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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1919)
THE MORNING- OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ftfy Editor Min 7070, A 60!3 Sunday Kditor Main 7070, A 6D93 Advertising Uepartment . .Main 7070, A 6013 Superintendent of Building. Main 7070. A 60U5 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrlsorl5 Baker Players In "The Trail of the Lonesome i"ine.. This afternoon and tonight. AI.CAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar Player In "The Lion and the Mouse." This afternoon and tonight. PANTAGES (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. 6:4o to 11 P. M. Saturdavs, Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street, between Park and West I'arki Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company In "The CJuakers." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR BAVKCG3 STAMPS On Sale at Bnalness Office. Oreffonlan. Stock Must Be Inventoried. To bacco dealers must inventory their stock before commencing business on the day following: the signing of the war revenue bill, according to word received yesterday by Milton Miller, collector of internal revenue. Blanks may be obtained from the collector's office or from the postmaster. Dealers are requested to watch for the date of final passage and Inventory their stock on the day following without fall. The war revenue bill passed the house last week and the senate this week and is expected to be signed by the president as soon as he returns from Europe. Official Word of Ejectment Re ceived. "Written assurance that the Henry Weinhard estate, owner of Arion hall, used as the headquarters for the soldiers', sailors and workmen's counr cil, will eject the radical body from the building at the expiration of the pres ent lease, within 30 days, was received yesterday by Mayor Baker and District Attorney Evans. The letter confirmed the statements issued by Paul Wes singer, president of the estate, on Thursday, when he assured the officials of co-operation in connection with the enforcement of the criminal syndical ism bill. Matob to Go to Spokane. Major Howard B. Oakleaf, until recently in spector of aircraft and propeller lum ber, and formerly a memBer of the dis trict forest service, has resigned his po sition with the forest service and will leave ehortly for Spokane, where, with M. I. Mueller, he will open an office. Mr. Mueller has also been with the dis .trict forest service, having been a ranger on the Snoqualime forest. Major Oakleaf has been in the army for the last IS months, having- been in spruce camps of this country and, in England, Scotland and France. Psychological Tests to Be Given. The "goof psychological tests, which were given to men of the national army in order to estimate their mental abil ity and the qualities which are re quired of army officers, will be given on Friday evening by Dr. S. C. Kohs of Reed college at the Lincoln high school at 8 o'clock. Anyone interested may take the tests and those who do take them will be given their rating as com pared with military men and officers. The tests take about an hour. Forestry official Returns. E. N. Cavanagh, assistant district forester, in charge of grazing, has returned to Portland from Walla Walla, where he addressed the Wenaha wool growers' association. The subject of his address was on the general co-operation given by the forest service to wool growers and he emphasized the aid given by the government in furnishing fire preven tion, eliminating trespassing, clearing up of doubtful stock ownership and the recording of stock and brands. Extension Classes Meet Tootoht. University of Oregon extension classes meeting this evening at the central li brary are as follows: Structural draft ing, north gallery, 7:30 o'clock; prob lems in style, room H, 9:30 o'clock A. M.; short story, room A, 7:30 o'clock; childhood in fiction In the modern Eng lish novel, room H, 7:30 o'clock; French spirit in literature, room E, 8 o'clock; graphic statics, north gallery 6:30 o'clock. Visitors are welcome at any of the lecture classes. Teachers Ask Representation. Rep resentation from one or more of their number in civic committees appointed to deal with matters that involve the active co-operation of the public schools, has been asked in a resolution adopted recently by the men teachers' promotion elubv The resolution was adopted on the ground that the teach ers actually in school are not only in terested in school matters, but are in a position to be competent judges. Soldier, Reported Missing, in Hos . fital. Word has been received by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Rickards, 5724 Woodstock avenue, that her son, Charles W. Rick ards, who was reported missing in ac tion during the battle of the