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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONiAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 19X9. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cttjr Editor Sunday Editor Advertising Department .. superintendent of Building Main 70TO. A BO!rS .Main 7070. A 6n8."i .Main 7070. .V095 Main 707U, A WW 3 AMUSEMENTS. CRPHEL'M (Broadway at Taylor Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broaflwav. near Morrison) Baker Players in "The Mysterious Camber Case. Tonight. ALfAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar Players in "The Deep Purple." Tonight. TANTAQES (Broadwav at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:J0. 7 and 9:0i. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. - to 5; 6 : 4f 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. IARIC (Fourth and stark) T.yrlc Company in "The High Sign." Thia afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. I 1 THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonlan. J Indian Parole-Breaker in Prison. Tom Smith, Indian, is convinced that wliit man laws are bad medicine. Smith was sentenced Saturday to three months in the County Jail for con tributing to the delinquency of a girl and Judge Tucker on the recommenda tion of Prosecutor Dempsey allowed 6", days In which he had been in jail awaiting trial to apply on his term. That was not so bad, but authorities at fialem heard of the case and Parole Officer Keller was here the next day to fake .Smith to the penitentiary for four years as a parole violator. He had been sentenced to from one to five years on a statutory charge by former Circuit Judge Davis before the war and had been paroled after his first year. Blind Homb Bill, Drafted. Deputy District Attorney Dempsey yesterday completed the drafting of a bill to be submitted at the next general election providing for th erection in Multno mah County of a home and industrial school for the adult blind. Three years residence in the state would be required of those admitted. An effort would be made to teach useful trades to those who could learn, and, if possible, make them self-supporting. It would be op erated under the direction of a board of supervisors, composed of five ""mem bers appointed by the Governor. Money would be raised through taxation one twenty-fifth of a mill on all taxable property in the state. Would-Be Burglar Bound Ov"er. E. T.. Motley, who was arrested last week by M s. Etta Farrow, landlady of the Jefferson apartments, 305 Jefferson street, and charged with at tempted burglary in the zooms of Mrs. Hill, a resident there, waived pre liminary hearing in the Municipal Court yesterday and was bound over to the grand jury. Others who were beld for grand jury investigation yes terday by Municipal Jud"fe Rossman were: Fred Scott, charged with burglars-; "William Hose, charged with for gery, and YVheaton Raymond, charged with larceny. Wireless Ban Continues in Force. Ttacllo stations still are under the of ficial ban. is the response of United fitates District Attorney Haney to questions as to when the wireless out fits will be permitted to resume op eration. "We have received no official word concerning the lifting of the restrictions and so must assume that they still are in force," he said, "Wire less stations should get official sane-' tion from the Government before tak ing a chance on resuming operation. We might have to take action against them otherwise." Express Agent Assistant Trans ferred. F. D. Fisher, for the .past three months connected with the Spo kane office of the American Railway Express Company, will assume the duties of assistant-general agent at the Portland office next Monday. Mr. Fisher was formerly route agent in charge of Willamette Valley territory of Wells Fargo & Company. After the consolidation last July he was engaged In organization work. A. H. Peterson, newly appointed general agent at Spo kane, will assume charge tomorrow. Private Parker's Relatives Sought. Private Clarence Wright, whose home address is Salem, Virginia, is anxious ot get in communication with relatives of Private George Parker, Slst Divi sion, A. E. F., who was killed in action in the Argonnc Forest,- France, some time in September, as he has some In formation to give them. Will they kindly communicate with the Bureau of Communication, American Red Cross Northwestern Division, 209 White Bldg., Seattle, Wash ? Bors Charged With Adto Theft. Muddy clothes caused the arrest of E. E. McDonald. 