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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1919)
TTTF MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JAM ARY 4. 1919. 1 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 707". A UUr Sunday Fdltnr Main J07O. A MM Adverttslnp Department. . . .Main .070. A i0t3 Superintendent of Bulldins Main 7070. A 60U3 AMUSEMENTS. HElr.la Broad n ay at Taylor) "So Lous, I-etty. Tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker flayers In "The Barrier." Tonight. ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar Piayors in "Officer 660." Tonight. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5; to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays, holi days continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. fcTRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) I.yrlc Company .In "All Aboard." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonian, Mr. Ijodsos Addresses Realty Board. D. B. Dodson, executive secre tary of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, will speak before the Portland Realty Board at its luncheon at noon today in the crystal room of the Ben eon Hotel, on "The Reorganized Cham ber of Commerce and How the Realty Board Can Best Co-operate." T. H. ISdwards. of the Edwards Furniture Company, will apeak on the "Relation Between the Wanployer and the Em ploye," and Chairman Shively of the legal committee will explain "Under What Circumstances is an Oral Lease of Real Property Oood?" Joseph W. Beveridge will be chairman. A feature of the programme will be a solo by Paul Petri, who will be accompanied by Lillian Jeffreys Petri. Widow to Contest WtoUh A legacy of tl out of a $4000 estate did not ap peal to Mrs. Grace Bolin, who filed a contest in the County Court yester day in an effort to break the will of her husband. Peter J. Bolin, who com mitted suicide September 2, 1918. To bis mother, three sisters and a niec, the deceased left $200 each. The re mainder of his estate was to be con verted into cash and divided amonp; the beneficiaries with the exception of his wife. The widow contends that the de cedent was mentally incompetent and also that he had been under the in fluence of S. H. Haines and William F. Ross. What that influence was is not clear. Realty Men Go to Seattle. Four Portland men left last night for Spo kane to attend the meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the Inter-State Realty Association, which will be held there today and tomorrow. About 30 men from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia will be in attendance, including the officers of thr association and three directors from each state and British Columbia. The Portland delegation includes F. E. Taylor, past president and founder of the association; Fred German, director for Oregon; Paul A. Cowgill, secretary and treasurer, and O. H. Skotheim, di rector of the membership campaign. Jury Convicts Robber. Deliberations lasting all of six minutes were suf ficient for the jury in the court of Circuit Judge Gantenbein yesterday afternoon to find guilty Jesse Jarvis, who was indicted with James Steel, icorgc Johnston and M. Kamouchi for the assault and robbery of K. Murashi ma. proprietor of a Japanese lodging house on Flanders street. The other men indicted are yet to be tried. Jarvis, who is colored, is accused, with the others, of getting away with a valu able ring and $280 cash in the raid made the night of November 11, 1918. Sentences will be imposed later. Reception Committee Meets Tonight. - Plans of welcome for the 65th Coast Artillery boys will have place in the session of the United Auxiliaries Re ception committee session, to be held this evening in room 201, Courthouse. The committee members also have im portant tasks in connection with the dance and entertainment now set for February 14 and the work being carried on at Liberty Temple for the returned men. These developments demand a full attendance and special activity on the part of the committee. Architect Speaks Tonight. The first of a series of Friday evening lectures to be delivered by Portland builders and architects, wil be delivered this evening at 8:13 at the Housing Bunga low, Fourth and Stark streets. The lectures are designed to be of assist ance to persons planning on construct ing homes here and will cover a wide range of subjects. The subject for this evening's lecture will be the "Victory ilonument.' Ijirector-Generai, Xamed in Suit. "Walker D. Hines, United States Director-General of Railroads, is made a joint defendant with the Northern Pacific Terminal Company in a suit for $25,000 damages filed in the Circuit Court yes terday by C. D. Christensen, admin istrator for the estate of Henry Fro mong. an employe, who was killed in