Argonne forest, 'is in a hospital with wounds, the degree of which is undetermined. The word came from Washington. Mrs. Rickards is associated with the wom an's division of the United States em ployment bureau. Body of Unidentified Man found. The body of an unidentified man, about 35 years old, was found early yester day in Sullivan's gulch, about two blocks east from Grand avenue. The authorities found no papers by which tho body could be identified. Inspectors Snow and Tackaberry decided, after consultation with Coroner Smith, that the man had died of tuberculosis and exposure. The body was taken to the morgue- . Colonel TT. S. Wallace Reinstated. Colonel Hamilton Stone Wallace, U. S. A., who was depot quartermaster in Portland at the outbreak of the war, and was later retired, has been rein stated in his former rank, according to a letter received yesterday by his old friend. Major James Mcl. Wood. Colonel Wallace reported for duty in San Fran Cisco, February 8. "I'm wearing the old uniform again, thank God, and am glad ot it, te wrote. Mehama Man Is Acquitted. Charles James Stevenson of Mehama, under trial on a cnarge of making false state ments on his draft questionnaire, ves . terday was acquitted by a jury in Judge Wolverton's court. He claimed exemption on the grounds of sutDort ing a wife and four children. His wife tostified that support had been very irregular. Mrs. Beck Estate Valued at $10,000. Mrs. Sarah Sonnenberg Beck, wife of Martin Beck, managing director of the Orpheum Circuit of theaters, left an estate valued at $10,000 in personal property when she. died intestate in Iew York City, January 20, 1919. ac cording to her husband in his applica tion for appointment as administrator in the surrogate court of that city. Ejectment Proceedings Delayed. fpon motion of the plaintiff, Robert Monteith. e j e c tm e n t proceedings against M. F. Glenn of 1056 East nine teenth street were delayed two weeks by District Judge Jones yesterday. This was due to the serious illness of two children of Mr. Glenn, who are reach ing the crisis in pneumonia. Vogue Patterns. Assembled in pa pers of three different colors. The Waist Shop, Portland Hotel Court. Adv. . Dr. H. H. Hewitt has resumed his practice in the Broadway building, dis charged from tho army. Adv. Dr. Calvin S. White, 415 Selling DUiiaing. lei. iu.. ixx. Aar. Dr. H. E. Shoot has , returned; 808 belling Dunaing. marsnaii 4271. Adv. Pn. L.. O. Roberts has returned; 146 Youth Gets Damages. Damages of $650 were awarded Anton Rock, aged 14, for injuries received in a fall from a milk truck, by a jury in the courT of Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday. The boy brought suit through his guardian, Emmet Drake, for $5000 against the Willamette dairy company. He was as sisting in the delivery of milk last July and was thrown from a truckof the dairy company when it made an abrupt turn at Michigan and Shaver streets. At the conclusion of the Rock suit, Judge Gatens began the trial of S." Schnitzer and H. Wolf, partners in the Alaska junk company, against the Portland Railway, Light and Power company for $365 damages alleged to have been received in a collision be tween a truck and car. Night School Grows. Attendance at the night session at the Lincoln high school has Increased materially since the first of the year and the decrease of the influenza epidemic. The present enrollment shows that twice as many men as woman are in attendance. On Monday, February 17, errrollment will be continued in all courses of the night school and it will be possible for any student to enroll in any of the follow ing courses: French, Spanish, English, American history, psychology and literature. Mechanical drawing, begin ning chemistry, qualitative analysis, physics and in all branches of mathe matics, including beginning and second year algebra, plane and solid geometry and trigonometry.- Conference Delegates Wanted. Notice of a conference of the American academy of political and social science in Philadelphia on May 2 and 3 was re ceived yesterday by Mayor Baker with a request that several representatives from Portland be named. The confer ence has been called for the discussion) of questions relating to the establish ment of a lasting and endurable peace. Any Portland resident who will be in the east in the pari v nart of Mav and desires to represent the city at tlfls conference should communicate with Mayor Baker's office immediately. Shacks Cause Protest. Removal of several unpainted shacks, erected in Elmhurst addition, south of Sandy boulevard, is sought by property own ers of the district in a petition to the city council filed yesterday with City Auditor Funk. The petition states that in 1910, when the district was formed, a building restriction of $1500 was in cluded, but that during