Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1919, Image 13

THE 3IOKXIXG ORECOXTAX, THURSDAY, 3IARCIT 1.?. 1019. "
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ty Editor Main 7070, AmS
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A B095
Advertising Department Main 7O70. A 60!5
Superintendent of Buildine .Main 7070. A 60VO
s
AMCSEMEXTS.
tTEILIG (Broadway- at Taylor) "William
favereham and Maxino Elliott. Tonight.
I3AKEB CBroadwaT. near Morrison) Baker
Players in "The Blue Knvelope." Tonight,
S o'clock.
irVLCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar
I'layera in playthings." Tonight, S
o'clock.
3'ANTAGES (Broadwav at Alder) Vatide
vlile. Three shows daily, 2:30. 7 and, 9:05.
lilPPRODP.OMB (Broadway at Tamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. to 5.
:45 to 11 P. M Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays continuous. 1:1a to 11 P. M.
6TRAXD (Washington street, between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and moving
Pictures, continuous.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric com
pany in "The Belle of Portland." This
aftemoo-zi at -:0 and tonight at 7:30.
r
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
KuMnrss Officp, Oreffonian.
Cail Main 4150, or A 4100.
THir.n Ouego.v to Give Dance. A
dance in honor of the returning com
jiany 1 of the olrl 3d Oregon will be
('ivtn by company D of the new 3d
Oregon at the Armory Saturday even
ing. Funds obtained from tho dance
will pro toward a banquet to be given
y the new company to old company D.
.About 60 members of the old company
Tiavo returned from France. These men
will be guests of honor at the dance.
M'hc.n the entire company has returned,
it is to be entertained at a banquet
ly the new company, which was or
ganized from those left behind as a
nucleus. At the banquet the new com
J'ny will be turned over to the old. In
hargo of the dance is a committee
consisting of Lieutenant S.M.Williams,
Sergeants Courtney. Turner and Meis
Jier and Corporals Woodford and
"Walter?.
PnoTKCTiotf Givkv CATriETT. Orders
discontinuing; permits to take catfish
ly nets, and absolutely prohibiting'
their capture by any means other than
that of the traditional hook: and line.
Jiave been issued by the state gam and
fish commission. Henceforth tho cat
fish devotee must dig his worms and
po out to the sloughs, for the public
market stalls will know the whiskered
Jittlo fellows no more. During the
I-eriod of the war, as- a measure de
signed to contribute to the food sup
ply, tho law against netting catfish
was suspended and permits were issued
to market fishermen.
Hkceptjok Fxasned for Boys. Be
tween 40 and 50 of the young men of
the First Presbyterian church who
tervecl in tho recent war will be guests
at a reception and banquet to be given
at tho church at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow
evening under the auspices of the Men's
club. A total of 26S members of the
iirst Presbyterian church entered the
service, many of them being members
of the 3d Oregon regiment, who have
returned during the past few days.
Colonel John I. May will be present
and will make a short address. The eol
ciiers also will be asked to relate' their
experiences briefly.
Big Damage Sl-its Filed. Two dam
age suits, one asking $40,000 the other
$10,000, were filed against the Port
land Railway, Light & Power company
In the circuit court yesterday. George
Ingram, passenger in an auto-truck
which was struck on Sandy boulevard
tiy a street car October 11, 1918, asks
J 40,000 for injuries to his neck of which
lie asserts he has lost control. Edla
Aren asks J10.000 for injuries to her
nervous system received in the colli
sion of a Grand avenue and East
Ankeny car at the intersection of those
Btreets November 26, 1918.
Contracts Are awarded. Contracts
5n the construction of the elevated
roadway on Sauvies Island on the ap
preach to the Burlington ferry were
awarded by the county commissioners
yesterday. The Jacobsen Contracting
company was the lowest bidder on the
furnishing of lumber and hardware and
the removal of the old trestle. They
:isked $2225.64 for material and $200
for the. removal of the trestle. Robert
"Wakefield was awarded the contract
for pile-driving, at 37 cents a foot.
totaling $1027.12.