the railroad yards by a switch en Kine November 11, 1918. He left a widow and three children. Brothers Figure in Court Action. "With the assertion that his brother had used funds of the firm for per sonal expenditures and had refused to permit an inventory, Oliver C. Hel frich filed suit against Albert H. Hel frich yesterday for the dissolution of the partnership of Helfrich Company, a. drygoods store at 821 Mississippi ave nue. League Committee Named. Richard TV. Montague, acting president of the Oregon branch of the League to En force Peace, has appointed a committee 10 urge upon the Oregon Legislature the importance of adopting resolutions favorable to the same. The committee consists of A. L. Veazie. chairman: Ben Selling, Everett Ames, Milton A. Miller and Fred W. Brown. $1100 of Fund Raised. Through the efforts of Rev. A. C. Yearwood, pastor of the African Methodist Zion Church, $1100 has been raised in the past week towards the fund of $3300 which the hurches expects to raise within 10 weeks. Colored citizens are interested In the church drive which was launched from the church a week ago. Audubon society to Meet. The Audubon Society will meet at the Story Hour room, Central Library, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. R. Bruce Hors- fall, America's greatest bird artist, will Elve an illustrated lecture on the "Bi oiogy of the Bird." The public is in vited. Services Set For Tonight. Services will be held at the Congregation Novah Xedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 3 P. M. and tomor row morning at 9 A. M., Rev. Abraham I. Rosencrantz officiating. All men and women are welcome. Chronic Habit Headaches which baffle the usual methods of treatment for years, often yield to the milk cure treatment at the Moore Sanitarium. Phone East 47. Office 908 Selling bldg. Jiknne Slain 6101. Adv. Frank Estate $10,251.61. The estate of Edgar E. Frank, who died in Chi cago, has been appraised at $10,251.61. according to papers filed in the County Court yesterday. Umbrellas it pays to have them covered and repaired at Lennon's, 309 Morrison. Prompt service. Adv. School Books bought and sold. Hy land's, 170 5th St., opp. Postoffice. Adv. Dr. Calvin S. White, 415 Selling building. Tel. M. 711. Adv. Dr. Maki Wickstrom office. Medical bids;. Residence Multnomah Hotel. Adv. DR. Whiteside has returned; 907 Journal building. Adv. Dr. Katherne S. Myers moved to 908 telling building. Marshall 1275. Adv. Treating With McMahon, 100 per cent chiropractor. Adv. Dn. Frank McCaulet has resumed practice. Marshall 4314. Adv. Albkrs Hearing Delated. Because final arguments in the case of F. B. Bold, of Bonanza, on trial for sedition, were only begun yesterday, it is not expected that the trial of Henry Al bers. indicted by the grand jury on eight counts, all concerning alleged seditious utterances, will begin before noon today. United States District Attorney Haney and Deputy District Attorney Barney Goldstein will take the field against Mr. Albers. who will be defended by Henry McGinn. Women Workers Fill Quota. So loyally have the women of Portland responded to the call for helpers at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club that Mrs. Everett Ames reported yesterday no further need for volunteers. The names of more than 40 women who offered to assist without remuneration in the club and its canteen have been re corded. There has been slight delay in extending the hours of service. For this reason some of the recent volun teers may not be called into active duty immediately. All names have been filed and calls will be forthcoming and hours will be arranged soon, said Mrs. Ames, adding that the hearty re sponse is keenly appreciated by the club leaders. Young Soldier Heard From. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scott have received a letter from their 19-year-old son who was overseas with the 204th British Machine Gun Company and from whom they .had not heard since the arrival of a letter written in France on July 28. On August 1. after being wounded three times, young Scott was taken prisoner and he and one other boy are the only survivors of the 20 schoolboys who enlisted together last year. He expects to return to Toronto within a few months. Mr. Scott is em ployed at the Standlfer Shipyard Jhd Mrs. Scott is head of the Woman's Branch of the United States Employ ment Bureau. Smiths Meat 10c Up. Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Spare ribs 10c. Soup meat 10c Shoulders mutton and mutton stew 10c Boiling beef. .12Vic Plate beef . . . .12Sbc Pigs feet 12V4cLiver 15c Smith's mighty fine bacon, only.... 35c Fancy bacon ... 40c Sliced bacon .... 45: Smith's shoulder roast mutton, only 15c Lambs' liver . . . 