the past year several unsightly shacks have been erected. The petition asks that the building inspector be instructed to in stitute steps for the removal of these buildings. . Pastors to Exchange. Rev R. Elmer Smith, pastor of Sunnyside Methodist Church, and Rev William F. Ineson, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Yakima, will exchange pulpits within the coming few weeks, accord ing to announcement made yesterday by Bishop Matt S. Hughes. Both men have served six years in their respective charges; Dr. Smith was officially trans ferred to the Columbia river conference by the bishop yesterday and Rev. Ineson was transferred to the Oregon con ference several days ago. Candle Causes Fire in Garage Use of a lighted candle while fixing a mo torcycle resulted in a, fire in a garage owned by Lawrence Pope. 854 Thurman street late Thursday night. The flame ignited gasoline fumes from the tank on the machine. Mr. Pope wheeled the motorcycle outside, and saved the gar age. The damajje was small. Month's Time Allowed Extension of 30 days in which to file a motion for a new trial was granted John Cyril Llard by Circuit Judge Gantenbein yes terday afternoon, on the application of Liard's attorney, John' A. Jeffrey. Liard was found guilty of the murder of Frank Twombley, deputy sheriff, and sentenced to life imprisonment. Lecture Is Scheduled. The socialist labor party will hold a lecture Sunday evening at 8 o'clock on the third floor of the Alisky building at Third and Morrison streets. The subject of the lecture will be: "Why the Unem ployed?" Estate Inventories Filed. An In ventory filed in the county court yes terday showed the estate of the late Claiborne A. Woody to be valued at $5155.74. The estate of the late Eber Arthur Woods is estimated to be worth $8887 in the appraisal filed yesterday. ORPHEUM BILL MUSICAL 'HEART OP AXXIE WOOD" . HEADS XEW PROGRAMME. Harriet Lorraine and Senor Westony Appear in Jiovel Concert Entertainment. Another three-star show "will prevail under-the Orpheum management at the Heilig next week beginning with the matinee tomorrow. In headline place is The Heart of Annie ood, de scribed as a musical half-tone, and the other featured acts are Hampton Blake, "Just a Little Different," and the fam- i Harriet Lorraine, Musical Com. edy Star, at Orpheum Xext Week. ous Foster Ball, renowned the world over for his characterisation of an old soldier, with Ford West in the comedy classic, "Since the Days of '61." "The Heart of Annie Wood" is pro duced for vaudeville by Emily Ann Wellman and has been extolled by'crit ics as being the best of the series of attractions offered by Miss Wellman, The act is presented by Edna Pendle ton and company and is novel, not only in theme, but in staging. The stage setting s picturesque, showing a farm side frame in a huge heart. At the con eluding picture this heart contracts producing a novel stage effect. There are nine musical numbers in the piece. Another big act of the new Orpheum show is the concert entertainment of fered by Senor Westony, world-famous pianist, and Harriet Lorraine, musical comedy star. Kinograms, the news reel do luxe. now programmed by the Orpheum to open every show, will picture news events from various parts of thVworld. This film is edited by newspaper ex perts and every reel is as varied as a Sunday, supulenient, of a. large daily.. v3Jlj EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HDDS TWO BUREAUS Young and Old to Have Guid ance andPositions. UNFORTUNATE TO GET AID Government Service Prepares to Ex. tend Helpful Hand to Gray Haired and Crippled, Men. Two new branches of the TTnlted States Employment Service have been installed In the main Portland office at Third and Oak streets. Thev are the junior guidance and placement division and the handicap bureau. A representative'- from Washington, D. C, is expected within a fortnight to put the Junior guidance snd placement di vision into full effect. ' In the mean time A. B. Brown, formerly the direc tor of the municipal employment serv ice here, is supervising both depart ments. The keynote of the work of the junior guidance and placement divi sion, which might properly be called pnuantnropical. s the sympathetic de sire to help young persons and to arouse in them enthusiasm to help themselves. In New York and other states this branch has done excellent work. The work of the department is divided in three sections, the duties of which areto guide the youth from the time he really needs employment un til he is placed and able to look after his own welfare. Guidance Given Youth. The first step is the youth's educa tion preliminary to his entrance into industry. Poverty sometimes necessi tates immediate work and night courses win be provided. at the public schools, the Toung Men's Christian association, and