D amages A w a n r k d Estate. The
estate of Daniel F. Campion was
awarded damages of $4300 from the
Goodyear Rubber company and L. Gar-
ligus bv a jury in the court of Cir
cuit Judge Belt yesterday. Campion
was bridge tender of the west gate of
Ihe Burnside bridge and was killed by
an automobile owned by the defendant
company on November 9, 1918, tho ma
chine being driven against the gate as
Campion was closing it. Tho suit was
lor $7500.
Mazamas to Have Moonlight Tramp
i This evening the Mazamas will have
ii moonlight hike. The party will as
semble at Twenty-third and Washing
ton streets at 7:45 o'clock and take the
Kings Heights car and go to Mount
Calvary. They will then tramp out to
rne summit oi xnaMeu mil, men uuwh
to Cornell road and by th latter back
to Westover Terraces, a total distance
of about six miles.
Single Tax Subject op Debate.
The Thursday Night" "Debating club,
which is a standing feature at the
iY. M. C. A., will hold a debate Thurs
flay, March 1", the subject being "Rc-
siolved. That the single tax system as
advocated by Henry George, would be
a success, if adopted in the United
states. ,-
Carvetit Wells to Lectdre.
Carveth Wells, British explorer and
engineer, will lecture in the Y. M. C: A.
auditorium Tuesday, at 7:30 P. M., the
subject being "Six Years in the
.lungle." Fifty per cent of the entire
proceeds will be given to the Armenian
and Syrian relief fund.
Thoughts ok" Brother Alleged Cause
" for Divorce. Nellie B. Marsden filed
suit for divorce from C. G. Marsden in
the circuit court yesterday morning,
alleging that her husband had been
cruel to her and had accused her of
thinking more of his brother than of
Jsimself.
Spanish Class to Meet. There will
lie a meeting of the Spanish class of
the extension division of the University
of Oregon, commercial department, to
jiight at 7:30 o'clock in room . 426 Ore
gon building. Visitors are invited.
Route Your L o n o Distance via
"Northwestern Long-Distance" Inde
pendent service. Ask any Bell operator
jor "Northwestern Long-Distance" on
the automatic dial "Long Distance,"
l'rompt, courteous. Adv.
Juror Todd's Auto Stolen. Fred
erick Todd, a juror sitting in the court
of Circuit Judge Belt until 7 o'clock
Tuesday night, left to find that his
iiutomobile, outside the sheriff's office
Jiad been stolen.
Reward.
Oregon Humane society will give $100
for the arrest, and conviction of any
person found placing poison out for
any purpose, which is a penitentiary
offense. Adv.
Free Lecture Set. Dr. V. B. de Lary
will give a free lecture on the Bha
gavad Gita at 8 o'clock this evening in
room 409 Macleay building.i
Steamer J. N. Teal for The Dalles
arc! way landings sails Saturday A. M.
Ash-st. dock. Broadway 3454, A 7712.
Adv.
Exile Burkitt, fire and automobile
. insurance; get the best; Selling build
ing. Phone Main 1800. Adv.
liAZORS Honed, safety blades sharpened.
"Portland Cutlery Co., 86 6th, near Stark.
' Adv.
Dr. Gellert has returned;. 835-6
organ bldg. Adv.
r.osE pruning. Call Main 1692. Adv.
Dr. Belding, eyes tested free. Adv
Sceretart Baker's Visit Brief. In
message sent from Camp Funston
yesterday Secretary of War Baker in
formed the Portland Chamber of Cor
merce that his stop in Portland will
be so short .that he will not be able to
accept tho invitation extended to be
guest of honor at a public reception.
The cabinet officer will ' arrive Satur
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, via the
Union Pacific system line, and it Is
presumed will proceed immediately to
Vancouver barracks. The committee
or the Chamber of Commerce that had
n hand plans for a dinner to the nartv 1
and a recr ption if agreeable to the sec-
retary mu meet the train and extend
the welcome there that it had been
hoped would be amplified. It is under
stood that General Peyton C. March,
cniet of staff of the army, and offi
cial aides are members of the party.
rrom Vancouver barracks it la under
stood the party goes to Camp Lewis.