18. and John Thomas, 19, 'on a charge of stealing an automobile from A. Horn. 610 East Main street, yesterday. Patrolman Todd noticed the mud on their clothes and questioned them, with the result, he says, that they admitted the theft. The boys waived preliminary examination in the "Municipal Court yesterday and were bound over to the grand jury. Department Is Moved. Expansion of the work of the City Health Bureau has made necessary the removal of the meat inspection division from the main office of the bureau to room 308. City Hall, where this department will Fhare quarters with the milk division. All business in connection with the meat division will be carrjpd on in the new quarters hereafter, according To Chief Meat Inspector Chase. Lincoln's Birthday Plans Made. There will be no special features in the public schools this year in honor of Lincoln's birthday on account of the ban resting against assemblies, unless, of course, the epidemic lessens. The Lincoln Memorial Society will hold its regular celebration Wednesday. Feb ruary 12, 2 o'clock, at the Central Library building. Milk Cure In Heart Disease. In the diseases of the heart, whether organic or functional, the milk and rest cure secures gratifying results. Even if the heart is beyond repair the function is improved and the compensation usually restored. The Moore Sanitarium, phone E. 47. Office 908 Selling build ing. Main 6101. Adv. Speeding Cosr $;. O. H. "Worley was fined $5 y District Judge Jones yes terday for speeding on the Sandy Road. He was going :!5 miles an hour when arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wilson. J. W. Johnson, arrested on the Interstate Bridge for exceeding the speed limit, forfeited bail of IIS. Song Meeting Announced. The Schu mann Society, organized for the pur pose of singing the latest standard popular music, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at room A, Central Library. Tenth and Yamhill streets. Anyone in terested in music is invited to attend toe singing class. The generous, even, yet economic heat produced by our coals will -keep the flu at bay. Genuine Rock Springs Lump, genuine Utah Lump and Egg, fresh from the mines. Portland & In terurban Coal Co., Couch and Front etreets. Call Broadway 358 or A3358. Adv. Lost Seven-passenger, light blue Premier touring car. Factory No. 3581. motor 3592, Oregon 1919 license 1578. Notify E. McDougal. 905 Northwestern Bank building. Telephone Marshall 467. Adv. Hill Military Academy Spring term opens Monday. February 3d. Make reservations now, vacancies limited. Adv. Dr. Calvin S. "White, 415 Selling building- Tel. M. 711. Adv. Dr. Maki Wickstrom office. Medical bldg. Residence Multnomah Hotel. Adv. Dr. Katherne S. Myers moved to 908 Selling building. Marshall 1275. Adv. Big Snap in Diamonds Today at Beld ing's. 245 Alder St. Adv. Dr. Whiteside has returned: 84)7 Journal building. Adv. Theft of Automobile cWarobd. Theft of an automobile owned by her dead sweetheart, Alfred Pennish, was charged against Marie Stitt, 23, in a complaint filed with Deputy District Attorney Cahalin by Mrs. Elliz Pennlsh.J the dead man's nother. yesterday. Miss Stitt's contention is that her fiance gave her the automobile on his death bed. She is alleged to have gone to his mother's home Saturday and to have driven the machine away. Mr. Pennish, who lived with his'mother at Whitwood Court, died in a hospital Tuesday. He Had been attentive to Miss Stitt for the past two. years. It Is said. The girl was released on her own recognizance. She is a music teacher. Traffic Violators Fined. Traffic violators were fined a total of $217.50 yesterday by Municipal Jndge Rossman. Speeders fined and the fines were: L. B. Martin, 125; G. Lawrence, bench war rant issued because of non-appearance; George Abal, $12.50: William Rice, $10; Jack Wilson, $10 jind 10 hours in jail; V. H. Cornutt, 1 1 ". and five hours in jail; Harry