other institutions of learning. Proper placement and guidance after placement is the most essential In the work of placing children.' The right kind of employment for each child is absolutely necessary. The last phase or tne work is the follow-up end sur pervision of children already placed in employment. Victor T. J. Gannon. formerlvsecre- tary of the Employers' association- ot Chicago, commenced the work of th handicap bureau, which still has its headquarters in Chicago. "The head office of this bureau likely will be moved to Washington soon." said Fed eral Director Smith of the Portland office of te United States Employ ment Service yesterday. Unfortunates to Get Help. The function of the Portland branch of the handicap bureau will be to help tne nunareas who were the builders of yesterday, but jobless today and the hopeless of tomorrow some only gray- nairea, some pnyslcally crippled, and others with no commercial experience. Such will be accorded an attention which shall not classify, segregate or humiliate. Both of these new departments have been working on a small scale at the Third and Oak streets office for the past few weeks, but the definite es tablishment of the two bureaus was announced by Mr. Smith only yesterday. Oldest Men to Be Placed. Director Smith returned vesterdav from Salem, where he finished the Job of moving tho Salem branch of the United States Employment Service into larger quarters. He reports the instal lation of a women's bureau there and predicts a record business for the Ma rion county department. Mrs. Bruce W. Scott, state director of the women's di vision, soon will make a tour of the tate, during which time she will pay special attention to the office in the capitol city, for it is there that many women are placed in various offices in Salem and on the farms in that vicin ity. Speaking of the new handicap bu reau, Mr. Smith said: "More men who have been put aside for being too old are being brought back than ever be fore in history. Many soldiers, sailors and marines will be away for some time yet, and these men can fill their places. By the time the majority of the service men return, things again will be normal and we shall have mo trouble placing tho older workers." J. W. Rust, United States Employ ment Service agent at Marshfield. yes terday sent word that the C. A. Smith Lumber company and- the Smith-Powers Logging company of that city had suspended operations, throwing 1350 men out of employment. Federal Direc tor Smith is hopeful that the shutting- down is only temporary. LIQUOR CHARGE IS NEXT BAKER BROTHERS l'OCXD GUIL TY OP WHITE SLAVERY. Jury Returns Verdict Under Second Indictment; Ball Is Raised to $3000. Convicted on two separate indict ments charging violation of the Mann act, Harry and: Owen Baker now are awaiting trial on a charge of consnlr ing to bring liquor from California to Oregon. The Jury in the second white slavery case returned a verdict of guilty on two counts yesterday. The brothers also were found guilty on two counts .under the first indictment Conviction on the four counts makes the Baker boys liable to' a term of 20 years in the federal prison on Mc Neil's island. ThisHerm may be length ened if they are convicted of tho boot legging charge. Counsel for the defendants will have ten days in which to file motion for a new trial. The- bail of each defendant has been raised from $1000 to $3000. Under the first indictment the Baker boys were found guilty of bringing Frances Guthrie and Laura Sodequist from ban Francisco to Portland. On the second indictment two Tacoma girls. Beryl Grenstead and Mildred Fitzhenry, were said to have been brought Into Oregon by the Baker boys. Five of tho ten men Indicted with the Baker brothers for alleged liquor law violation have pleaded guilty to the charges. The others are awaiting- trial. - a CARD OF THAKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many mends and Kirh Rebekah Lodge. No. 121. of Canby, Or. for the beautiful floral offerings, theii great kindness and courtesy shown us in our time of sorrow in the loss of oui beloved mother. WILSON EVANS. MRS. . E. WATTS. Adv. . HENRY EVANS. Seasoned elabwood and Inside wood, green stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. A 3353. Adv. rtion your want art to tb OregO' oian. Phone Hain 1070, A 6035, Readjustment SALE OVERCOATS and SUITS OF more than ordinary importance to the man who values the opportunity of get- ting- a high-quality Suit and Overcoat at a considerable saving. A very attractive assort ment grouped at The Special .Price Kuppenheimer.and put off selection a day longer. Other Special Priced Groups at Lower Prices MORRISON DIVOBCEJOITSJUHEBOUS PROPORTION TO OTHER COURT PROCEEDINGS LARGE. Six Complaints Filed In Single Day. Husbands Plaintiffs in Four Pleas