Artic Explorer to Speak Tuerdav.-
i tie date for the lecture, "My Five
Years Jn the Artic." bv Vilhialmur
Stefansson, the artic explorer, is Tnr-K-
ciay. marcn j 8. at the municipal audi
torium, rrank Branch Rilev will in
troduce the distinguished visitor. The
following committee of prominent men
and women of the state will act as n
reception committee to Mr. Stefansson
and arrange a dinner forvhim preced-
ng tne lecture at the University club.
it ne arrives in time: Honorary chair
man. Governor Ben Olcott; chairman.
Rev. E. V. O'Hara: Mrs. William C.
Alvord, Frank Branch Rilev. Mrs c.
rJ. bimmons. Mrs. J. C. Costello. Bishop
waiter T. bumncr. William T. Foster.
Mrs. Forrest Fisher, Mrs. G. J. Frankel, !
Miss Henrietta E. Failing, Dr. Jonah B.
vv lse, ii. Campbell. Miss Harriet
Thayer, Bardi G. Skulason. H. J.
Langoe, Rev. Will Pettersen. Dr .Tr.hn
it. boj-o.
Sigma Cht Alumni to Banoitkt Tk
Portland alumni chaDter of t ) i e. Rlrrma
iiaicrnuy nas announced its an
nual dinner at the Benson hotel Sat
urday, March 22. In the nature of a
EARLY COpY FOR THE
SUNDAY OREGONIAN.
Display advertising for the City
News In Brief page must be In
The Oregonian office complete by
4 o'clock Friday afternoon. "City
News in Brief" reading advertise
ments will be accepted up until 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Advertisements for Society Sec
tion mast be in complete by 4
o'clock Friday afternoon.
In order to insure proper clas
sification for classified adver
tisements they should bo in on
Friday to avoid the Saturday
rush.
welcome to many members who have
been absent in military duty, this
gathering is expected to bring out
some interesting tales of the fighting.
Captain Martin Hawkins and Ned Van
Horn, late of the 65th artillery, will be
among the soldiers in attendance. Be
sides members of the Portland chapter.
representatives of the alumni and
chapters at Eugene and Coos Bay and
the active chapters at Kugene and
Corvallis have promised to attend. Roy
B. Early, secretary of the Portland
alumni, is in charge of arrangements.
Students Anticipate Vacation. Mid
term vacation, with classes ceasing
next Saturday and resuming ten days
later, looms pleasantly ahead for Reed
college students and faculty. Ordi
narily the vacation comes later, but a
revised schedule of the term throws
the period a trifle too early for the
participation in spring joys. Several
of the students, however, are organiz
ing parties for the beach and country
regardless of bad weather prospects.
a number will entrain for home and
the usual group will remain at the
dormitory for a week of fun in theater
parties, hikes and informal gatherings.
The last social event of the week will
be a party for the college given by
the junior class, Friday night.
Naval. Officer w ijt. Kesiox. Lieu
yi
tenant-Commander Louis J. Wolf,
mer city health ofticcr or Po
has been ordered to report for duty
Bremerton. Dr. Wolf has been in Port
land for several months awaiting an
expected retirement from the naval
service. He will now probably take
steps to resign from the service, a step
which he has not taken because of the
long period of time which must elapse
to secure release from the navy through
such a procedure. Dr. Wolf entered
the navy on the day that the United
States declared war upon Germany and
up to the first of the year was en
gaged in the transport service,
Reed Seniors to Return to Studies.
The senior class at Reed college is
jubilant over the fact that men who
have been in the service overseas are
returning to their studies upon being
discharged. John Dambach of Oregon
City, late top sergeant with the 116th
engineers, expects to be discharged
from Camp Lewis soon and- intends
coming to Reed. Stuart Oloyd, Reed
'19, and Harold Smith, Reed "16, will
bo released at the same time. Ray
Lapham and James Rogers have re
snmed their classes at Reed after an
absence of nearly two years. Elbert
Charman is still with the Stars and
Stripes staff at Blois, France.
Three Charges to Be Faced. Sell
ing liquor to a soldier in uniform, sub
ornation of perjury and white slavery
are charges on which John S. Wilson
is being tried in the federal court.
After the preliminary hearing, when
Wilson and the woman involved were
indicted, the woman said she had lied
and would like to tell the truth. Charles
Reames. deputy United States attorney,
heard the woman's revised story, with
the result that the three charges were
placed against Wilson.