1 5c Veal stew 15c Pbt roasts 15cOven roasts ....18c Veal roasts . ...20c j Veal breasts ...18c Smith's prime rib roast beef 20c Sirloin steak .. 20c Tenderloin stk..20c Iegs of mutton and mutton chops.. 20c Leg roast pork and pork chops.... 30c Small, dainty porterhouse steak.... 20c Smith's fancy T-bone steak 25c Smith's real choice round steak ....25c Loin veal c'lets 25cHamburg 20c Pork hocks ... 20c Pork jowls . Shoulder roasts of country pork Salt pork 30cl Pickled pork . .20o . . 25c .3oc Smith's strictly fresh oork sausace 20c Pure lard 30c Shortening ...J. 20c Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv. Oregon Sailor Returns. Dudley Dodson, an Oregon boy who responded to the call of the sea three years ago and enlisted in the Navy, yesterday re turned to Portland after having re ceived his discharge at Bremerton. He received his initiation into the ranks at Angel Island, San Francisco Bay, and after being assigned to active duty on board ship had a varied experience. For the past year he was on the South Dakota and was at the Azores when the George Washington landed with Presi dent Wilson and the delegates to the peace conference - on board. It was the good fortune of the young seaman to witness the surrender of the Ger man fleet in the North Sea. IIealth Rule Violator Sentenced. For tearing down an influenza quaran tine sign, Mrs. C. E. Shadlc. owner of a lodging-house at 230 Clay street, was sentenced to 10 hours in jail yesterday oy .Municipal Judge itossman. An ad ditional 10 days was tacked to the sentence to be effective in case Sirs. Shadle violated any more of the Health Bureau's regulations. Mrs. Shadle, who is the mother of three small children. appealed for leniency on the ground that only one of the lodgers, who had sub-leased a housekeeping room from another tenant, was affected by the disease. Draft Registrant Arrested. Rav Collins, alias Ray Davies, was arrested yesterday by the United States Mar shal s office, on the charge that he made false statements in his question naire. Collins was living at 289 Haw thorne avenue. According to United States officers, Collins registered in Portland under Local Board 1. He is alleged to have obtained deferred classification and thus dodged military service oy presenting in his question naire a hypothetical wife and child, to whom he was contributing what is de clared to be an illusory $80 per month. Underwriters to Elect Saturday. The monthly meeting of the Life Un derwriters' Association will he held at noon Saturday in the ladies' room on the eighth floor of the Oregon building in the Chamber of Commerce Club rooms. Annual election of officers will be held. The speakers will be: Miss Dorothy Wysor. executive secre tary home service branch American Red Cross, on "Soldiers' Insurance and Its Conversion"; J. C. Bigger?, "Life Insurance Before, During and After the War"; and Ed Goodwin, on "Ethics." County Officers Want Salary Bill. Heads of county departments think it would be a very good idea to in itiate legislation which would permit them to regulate the salaries of the employes within the departments. At an informal meeting held yesterday a committee composed of District Attor ney Evans, County Assessor Reed and County Clerk Beveridge was selected to draft an appropriate measure. There would be a maximum provided. Mazamas Plan Sunday Outing. For their Sunday outing the Mazamas will leave town over the Southern Pacific Electric from the Fourth-street station at 1:06 P. M. and go to Oswego. From there they will tramp up the River Road to Oregon City. After viewing the Willamette Falls at close range they will take the Oregon City cars for home. Liquor Carrier Fined. W. F. Freed, a lumberman, who was arrested yester day as he stepped from a California train and charged with violating the prohibition ordipance. was fined $50 by Municipal Judge Rossman. He had several quarts of liquor which he had brought home from San Francisco for his own use. The liquor was con fiscated. Railway Company Sued For $10,000. That she was thrown to the ground and severely injured when a Mcun. Scott car stopped with a jerk, is the assertion of Eunice Gregory Brill, who asks damages of $10,000 from the Portland Railway Light & Power Company in a suit filed yesterday in the Circuit Court. The accident occurred Novem ber 2. 