for Separation. ' The ratio of divorce complaints filed in the circuit court to ordinary suits has been from two to three to one for the past month. Yesterday morning six suits were filed, all for'divorce. Gussie J. Wilson averred that Alec B. Wilson was a pretty good sort of husband until he left her in Marsh field and went to Hillsboro to live with one Mary McDonald. He is a brake- man "on the Southern Pacific, earning 1200 a month, it is said, and she de sires alimony of $50 monthly. Effie Grace Allen thought Clarence Martin Allen all right as a husband for about ten years, until he became infatuatedl with a neighbor, Doris Thomas, in August, 1911, she alleges. She asks alimony of $40 a month. In January, 1919, Bertha McCrw is said to have taken all her clothing and the furniture frcm her home at 255 Fifth street and moved to 535 Pine street to live with one James J. Henry. Her husband, George L. McCraw, now desires a divorce. Susana A. Kelley is quarrelsome, says Wheeler D. Kelley in his divorce plaint filed yesterday. He ia willing that she should have custody of their two sons, 17 and 5 years of age, or would assume their care himself. H. F. Rand desires custody of his two sons, but is willing to allow Hattie Rand custody of their two daughters in his divorce suit filed yesterday, al leging cruelty. Guy Russell asks a . divorce from Dolly E. Russell, alleging desertion. PUPILS TO PLANT WALNUTS Xnts for Washington's Birthdaj Events Came From Mount Vernon. School Director Plummer has devised a unique way in which Portland school children this year will celebrate Wash ington's birthday, February 22. In each school yard walnuts will be planted from nuts grown on a tree in Director Plummer s garden which In turn has grown from seed brought from a walnut tree planted near Wash ington's grave at Mount Vernon. Direc tor Plummer visited Mount Vernon about 10 years ago and at that time brought back the walnuts. Of these nuts a tree has grown which is now nearly 40 feet in height and nine feet in diameter at the base. About 100 pounds of nuts were harvested from the tree this fall. WIFE DESERTED, IS CHARGE Carl Cruder Alleges Mrs. Bruder Posed as Unmarried 'Woman. After two weeks married life, Carl J. Bruder asserts that his wife. Rose il. Bruder. left the comfortable home he had provided her in Seattle and went to Portland, later going to Los Angeles. This Is an allegation of his divorce complaint filed yesterday af ternoon. When, as a member of the coast artillery. Bruder was transferred Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets FILING SYSTEMS Wgy THAT SIMPLIFY GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. PRINTING, BOOKBINDING. LOOSE - LEAF SYSTEMS. 65-67 BROADWAY - I $34 other good makes. Don't AT FOURTH to Los Angeles, he found his wife living there under the name of "Miss Rose Hutter" and posing as an unmarried woman among her men friends, he asserts. Grace Lillian Christenson, whose husband, Helmer C. Christenson, is a member of the American expeditionary forces, filed suit for divorce yesterday alleging cruelty which took place be fore the war. She desires custody of their 3-year-old daughter Elaine. She is 22 years old; her husband 24. Mary Elizabeth Shepherd filed suit for divorce from John Shepherd, alleg ing desertion. REED TO PRODUCE FILM Students to Record - Events ol College Life. To produce a moving picture film, written and acted by its students, is the unique opportunity! offered Reed col lege by an unidentified friend of the institution as a means of greater pub licity, and for the foundation of new endowment funds. The novel announcement yesterday morning of "Scenarios wanted for a Reed College Film" was the first indi cation the college community had of the new undertaking. It is planned to have the eventual production of the film based on the history of Reed, filmed on the campus and acted by Reed students. In order to get Immediate action on the proposition, a meeting is set for next Monday evening, when the stu dents of literary, business and dramatic abilities in the college will discuss ways and means of a movie film, col lege produced. ROSEBURG VETERAN WEDS A. P. Dean, 86, and Mrs. D. T. Stucker, 7 0, Are United. ROSEBURG. Or.. Feb. 14. (Special.) A. P. Dean, a veteran of the civil war. aged 86, and Mrs. D. T. Stucker. aa?ed 76, widow of the late Larkin Stucker, himself a veteran of the rebellion, were married here by County Judge Marsters. ' The bridegroom is tall, looks the soldier and has resided at the Ore gon Soldiers' home for some time. The bride is still quite sprightly, despite her three score ten and six. A feature of the marriage ceremony occurred when the bridgegroom asked the judge what his fee would be. and when told that it was $5, the veteran drew himself up to his full six-feet-one, and, clicking his heels together, promptly responded. "It's worth it." i.'