Texas Postmaster Captured. John
B. McCombs, formerly postmaster at
t . i ry .. ..... . .1 V. . . -,.(.
Deputy Marshal John D. Mann yester- I
day on a warrant cnarging nira witn
embezzlement of 573 from the gov
ernment. Marshal Alexander received
word that McCombs might be in Port
land and after a search of two hours
he was apprehended.
si
Colonel, Mat to Spiae. Colonel Joh
L. May of the 3d Oregon will speak
tne riigniana t;ongregationai cnurcn
on Sunday night, where he will give an
address on An American Officer s Ex
periences in France."
R. W. Montague to Debate R. T.
Platt Today. Richard W. Montague,
supporting the affirmative, will debate
today noon with Robert Treat Platt,
of nations, before the Progressive Busi-
ness Men's club at the Benson hotel at
19-K ,1i,mi Hna r,,ll .. tim. will
be allowed for the debate. Judge
Stapleton will act as umpire.
Spruce Division Equipment Sold.
Several thousand dollars' worth of
used equipment was purchased yester
day from the spruce division, by J.
Leva, a wholesale and retail hardware
dealer at 191 Front street. The pur
chase was composite, including black
smith's vises, blowers, axes, anchors,
manila rope and a great deal of mis
cellaneous equipment.
"Laon" to Be Lecture Subject.
"Laon, an Ancient Capital of France,
will be the subject of the lecture which
Dr. Susan A. Bacon of Reed college
will give at the central library, room
A, at o'clock today. This lecture will
continue Dr. Bacon's course on "Anoient
Cities in France.
Extension Ccasbto -Meet Tonight.
The Reed college extension course, on
"Psychology in the Dary's Work," which
is being given by Samuel C. Kohs, will
be held ton.ight at 8 o'clock, in library
hall, central library. The subject will
bo "The Power of WMU
St. Patrick's Ball, 409 Alder St., Sat.
night; Irish dance; prizes. Adv,
Snap, style and novelty are
written all over our new
spring- lot of
Hi School Suits
for younjf fellows between
the ages of 14 and 20. Those
clever waist-line military
models that are all the go are
conspicuous among them.
And as for materials and col
ors, nothing has ever created
more interest. P la i n and
fancy mixtures and blue
serges. Rich colorings of
blue, green, gray and brown.
Prices -
$14 to $35
Shirts and neckwear just as
full of color and snap.
FORWARD, MARCH!
to the
MORRISON at FOURTH
Patent Rights to Bk Studied. The
question of the validity of the patent
rights oT the Warren Bros.' company's
bitliulithlc pavement mixture is to be
passed upon by City 'Attorney LaRoche
at the direction of the city council.
Should the city attorney report that
in his opinion the patent rights
held by the Warren Bros.' company are
invalid. City Commissioner Barbur will
present a new ordinance changing spe
cifications for purchase of paving mix
tures arid the laving of pavement in i
the city, eliminating the word Ditu-
lithic and in its stead using the phrase
lasphaltic concrete type No. 1
Lang. Syne Luncheon Today. The
first monthly "get-together luncheon
of the "Uiig Syne" society will be held
at 12 o'clock today in the grill room
of the Portland Hotel. Frank Dayton,
secretary of the society, announced this
orning that Colonel John 1. May, who
recently returned from France with
the 162d infantry, will be the guest of
honor and will relate a number of his
war experiences.
Rl-naway Boys Caught at Albany.
Billy Moddy and Ener Court, who ran
awy from their homes in Portland
Tuesday, were located and taked into
custody yesterday morning by the
police at Albany. Or, according to word
received by Chief Johnson from Chief
of Police Catlln of Albany. The lads
will be returned to Portland today.
Federal, Grand Jury in Session.
Odds and ends of cases which have ac
cumulated were presented to the fed
eral grand jury yesterday when that
body resumed deliberations. Three
white slavery cases were the first to
be offered for investigation.
DETECTIVE HflWLEY DIES
ATTACK OF HEART FAILURE
RESULTS ' FATALLY.
Many Friends Made in Northwest by
Work of Setting Bad' Children
Into Right Ways.
Harris Holden Hawley, for 25 years
a detective on the Portland police force,
died suddenly of heart failure at his
home at 505 East Broadway late Tues
day night. He was 64 years old.