Oakley. $12.50; G. Lender, $10; J. M. Corye, $10; A- C. Cormack, $10, and Dick Waller, $J0. Men fined for other traffic violations were: F. S. Knight. $10: R. J. Lucia. $5; Fred A. Rautteld. $5: A. Staher, $5; J. D. Ott. $5; Jampe Ginine. $5; A. C. Adams, $17.50, and .R. F. Miller, $10. A. Earl, driver of a for-hire car, was fined $5 for driving without lights and $15 for overloading hie machine. Forgery Sentence Suspended. Harry K. Greene, charged with raising a draft on the State Accident Commission from $4.74 to $7T. was sentenced to one year wi jail yesterday by Municipal Ju,l'' Rossman, and then paroled on condi tion that he stay 'aivay from pool rooms, avoid association with persons who gambled and drank and get em ployment and keep it. He was arrested January 11 by Inspectors Gordon and Wright and charged with forgery. The charge was reduced yesterday to lar ceny on the plea of his attorney, G. a Rauch, who told the judge that Mrs. Greene needed her husband's sup port. , Wemme Case Under Advisement. Circuit Judge Tinker yesterday took under advisement the friendly suit of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, against Jessie M. Carson, J. Cole and H. A. Weis to determine a, just fee for these defendants as trustees for the Henry E. Wemme endowment fund. They are asking $10,000 for their serv ices over a period of a year and a half, during which time the White Shield Home was established and other work accomplished with the endowment. A judgment is expected in about three days. Burglary Charge Is Entered. Harry BIythe. alleged I. W. W. burglar, was formally charged with stealing prop erty from the home of J. E. Rand. 680 East Madison street, in a complaint sworn out by Mr. Rand yesterday. BIythe, who is only 22 years old, was arrested Saturday by Inspectors Goltz and Howell. Mr. Rand reported that the burglars told him they would not take anything from his home because he was a working man, but neverthe less carried off a quantity of jewelry. Relatives Get EsiAe. A $2500 es tate was left by Amalie H. Rich, who died in Portland. January IS, according to the petition for probate of will flld in the County Court yesterday. It was left to immediate" relatives. A. C. Pan ton, who died January 18, left an es tate valued at $3000 to the widow, Mrs. Florence Panton, according to the will filed yesterday. Lecture On Scientific Breathing f Due. Dr. V. B. de Lory will give a lecture on "Scientific Breathing" and Concentration" tonight at 8 o'clock in room F, Central Library. The lec ture is free. s The Banjo Dance Club will give an informal dancing party at Cotillion Hall, Thursday evening, Jan. 30. Adv. ALLOTMENT PLAN CHANGED Red Cross Notified That Delay Will He Eliminated. There will be no further delays In the receipt of allotments, the Bureau of War Risk has advised the' American Red Cross. All checks will be In the mail by January 31, according to the advices received by the Portland chapter yes terday. No further Inquiries, therefore, should be addressed to the Red Cross until February 7, by which date it is hoped that the new allotment plan will have proved itself a success. WRECK LURES HUNDREDS AutoiM l lock to Cirays Harbor to See Stranded Vessel. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 27. (Spe cial.) The wreck of the Janet Car- ruthers was the mecca for automobilists yesterday, many persons visiting it from the harbor cities. The Carruthers is high and dry on the beach, and there must nave been at least 1300 persons who went on board of her yesterday. The vessel came ashore bow on and with the exception of an upward bulge in the middle, appears uninjured. She is'settling in the sand. MR. PITTOCK GRAVELY ILL Condition Is Critical, Though Hope Is Xot Abandoned. The illness of Mr. H L. Pittock has been attended by complications, so that his physicians regard his condition as most grave. He had seemed to be doing well, but about three days since his progress toward recovery was ar rested, and was followed by a turn for the worse. JQSF H0FMANN. Mail orders are being received by Steers & Coman. Columbia building, for recital to be given by Josef Hofmann, Heilig, February 5. Floor $2, $1.50; balcony $2, $1.50, $1; gallery, reserved, $1. Plus 10 per cent war tax. Adv. SCOTT MAIL ORDERS. Mail orders are being accepted for concert of Henri Scott, famous baritone of Metropolitan Opera Company, in the Auditorium Friday night. January 31. Seat sale opens Wednesday at, Sherman Clay's. Prices 50c, 75c, $1. Ellison- White Lyceum Bureau, Broadway building. Adv. CARD OF THAXKS. W'e wish to extend our sincerest thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended and shown to us and for the many beautiful floral offerings sent :luiing our bereavement and loss of our son, Carson. The sunlight these kind acts brought will always be cher ished by us. MR. ATHU MRS. R. C. DOLl'H AND FAMILY. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and tokens of sym pathy extended to us during the ill ness and passing from this to the beau tiful life beyond of our little daughter, Eva May. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell. Adv. 1077 E. 38th St. No. CARD OF THANKS. I wish very much to thank my many friends for the beautiful flora offer lncn of sympathy in my recent loss of my beloved wife. Adv. MR. ED MIXjUER. ALBERS' TONGUE SET WAGGING BY LIQUOR Query of Miller's Attorney Indi cates Line of Defense. JURY ABOUT COMPLETED Trade RiTal Asks to Be Excused From Service on Ground of Unconscious Prejudice. Whether the loose tongue of one In his cups should be taken into account in the alleged utterance of seditious re marks. If the testimony should estab lish this, and the court so Instruct the Jury, was a query of the defense yester day in the examination of jurors In the espionage case against Henry Albers. former head of Albera Bros.' Milling Company, on trial before Federal Judge Wolverton. Drawing of the Jury was tentatively completed yesterday, but will be re sumed this morning at 10 o'clock. Jben it Is probable that both defense and prosecution will exercise their right to peremptory challenge toward certain jurors. To the present the defense has chal lenged and excused two jurors pre viously examined J. T. Young, farmer, of Hillsboro, and James Bain, of Port land. The latter, tentatively passed on Saturday, is the son of Scotch parents, both of whom were born -in France. Intoxication Plea Possible. Indication that the defense may pin some portion of its effort upon the report that Henry Albers was intoxi cated at the time he is alleged to have uttered the seditious remarks was evi denced in the questioning of K. R. Kundell. Juror, by Henry E. McGinn, one of the attorneys for Mr. Albers.. I Mr. McGinn asked the Juror to- state what his attitude would be, in the event that the court should instruct the jurors "that they might take Into ac count the fact that the defendant was bibulous and 'babulous.' " and that there should be made evident a "degree of Inebriety amounting to drunken ness." The prospective juror replied that he would endeavor to follow the instructions of the court, according to the evidence in the case. Rfvfmnl Position llrought I p. Frequently in the examination of Ju rors the defense put the hypothetical question of reversed positions, asking the juror, if he were on trial on simi lar charges in Germany, if he would be content with the defendant as a ju ror. The replies were affirmative. Sev eral of the jurors admitted that their first knowledge of the Albers case, gleaned from newspaper accounts, had greatly incensed them, but contended that they felt qualified to judge with impartial minds the evidence as it will be presented. One exception to this was John Bal- kie- of the grain department of Balfour, -utnrie t company, who asked to be excused on the ground that his firm Is a trade rival of Albers Brothers' Mill ing Company, and that his lineage is British. Mr. Baikie said that he knew of no reason why he could not render fair Judgment in the case, but declared that an "unconscious prejudice" might exist, inasmuch as many of his rela tives served in" the war under the Eng lish flag. Juror Baikie I KxriifiriL United States Attorney Haney made a brief fight for the retention of the juror, against the challenge of the de fense, and had won the court to an expressed belief that the juror was competent, when Mr. McGinn asked Mr. Baikie if he would be content with Mr. Albers as a juror providing the situa tion was