1918. Special Services Scheduled. Special services will be held at 8:30 o'clock to morrow morning at the Shaarie Torah Synagogue, First and Hall streets. Rev erend II. Marchbein will officiate and will be assisted by his large choir. The public is invited. Pendleton Officer Arrives Here. Lieutenant F. Willard Bond, of Pendle ton, arrived last night from Edgewood Arsenal, Md jn response to a telegram telling of the serious illness of his wife, who is visiting In the city. CARD OF THANKS. To the many kind friends we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for their help and kindly expressions of sym pathy during the illness and death of our husband and father. We wish to thank those who furnished music, also those who sent the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. WILLIAM CAMPBELL Adv. AND FAMILY. Seasoned slabwood and Inside wood, green stamps, for cash. Holman fuel Co. Main 353. A 3353. Adv. JURY FINDS HATFIELD GUILTY OF FORGERY Bogus Deed to Clarke County Land Discovered. PROPERTY TWICE IS 'SOLD' Operator, Brought From California on Kxtradition Order, Once Figured in Jail Break. D. A. Hatfield yesterday was found guilty in the court of Circuit Judge Tucker of selling property he did not own. The victim. C. Koch, of this city, re paired fences and even paid the taxes on 40 acres of land in Clarke County, near Vancouver, last year, only to find when he moved over to take possession on the fourth of July that a man from Spokane by tne name pt Molto was the rightful owner amd was ex ercising his privilege as such by living on the land. Arrrnt Made in California. Tilings started then. Koch saw Hat field, who had given him a deed for the land. Hatfield promised to make an adjustment and in doing so lie dis aappeared into California- Hatfield was arrested in California, fought ex traditiofi, fled from the extradition area and was arrested in Oaklnd, Calif., by Deputy Sheriff Sherman. Hatfield now faces a sentence of from two to 20 years. The jury deliberated for tcven hours. Three cf ".he jurors resisted for hours. They inquired about Hatfield to learn if he had any record of previous con victions which had been kept from them at the trial. They were much relieved to find that Hatfield had been implicated in a jail delivery conspiracy in Portland years ago, when under the alias name of "Max Gorman," he was Implicated in other deed forgeries in Washington and Oregon. He had been sentenced to from two to ten years in Walla Walla penitentiary in 1911 for breaking jail while awaiting trial for forgery and hr.d been implicated in a 16,000-acrc California oil land swindle. , Unscrupulous property traders who def.l with decos ii- blank 3.nd have been quite hold in Portland recent. y, were rcored by Deputy District Attorneys Bernard and Pierce during the prose cution. A forged notarial seal, a mysterious person called "J. C. Hopkins," and tho forged deed itself figured in the trial. Signature of Notary Forged. Hatfield, it seems, came into posses sion of the 40 acres in question quite a while ago, after a blank deed for the land had gone through the hands of about a dozen real estate dealers. He gave it to an accomplice, who took it to Spokane and sold it there. A year passed, and the man to whom Hatfield sold the property had failed to record the deed. So Hatfield proceeded to make out a perfectly innocent-appear ing deed of his own, contended the prosecution, traded it to oKch for title to some College-street property, and the next day sold the new property he had acquired, and looked for other fields to conquer. The deed given Koch was executed in the name of VHopkins" and the sig nature of A. B. Withrow, notary, was forged. The notarial seal was not one which had ever been used by Withrow. The Hopkins deed was made out by Mary and Frank Allen, former legiti mate owners of the property, who testi fied, however, that they had never filed or signed such a deed. The faked notarial seal was un covered in the office of J. D. Swank, a realty dealer in the Northwestern Bank building. Hatfield had no office in Portland, but it was discovered had access to that of Swank. Testimony was given declaring that the recorded deed of Allen to Hopkins was filed by Hatfield and by him returned to the office of J. D. Swank. GOAT SALE IS POSTPONED Arrival or Animals Delayed by Re cent Severe Storms. On account of the storms which have hampered transportation, the 300 milk goats which were to have been dis tributed amonjj Portland school chil dren tomorrow will not be here in time and the distribution has been post poned to the following Saturday, Feb ruary 1. The distribution will take place at the Union Stock Tards at 10 A. M. The goats are not to be given away to the students but will be sold to them at prices ranging from $20to $40, according to the quality, age and size of the animals. More than 270 chil dren have made application for goats. JOSEF H0FMANN. Mail orders are being received by Steers & Coman, Columbia bldg.. for recital to be given by Josef Hofmahn, Heilig. February 5. Floor, 2, $1.50; balcony. 2, $1.50, 1; Gal. Res., 1, plus 10 per cent war tax. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement in the loss of our son and brother. Louis Hemrich, and also for the beautiful floral offer ings. " MR. AND MRS. HEMRICH Adv. AND DORA HEMRICH. I ARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the many friends for their great kindness during the illness and death of my wife, Mrs. Mildred Bodhamer Pomeroy. Adv. OLE B. POMEROY. Gold Robber Sentenced. GRANTS PASS. Or., Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) R. W. DeWitt, who pleaded guilty to robbing the Boswell gold mine of $6000 in gold In May. 1918. was sentenced by Judge Calkins to 12 years in the penitentiary. DeWitt's partner in the crime, who, DeWitt A GOOD TIME TO BUY AN OVERCOAT OR SUIT we're featuring an assort ment at the SPECIAL PRICE $29 Your good judgment will tell you they're unusual values at this price. They're worth more Wool-Mixed Union Suits Special at $3.35 Men's Shirts, Soft and Stiff Cuffs, Special $1.45 The Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH claims, deserted him and fled with the gold, has not yet been apprehended. Lee Holman was sentenced to from one to seven years in the penitentiary for grand larceny. The men were taken to Salem today. BARBER PRICES TO STAY PORTLAND SHOPS REPORT RISE IN SCPPLY COSTS. Financial Secretary of Union Say-. Reductions Mut Await Lower Living Cost. Shave 23 cents. Haircut. 50 cents. These are the prices which are des tined to remain some time in Portland union barber shops, according to a statement made yesterday by J. A. Goldrainer. financial secretary of the Portland Barbers' Union. The prices of barbers' supplies have risen even higher since the barbers last raised their prices and there has been no complaint either by the public or by the barbers, according to Mr. Goldrainer. "We do not expect the pub lic to demand lower prices until the cost of living has decreased." he said. "Kxcluding San Francisco, and I am not sure about conditions there, no reduc tions have been made in barber shops anywhere on the Pacific Coast." Mr. Goldrainer said that the barber business in Portland is very good and that there are very few idle barbers at the present time. Soldiers, who were members of the Barbers' Union when they joined the colors, upon their return will be taken into the union again without any costs to them and will resume their old standings as far as sick and death benefits are concerned, said Mr. Gold rainer. STOCK DIVIDENDS EXEMPT Federal Income Tax Does Not Apply. Is Court Ruling. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. United States Judge Julius M. Mayer decided a test case today that stock dividends are not subject to Federal income tax under the income tax law of 1916. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Mrs. Myrtle H. Macomber, a stockholder In the Stand ard Oil Company of California, was plaintiff in the action which was one of a series in which J. P. Morgan and others challenged the legality of as sessments made by the Government in 1916. Charles E. Hughes was counsel for Mrs. Macomber. When, in January, 1916. the Standard Oil directors declared a stock dividend. Mrs. Macomber received 1100 shares of new stock. Collector Eisner levied an income tax amounting to $1342, which the plaintiff paid under protest. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement In the loss of our wife, daughter and sister, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. ANGEUO UARIOij. MRS. A. GABBUSH Adv. AND DAUGHTER. Every day the demand is growing for Purola Chlorozin, the antiseptic gargle and mouth wash. Druggists themselves are using it as a preventive for influenza, grippe, etc.. so it must be effective. 25c. 60c and $1 bottles at all drug stores. Adv. daily use of GrapeNuts (a most pleasant and nourishing cereal food) is one of the bic$ est modern aids toward health and strength. Grapeluts is natural ly sweet and needs little or no sugar THPIr Nothing Like Home Cooking If the mean la prepared with the heat of material. Oar ambition m to supply you quickly and satisfactorily with the BEST at the loweat poaslblc price. Extra FsBfy Jnmbo Sweet avcl Orssjcm box. S.V.V ; hi box. 2.sS i p e ryrjg dozen Rood River Apples. CO Crt plixenlerga, box.. U Finest Florida neape Finlt. very heavy and sweet. I C per dozen, ai-SOs each Freah Arrival of Jones.' Lit tle ria; Sanaag-e. A- 61 Ol EALY- 5 290 5TARK5T. if you can't read for any length of time without your eyes hurt ing, you probably need glasses. We fit glasses to your eyes and manufacture them in our own shop. We make no charge for consultation. STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician 266 Morrison, Between Third and Fourth 573.000 IS RELIEF QUOTA STATE OF OREGON PREPARING FOR FEBRUARY DRIVE. Umatilla County Forwards Its Total of $8150 Other Iocali- ties Are Prompt. Portland's quota of the $184,200 al lotted to Oregon as Its share of the fund being raised throughout the United States by the American Relief Committee for the Near