Mr. Hawley's" attention and work as
a detective was directed toward - lo
cating missing persons. He handled
many celebrated pases and was regard
ed by hi fellow detectives not only
as a very successful operative, but also
as being without an equal in his spe
cialty line.
Mr. Hawley made many friends
throughout the northwest and in his
work he succeeded in righting the
i 4
II. H. Hawley. retired Portland
police drteetlve. who will . be
burled today.
I I
I ,
I 1
lives of scores of bad children and put
ting them on the straight road to hon
est success. One of his friends at the
police station summed up his life yes
terday in the statement that he had
grown old and gray and respected in
the service of the Portland police de
partment.
Mr. Hawley was born in Malone,
X. Y., April 6. 1S54. He came to Port
land 34 years ago, and for a number
of years before joining the police force
he was employed as head. miller at the
Portland Flouring mills.
He served as patrolman for only a
few months before he was made a de
tective as a reward for the ability and
determination which he displayed.
Mr. Hawley was the first member
of the Portland police force to take ad
vantage of the new police pension law,
He retired on a pension of half recru.
Iar pay in December, 1918. The amount
of the pension was duplicated by his
brother, W. P. Hawley. president of
the Hawley pulp and paper mills of
Oregon City.
V3. - ... V
:: -.
t
e was also
For a number of years h
WE HAVE MOVED
To 383 Washington St.
Formerly "The Settle Shop"
Our new and beautiful business home and headquarters for finest Tailored
Apparel for Women and Misses and to familiarize our old customers as
well as new ones with our new home we are going to make your call worth
while to you. We have this store full of the most exclusive and up-to-date
Coats, Suits, Frocks and Blouses and the smartest Capes and Dolmans.
A "TTP. "MOAr Evcrv Suit, Goat, Frock, Cape
rrSLJ lJ VV and Dolman in this shop will be
$35j00 Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses are here at $2625
$47J50 Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses arc here at $35.65
$52.50 Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses arc here at $39.40
$65.00 Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses arc here at $48.75
$95.00 Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses are here at $7125
C. EHOLLIDAY CO.
. JT rta 1 1 m t
Wheeler Optical Service
is developed to the highest point
of efficiency; your eyes are entitled
to the best, it costs no more than
ordinary service.
We pive you Quality, Accuracy,
Promptness. Have us examine your
eyes and make you a pair of eye
glasses or spectacles fitted with
Punktal Lenses; you will find that
your vision, for all practical pur
poses, will be as natural as it was
before you required glasses.
WHEELER
OPTICAL. CO.
2nd. FLOOR OREOONIAN BLD'O
associated with the juvenile court here
as probation officer.
He is survived by his widow, sirs.
Mary Hawley; a twin brother in Malone,
N. Y.; another brother, v . J . iiawiey
of Oregon City, a daughter. Mrs. Lulu
Van Nice of Portland, and two grand
children. Funeral services will be held at the
chapel of J. P. Finler Son. irth
and Montgomery streets, at 3:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment will be at
Mount Scott Park cemetery.
BAD CHECK LOSS IS HUGE
Banks Return to Store Paper Cashed
for Shipyard Workers.
During the past month one of Tort-
land's largest department stores sus
tained greater losses from bad checks
than in. any previous six months of its
history. A large percentage of them
were pay checks on which rayment
had been stopped on a prior representa
tion of their loss by the rlgnuul
owner.
After coming out of the grand jury
room yesterday, William Kiernan, su
perintendent of Meier t r ranK com
pany, said that ho believed a sys
tematic gTaft was being worked by
tiome employes of reputable concerns.
He said a good many pay cnecKs given
shipyard workers had been returned to
Meier & Frank's by banks after they
had been cashed as an accommodation.
They were all good checks, originally,
but payment on them had been stopped
because the workers had been issued
new checke after reporting to the ship
yard managers that they had lost their
pay checks.
Some of these "losses" are being in
vrstisrated by the grand Jury.
The Meier & Frank company Is not
the only concern which is reporting
losses on checks, many business men
about Portland making the same com
plaint. That the losses may amount
to a considerable sum is evident from
the fact that the Meier &. Frank store
alone cashes upward of $20,000 worth of
checks every Saturday.