reversed and the case on trial in Germany. "No." said the juror, slowly. "I think, in the limitations of human nature. I would rather have someone else." He was excused. M. L. Higgins, tentatively passed, said that he had sat as a juror in two espionage cases, the verdict being guilty in each. He is an accountant, of Scotch and Irish descent, and with American ancestry for 200 years. He declared that he bore no prejudice against German-Americans as a class, and believed that a majority of them had done their part in loyal service during the war. Father of Soldier Challenged. J. T. Young, peremptorily challenged and excused, is a Hillsboro farmer of the pioneer type. He had known of the Albers brothers when "they had the hay press in Forest Grove, years ago." His son served during the war and has just returned. The Juror had served in "two or three" espionage trials, in which all verdicts had been guilty. Herbert A. Hlnshaw. Southern Pa cific freight agent, whose son also saw service, and who has been Juror in three espionage cases, was tentatively passed. Mr. Hinshaw is of English parentage. The two remaining Jurors, examined yesterday, were David Dupee, of French-Canadian extraction, and Karl Fisher, whose parents were of German birth. Both had been Jurors in espion age cases where the defendants have been found guilty. Mr. Fisher main tained an admitted prejudice against the German people for atrocities com mitted, but held that he could give the present espionage case an impartial and unprejudiced consideration. War Bring Over Mot Material. In the prosecution's examination of jurors the main question was as to the attitude of the juror in the event that leniency is requested because military hostilities have ceased, the nature and purpose of the espionage act being un derstood. Each juror answered that this plea oould have no weight, and professed indorsement of the espion age act. Both defense and prosecution expect the. jury to be completed by noon to day. The former has yet eight peremp tory challeirtges which it may exercise. if it sees fit, while the defense has as yet exhausted none of Its five allotted challenges. Appearing for the defense are Henry E. McGinn, John McCourt and R. Cit ron. United States Attorney Haney and Assistant Attorney B. H. Gold stein are conducting the prosecution. BOLSHEVIK CHARGE DENIED Finnish Workers File Suit Against Two Couples. . Vigorously denying that members of the Finnish Workers" Association are Bolshevlki. antl-Amerlcan. rank So cialist, immoral, ignorant or drunken, a suit was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by that organization against Ole Wagbo, Dina Wagbo, Thomas J. Harper and Mary A. Harper, alleging that these two couples were Instiga tors of such charges. Treble damages, totaling $4. 265.52. are asked. Reports to Mayor Baker that im moral dances until 2 o'clock in the morning had occurred in the hall where the association met are said to have been made, chiefly by Mr. and Mrs. Wagbo, who arc accused of trying to If saving money is a consid eration, then this sale is a most opportune event in a special grouping of OVERCOATS AND SUITS At $29 YouU find more than you ex pect at the price. Same thing can be said of those grouped at the special prices of 924 and $;$4 Special Offering of Shirts, Soft and Stiff Cuffs $1.45 A Special in High-Grade Neckwear at 65c MORRISON AT FOURTH force th"e association to purchase the dwelling they own next to the hall. It is asserted that they told Sergeant Burke, of the Portland police force, last October, that meetings were Bol shevik and anti-American. The result of the agitation was that the license of the dance hall was re voked by the City Council, November 27, 1918. The permit was restored after representations to the Council. HOTEL MEW TP BE HOSTS OREGON' ASSOCIATION TO MEET FEBRUARY 2 1 AND 2.".. Washington, California and Idaho Delegates Invited to Portland Meeting, Twice Postponed. The hotel men of Portland, as sembled yesterday, decided to invite the hotel men of Oregon, Washington, California and Idaho to be guests in Portland February 24 and 26. It will be the 1918 meeting of the Oregon State Hotel Men's Association for the election of officers and tha) dis cussion of business matters of special interest to the fraternity of caterers. Twice before this meeting has been slated, and twice the hotel men of Se attle and California have accepted in vitation to hit the Portland trail. Each time the meeting was postponed be cause of a sincere desire on the part of , mAn . i . . - r . 