACE HOTEL
44S Wa-thlmrton tstrert.
Large, airy rooms, elegaiHl turnlsbed. In
heart ot ri.Ul and theater district. Strictly
modern, absolutely fireproof, clean and quiet
burroundinfrm. Kooms without bath, $ 1.00.
Rooms wit.i bath. $1 r0 and urx. Our $1.0
rooma equal to any $1.00 rooms In tba city.
Our rooms with bath at $1.."0 equal to an
$'J.OO tn city. Special rates by week or
month. Beit rooms in city for tho money.
A Moderate-Prlf-ed Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
F.nat Morrlnos St. aad Kaat Slxta.
(I.OO l-r lar. Two In lionm S1.KO.
I iplV L I"-1 rM-3j- j
EVERYTHING FOK THE OFFICE
Office furniture & Appliances
PRWING s ENGRA VING BOOKBINDING
MASsasu. 0O
Wnolra Mill Bsjlldin.
m m
pmtlawsv oasaasj
REPAIR DIRECTORY
Pianos and Talking Machines
At so
All other Musical In
struments R.e paired.
I'ohrhed. Ktc. bjr
Kxpert Workmen.
Very reasonable. I'ncft.
AM TVorit viuaranteed.
EILERS
XEW HI. IMS.
Kntrnnre 2R7 anhlDff'n
TUNING
AND Rt PAIRING.
Pianos and Hlayar.
Pianos. Prices reason
able for expert work.
SLcxrMiiJylayfij Co.
Or. ffixtn aad Morrison.
SM
PIANOS
- 1T.W HK-rl VOS.
I'IKIMK.KAI'IIS,
refiDishcd by a new and
beiif r process for ls
money. Tuning aad
action regulating;.
H AJUM l s. OII.BF.RT.
Yamhill St.
rtanoa Uoosbt. Heated. Sold.
mwjm aMui iiuiii
COWLFTE UNC OF STEEL.
FILING OCVICeS AAIO SrSTCMS
fA7VDairy Lunch
and Cafeteria
323 Washington St. (Near 6th)
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops,
Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc
lof, 20r. 2o
RICH HOTCAKES
CRISP WAFFLES
and all short orders, any time
of day or night.
I Hjtltf S'lt
rVs J rfrat i-C- Hre.,J develops Ifl
Jyt TV-V your boys and W
orotia. It tastes rw
ff C R LITTER NUT -tCh
Phone your -want ada to T1j Oreso
nln. Main "070. A ROSS.
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- College rreparatory
SCHOOL
DAY AND NIGHT
The small classes and intensive personal instruction
in this school permit unusually rapid progress and
the development of study habits hat make for suc
cess in college.
Accredited to All Colleges and Universities on the Pacific Coast
50 Reduction in Rates to Returned Soldiers
New Term Opens February 1st Enroll Now
Call at or Write Div. A, Room 416
Young Men's Christian Association
Tortland. Oregon