ALIENS WILL BE DEPORTED
Thirty-five Men at Fort Douglas to
Ro Sent Overseas.
SALT LAKE. March 12. Immediate
ly upon the signing of the peace pact
between the central powers and tne ai
lies and United States. 35 enemy aliens
confined in the war prison barracks at
Fort Douglas, near here, will be de
ported to Germany and Austria, it was
announced today by R. M. Price, of
the United States bureau of investiga
tlon. They will be kept at the war,
prison until peace is signed. ,
Most or tne men are memoers or tne
I. W. W.. according to Mr. Price, but
they are enemy aliens, too, and sub
ject to deportation because of their al
leged anarchistic preachings.
Phone your want ads to the Orego
nian. HMone .Main vuo. a oi.
Infants, and Invalids
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids and growing children.
Pure numtjon.uibuildi.gtke w Hole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers umI the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc '
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.'
j Substitutes Cost Y0U Same Pnct ;
REDUCED
383 Washington St.
O:
Who Likes
Homemade Candy?
Everybody, of course, and no wonder! Just
try a box of
Hazelwood
Homemade Specials
and see if you ever tasted better candy. All
your favorite kinds are packed in one and
two-pound boxes; nougat, chewy candy,
creamed nuts, rich fudge, etc.
SI and $2
11
JHAZELW00C
127 Broadway
OLD-FASHIONED PANTS SALE
$6.00 Values at $4.50.
These pants are of our own make,
guarantee of satisfaction. Tho ma
terial is a very strong Oregon cassl
mcre, in plain and striped gray color
ing. JuFt the thing for hard wear.
Krownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third
and Morrison. Adv.
ANNA CASE MAIL ORDERS
Anna Case, soprano Metropolitan
opera company, in recital, Heilig, March
19. Floor, 2. J1.50; balcony. V2. 11.50.
tl: gallery, reserved, fl; plus 10 per
cent war tax. Send orders, checks,
self-addressed stamped envelopes, to
Steers Pom.in. Columbia bldg. Adv.
Relieve Your Indigestion
With A Laxative
Dyspeptics know that1 indigestion la accompanied by
constipation, and that until the bowels can be regulated so
they will act freely and naturally every day at a stated time,
swallowing dyspepaia tablets it of little use.
A great and growing number of sufferers from this trouble
find immediate and then permanent relief by the use of
a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepain sold by
druggists under the name of Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
The laxative herbs act on the bowels and the pepain and ex
tracts on the digestive tract, forming an exceptionariy effective
laxative-tonic.
It is a combinatioa i that has been found wonderfully
helpful in indigestion, constipation, biliousness, -fr
bad breath, belching and gas on the stomach. A small doea
is all that is required.
Tho dnigtimt wrilt refund your iztoaty if it tmilm
to do mm promiwd.
1 Dr, CAldwelTs
PRICE AS ALWAYS
In apHe of (rratly
Iwjca-jcd laboratory
coata due to toa War.
by aai'l iftcm profits
ad absorbing war
taaca we- bava maia
taioed tha pricw af
which tbia family lax
ative haa brea aold by
drugsiata for tha peat
2o year, lec
bOc and (LOO.
DENTAL WORK
THAT COMMANDS ATTENTION
and secures for us the lurgest patronage 'in the northwest, is sufficient
reason why you shotrld enroll yourself as another of our satisfied customers.
Reasonable charge for unexcelled service.
I'nrtlralnr Attention Paid to IMntra m-d Brlilarew rork.
11 OKKIIK . SI ' SFl -1.1.Y TKEAIUU,
KX AM I. NAT I OX KKKK.
lionrai M::io to .1 P. M. I'honr M 2020.
itara in l'ortlaad.
WISE DENTAL GO.
Sit KAII.IMi III. IX. 111 I HI) M SIIIM;T0X.
S. K. IOKNF.K. I. VI It i; -ON IIIIHIt S'I'lt iib'l',
3SS Washington
CAKU OK THANKS.
We wish to express our Kin-ore t hanks
to our many friends .nd relatives for
their kindness during the illnessirul
death, and for their heartfelt svinp.ithy
and floral offerings and participation
in the services and funeral of our be
loved son and eramison.