1 1 " t a u'lf h tit.. hMalfh authorities. Luncheons will he held daily. A ban-' quet. dinner dances, excursions to the surrounding districts and open house ' everywhere are scheduled. Manager Smith, of the Benson, is ' said to have considerable money 6n hand for entertainment purposes, sums contributed by Portland provision deal ers and which, it is thought, the donors have little chance of recovering. In fact it was intimated yesterday that additional sums would be received and acknowledged. LIVESTOCK REC0RD MADE 19 17 Receipts at Portland Stock yards Largest in History. The ninth annual report of the Port land Union Stock Yards Company, Juat issued, ehows a decided Increase in re ceipts of livestock at North Portland over the year 1917. In point of num ber of cattle and cars unloaded, it records the largest volume of business transacted since the establishment of the yards. There was a satisfactory gain In hog Children's Colds To make your distressed baby easy and comfortable, give Foley's Honey and Tar. It is just what children ought to have for feverish colds, coughs, "snuffles" and trght wheezy breathing. It stops croup, too. Foley's Honey Tar 39 foixy's I'OR Should Be Quarantined Many physicians believe that anyone who has a bad cold should be completely isolated, as colds are about as catching as measles. One thing sure the sooner one rids himself of a cold the less the danger. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will aid you in curing a cold. A I ways Good Breakfast, lunch eon, dinner, sup per after the the ater, too there is always something served a little dif ferent a little more tastily at The Hazelwood Specially planned . menus for every day and every meal offer a pleas ing variety. 127 Broadway 388 Washington and sheep receipts over the previous" year. Horses and mules alone show it decrease in the number 62 hea re ceived. The report says: "Prices throughout the year have been on a hleh level, the highest in the history of the yards. "Soma improvements in the equip ment of the yards have been made. A new block of cattle pens have been added, together with a number of catch-pens in this division. The weigh ing; arrangement in the cattle section haa been changed considerably, a, num ber of sort-pens having been 'added. Similar arrangements will also be made in the hog division. In all. the efficient and progressive policy of the "company has been maiitained." SPICIDE ATTEMPT' FAILURE Woman. Awaiting Appeal on Theft Charge, Seeks to Kntl -Life. BEND, Or.. Jan. 27. I Special. ) Fol lowing an attempt to 'end her life by taking strychnine. Mrs. J. J. Bailey, of Brothers, convicted here a year ago of robbery and at liberty since then un der 5000 ball pending an opinion by the Supreme Court, was placed in the County Jail here again today. Mrs. Bailey way brought to Bend from Grass Valley by Deputy Sheriff Reeder. of Wasco rountj". and Henry Patjens. her bondsman. They said that the woman had taken a large dose of poison following a quarrel with Pat Jens, by whom she was employed as housekeeper. Only tire prompt admin istration of an emetic saved her life. Teh robbery case in which the wom an figured was one of the most sensa tional ever tried In the Central Ore son courts. According to testimony, she lured L. A. Raw-lings, an aged rancher living nearby, to her cabin, and with the aid of her M -year-old son overpowered and bound him. keep ing him prisoner while she ransacked his house for valuablWpapers. She was sehtenced to term of from three to 15 years in the Penitentiary. U. I Whitman lle. BEN'D, .Or.. Jan. 27. Special.) While walking home with his wife from church yesterday noon, H. K. ' Whitman dropped dead on the street In Redmond. Organic heart disease, following an attack of influenza, is be. ellved to have been the oiusr. Mr. Whitman had been In the Jewelry busi ness in Redmond for the past six years and owned considerable property