East (Armenia, Syria and Persia) Is $73,000. Announcement of this sum was made yesterday by J. J. 1 Iandsa.ker. state chairman for the drive who is pre paring organizations for each county in the state to commence the drive in the week of February 17. Umatilla County already has sent In its allot ment of $8150 which has been for warded by Mr. Handsakcr to New York headquarters and Ashland. Talent and Phoenix have sent in a check for $5000, which is one-third of the allot ment for Jackson County. Umatilla County and the combined communities of Ashland, Talent and Pheonix. have war chests, so that special drives in those cities will not be necessary. Word has been received that the freighter. "The Western Bell," recently built in the Columbia Uiver and loaned by the Government gratis to the relief committee of the Near East, is due In Constantinople with a full cargo of flour. Another cargo of flour in the Mediterranean has Just been purchased by Herbert Hoover who is personally supervising the relief work, and sent to Constantinople, according to recent dispatches received here. Food enough to keep the people from starv ing until the new harvests is the aim of the committee. Miss Sabra Claire Bradley, who took the course in re construction at Reed College, is one ot t is true that a consistent HiiistfrTI "rgj SI eight-pound sack for. A Special Pack of Tiny Red Recta aad Freah harden Spinach in glass jar rjp very fine, per jar.... Mra. Kldd'a Old-Faahtsned Vlra-tnla Flrklea. six Crt- varieties, per Jar.... Corn on the Coh. three ears in a can. special, per tjQQ the 200 relief workers who have sailed for Turkey. Mrs. William Strandborg, educational director of the State Food Adminis tration, has been appointed publicity agent for the drive. The city chairman will be appointed from Washington. D. C, by the first of next week. PROGRAMME PROMISING ONE Realty Board to Hlscnss Chamber of Commerce Activities. This is Chamber of Commerce day with the members of the Portland Realty Board, and the regular weekly meeting scheduled for 1-:15 P. M. at the Benson Hotel will be devoted largely to discussion of Chamber ot Commerce affairs. J. W. Beveridge will be chairman of the day. W. D. B. Dodson. execu tive secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, will talk on "The Reorganized Chamber of Commerce and How the Realty Board Can Best Co-operate." H. B. Van Duzen will speak on "Need or Port Traffic Work." T. H. Edwards on "Relations Between Employer and Employe." while W. B. Shively. chair man of the legal committee, will ex plain under what circumstances oral leases of real property are good. Paul Petri will be heard in a tenor solo, accompanied bv Lillian Jeffreys Petri. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Portland's Most Popular Eating Place (Inlrk Servlee, Courteom Treatmeat. MEVES RESTAURANT D. I. CAP! A. Manager. Speeial Sunday f'alcWen Dlaaer 7'.- Delicious Steaks and Chops at All Times. Oregon Turkey and Cranberry Sauce. Two Eatraneea Between Fifth aad St&tn on Wanhlnarton; net ween Waahlngton and Stnrlt on Sixth. Vewljf Reaavated and Equipped. 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 universities on the Pacific Coast. New term opens February 1st, Enroll now. Call or write. DIVT C, ROOM 416, Y. M. C. A., Portland Women's Garments made by the foremost tailors in the country are now being literally sacri ficed to clear away Cherry's entire Winter stocks. Almost your own price and terms, and no payment until Feb ruary. 389-91 Washing-ton st.. Pittock block. Adv. Eastern B a e k w h e at. a Main 7 ZOO Dresser "MAKERS OF FINE IMTIWfl' W. STiu at Sinn Maii 178, A 1781 snanv fi SnaaSFXB? VaM vSsaL. snaaV Aw bbv3 : sav-obbB) Beginning Tomorrow. U. S. Government presents that third official war picture, "UNDER FOUR 99 Because of this picture gen erations to come will see all the glories of Foch's great Victory of the Mame. You will miss history if you miss this. MAJESTIC Admission 25c Lojres, now being reserved, 50c Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets FILING SYSTEMS THAT SIMPLIFY GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. H I 11 tlO, BOOKS! If DI STC, LOOSE? - U I ' STSTKMS. 65-67 BROADWAY HAYNES mm HAYNES -FOSTER BAKING CO. LvlRYIHING FOR THE OFFICe Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING .: ENGRA VING - BOOKBINDING Mmsmux 60SO ASS4S nrm m ck i'ttn roTt-A-o T" S COMPLETE LfNE Or STtTL V-e-- art, ia.j rni-r: a wo ; v rT"ruTt r In San Francisco STOP H THE HOTHL STEWART Geary Street, just off Union Square From $i.iO a Day Breakias.GOc; Loach S0c Oinner I i JOO Saadars: 6eak(an be Dinner SI o Municpal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets principal traias and steamers. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Phone Main 7070 EAP y