. MRS. LKXortA n'AKKIi.
MK. 10MKKV HAKKK
MRS. CiCKANA KAKKR.
M R. CORBKTT HOTKINS
Adv. MRS. NULLIK l lOPix lN..'
CARD OF THANKS.
To th many kind friends who ad
ministered to the needs and care of
W. J. Kshenbaugh. who diod at St.
Vincent's Hospital Feiruary s, I wish
to express my great appreciation
Adv. AXXIS BUAVEIJ. Sister.
Seasoned slacwuoa and inside wool,
green stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel
Co. Main S6A. A S3S3 Adv.
OYRUP PEPSIN
The Perfect JJLaxafire
FREE SAMPLES Tf you hm am r n i
Dr. Caldwell' S rap lil mead far m free trial
bo la to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 46 Waahs-too
5X-. MootiecSo. HI. If tben ! ant babiea at home,
aak far a copy of Dr. Cakra-U'a book. Th
Care of Baby." -
Th SEWARD is m nw. modern and
esantly appointed hotel, poffscsslns
one of lite most beautiful corner lob
bies .11 1 he- North wet. Located at
lot n and Aid or st.. oppoMie Olds,
Wortumn & King's biR department
store la be art o retail and ibcster
district. Kates, 1 1 and up. Bus
xnrets al trams. "XV" car also runs
from Union lepot direct to Hot.
bKWAKU. V. M. Seward, Tron.
palace hotel
449 Washington Strcrt.
I,rg, airy rooms, eiesantiy furnish. Is
hsrt oi rotvll a:tl theater district, fctrleil
mod, absolute'- fireproof, clean and ouit
rurrouudlui. Koomw without bath. J 1.0t.
Koouis lti bath. $1 CO nni up, 0ir l.04
looma equal to any $1..'0 rooms In tit city.
Our roc uia itii hi th at 41 60 equal to aor
ft -'. OO in c t ' y . Special rate by wck or
tuouih. Lie si rootit iu city lor th tuoaay.
Mnlern.rly-Prlrrd Ilotrl of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
T'.jtut Morrlnon
I'rr llivr.
t.
I Kn Slilh.
Y
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Increase Your Own
Pay Envelope
Tract Ic.tI Instruction w'.th
excellent nqui pment.
liiloratoriind hopa at
tractively fitted out.
Sve time and get superior
t r a i n ins iu our chosen
line.
Office advisers glad to con
fer with you relative to
best course to study.
Students can enter NOW
for
Auto and Tractor School,
Kadio Telegraphy, Busi
ness School. Stenographic
School, College Prepara
tory School, Electrical En
gineering, and Mechanical
Drafting.
Pctalled it formation on tho
ul'ovc and other schools on
rtijucft
For falaloenr. Call at or
Ailure-ae
Y. M. f. . Ilep't of K. .loca
tion, I)lv. f. Office 4 IS.
tvcuVTHINS FOR THE OFFICE
Office Furniture a Appliances
Printing s Engra ving bookbinding
MARSHALL SOSO
A6MS
ri.r a oak .t.lits ro.n-.no oatooa
COMPLETE lime or srrFt
DUNS DCCCS AHO SYSTEMS
A Nicht Wi'
BOBBIE BURNS
Concert and dance under
auspices of ' Clan MacLeay,
Order of Scottish Clans
Masonic Temple. Friday,
March II, 8 P. M.
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert .
Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson
Mr. Harold Hurlburt
Mr. John Claire Montcith.
Helen andJean Harper, instru
mental selections.
Tipo Major MacDonald, High
land music.
Mathie Sister, D. Gray, W. Pur
vis in Highland dances.
Mr. J. F. Dick, Scotch readings.
MR. GEORGE C GRAHAM
Scotch Comedian.
General Admission 50c
Reserved seats 75c and $1
Tickets on sale at Sherman. Clay
&. Co.. where reservations should
be made.
Auto Books
Dyke. Ptlf and Hay rood,
standard WorWa.
' atll""0"S BOOK STORE.
-1 it Fourth, t .Near Courthouse.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FUR I'Atl l ICCLAHS CALL
Mar. roo or
Alr.J.li.Alyers
? 1 ,tf pi
i