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIII I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E Twelfth and Alder Streets I TWO SPECIAL SERVICES TOMORROW 10:30 A. M. E REV. JOHN II. BOYD, D. D. E will preach to E FATHERS AND SONS E and 5 BOY SCOUTS 7:30 P. M. Hon. Henry Morgenthau E (Ex-Ambassador to Turkey) "ARMENIA CRUCIFIED" Hiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimuimmmimmmmiiii REV. JOSHUA STANSFIELD, D. D. t Pastor of FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIIURCU " Twelfth and Taylor Sts. will preach Sunday, 10:30 A. AL, "JESUS OUR LORD" 13:15 P. Sunday School Classes for AH P. M "THE CHALLENGE AND THE CALL" An appeal to young men. Fine Music. Conic. - siBm SALESMEN Large manufacturer wants Beirices permanently of five depend able merchandise salesmen of proven sales ability and possessing clean records. Preference giTcn road salesman now employed. State age and reference, which ,will be treated confidentially. Fostoffice Box 322. Adv. Kam lis 11 CoprrlsM ISIS fc Hoom of Koppnhiata) MEX ARE DETAILED FOR RE CRUITING SERVICE IX CITY. Active Campaign for Fighters Ex pected to Be Launched Here Within Short Time. Word has been received at the local marine recruiting station, 306 Panama building, that a number of wounded marine heroes of Belleau Wood, Cha teau Thierry and Soissons who have just returned will be detailed here for recruiting duty. In addition to these men a telegram stating that five addi tional recruiters had been transferred to Portland indicates a large recruit ing campaign in the near future. "Due to the fact that the marine corps is to be recruited to a strength of 50,000 men for duty In this country and abroad, chances for promotion and travel are exceedingly good at this time," says Lieutenant Potter. Among those enlisting this week with the soldiers of the sea was John L. Stone, young mining engineer of Spokane, Wash., who recently was dis charged a lieutenant from the army. T. L. McCollough. of Portland, ex marine aviation machine gunner with four Boche planes to his credit, called at the office and said, "Just prepare my papers now anytime. I'm ready for my third 'cruise' with the old outfit." His home Is at 972 East Burnside street. He will return to the marine aviation section. LIEUTENANTS MEET AGAIN Veterans of Battles In France Sur prised at Fraternity Luncheon. Having parted last November in Xice, France, Lieutenants William T. Doran of Kansas City and'Harry McD. Mayne of Salt Lake City were surprised to meet yesterday noon at the weekly luncheon of Sigma Chi fraternity alumni at the Imperial hotel. Until they entered the room neither knew that the other had even returned from France. Lieutenant Doran, who is a Univer sity of Kansas lad. saw 17 months' ser vice with the air service of the Ameri can expeditionary forces. He was dis charged from the service a few days ago and is visiting friends in Portland. Lieutenant Mayne was a member of the class of 1918 at the Oregon Agri cultural college and left school to enter 8 raw Baked Ham and Sweet Potatoes Doesn't that sound good? It's the Satur day special luncheon at The Hazelwood You're sure to enjoy it, for it is served in good old South ern style. Dinner, too, is well pre pared and well served at the Hazelwood. Music at the Washington-St. place from 6 until 8. 127 Broadway 3S8 Wash. the army. Ho rode a tank In tho Ar gonne Wood. He was stunned when two big shells blew him out of his tank In the Argonne drive of October. He was badly gassed. The two lieutenants were on sick leave at Nice when they met last fall at a party of Sigma Chi fraternity members. Lieutenant Mayne left yes terday for Corvallis to visit college friends. Business School Day and Night Business and Secretarial Courses. Bookkeeping, Typewriting. Shorthand. Penmanship. Spelling. Arithmetic, and other busi ness courses. Soldiers Membership Free Tuition SOTo Off. Y M C A S c H O O L S Auto-Tractor School Day and Xiaht Practical Shop and Labora tory Instruction. Soldier Membership Free Tuition reduced Prepare now for Spring and Summer demands. Radio Telegraphy Day and lght. 300 men prepared for gov ernment service last year. Begin Now. Soldiers Membership Free Tuition 50 Off. Catalogue on rrqorit. Add. Dlv. C. ( all Room -416 Phone Main S70O. A 6521 EVERYTHING FOB THE OFFICB Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING s ENGRA VING .: BOOK51NDING KUUH1U COSA MVTHtOUITIIEITI POTlA.tO. ORIM COMPLETE LINE Or STEEL riUNG DEVICES AND SYSTEMS pmmmif Safe For Infant & InraJidj NoCookioe A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office w OTHERS are IMITATIONS J V anted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR PAHTICCLAnS CALL, E-iwSw." Mr. J. F. Myers