In tbe county. Action on Railroad Withheld. WASHINGTON". Jan. 27. Action by the Railroad Administration on the tastes good and the little ones like it. It contains no morphine, chloroform or other drugs that you would not like to give the young children. Do not accept a substitute. "M y babr waa atrickea with a aevere coutfb and cold at one month old. 1 Cave him lea to hero drops of Foley's Honey and Tar every three hours and it eurely did help htm. He haaa't been aick a day Airs. B. H. Oarrett. scnooUicld, Va. SALE EVF.RYWHERK. f" a r" Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets FILING SYSTEMS THAT SIMPLIFY Ox GLASS & PRUDHOMME CQ. rillMIM,. RI)llhHIniM LOUK-l.KAK SVSTKMS, 65-67 BROADWAY COZY DAIRY LUNCH and CAFETERIA .123 Washington SU (Near 6th) Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, Eggs. etc. 15c, uoe. 25c RICH HOTC AKKS CRISP WAFFLES and all short orders, any time of day or night Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday Y. M. C. A. College Preparatory School DAY AND NIGHT Small class, v and intensive in struction permit unusually rapid progress. Accredited to all colleges and universities on the Pacific Coast. New term opens February 1st. 50c, discount to returned soldiers Enroll now. Call or write. DIV. C. ROOM 416. Y. M. C. A., Portland sufreestlon of shippers, backed by state officials of Colorado, that the Govern ment take over and operate the Colo rado Midland Kallroad, which has been sold to be dismantled. Is being: with held until a definite proposition la sub mitted. Seasoned slabwood and Inside wood. Breen stamps, for cash. Holman fuel Co. Main 963. A 3353. Adv. First Year Business Adminstration and Accountancy Class OPENS FEBRUARY 5TH Will complete course in time to enter Junior Class next October. Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL Div. C. Portland YMUA BUSINESS SCHOOL V DAY AM) NKiHT Business and Secretarial Courses. Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Short hand, Penmanship, Spelling, Arith metic. Other business courses. Salesmanship class beginning. Phone Main 8700. A 6561. Address DIV. C. Y. M. C. A. Portland AUTO TRACTOR School Day and Night Practical Shop and Laboratory instruction. Prepare now for Spring and Summer demands. Reduced rates to returned sol diers. Membership in "Y" free. For detailed information address Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL Div. C, Office 416 Portland, Oregon can Lead Pencil Co.. New York ASK FOR and GET V Horlick's , The Original c Malted Milk For Infant and Invalid! OTHERS ar IMITATIONS DEMAND I ft Jl'ST THE HOTEL FOR YOU" COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Ahaulutel Centrally tirrproof. I orated. t'oatenleat to all rarllae points of Interest. n el ' ihlHK and anbalullal lar rkrrrfnl and lnltlns. StMHM n. BR, i . it WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Utrgon. Thp SEWARD ta a new, modern esanily appointed hotel, ponru one ot the mom beautiful corner bles in lae Northweat. 1-ocated lOtrt and Alder ?ta., oppcalta O Wormian A Kins a btj departir tore tu heart of retail and thci dtatilct. Katea. $1 and up., meeta all tralna. "W tar also t from Union Iepot direct to II SWAKL. W. M. Seward. Pro) PALACE HOTEL 4346 .i-' m c l n Mrrrl. -- h r t of Hoomi lt.. bath. t .V and up. Our $1.0 rooms equal to any $1.30 rooms In tba city. Our rooms with bath at $l.u ciual to any i - OO In city. Special rates by week or I iiaontb. Beit rooms In c.t for tho. money. Mo.ir-r I - l-ri.-.-.i Hotel nf Merit HOTKL CLIFFORD Kaat MorrlMoa t. and l:aal Math. SI.3S l'rr Hay. I -. In ttatoaa SI.73 ere is the home HALSUM bread lhe largest bakery of o tis said A visit to this A plant will pay As a guest you re welcome any day EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Office Furniture a Appliances Printing :: Engraving Bookbinding CeM-rrf LINC OF" STCcTL HUNG DEVICES AMD SrSTEMS f1 ft. TV Dairy Lunch and Cafeteria 323 Washington St. (Near 6th) Choice Roasts, Steaks. Chops, Chicken, Fish, F.ggs. etc. 1."C, 20e 'r,c RICH HOTCAKES CRISP WAFFLES and all short orders, any time of day or night. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOB PAIITICCLABS CAU 2SS.or Mr. J. F. Myers ! Class A I Bid. jfl I m I r