Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MA.RCII 21, 1910.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Cltr KUor Main Tf7. A n95
SaT,dr Editor Main 7'7l. A inJ
Advrttfcnv ieprtmeiit ... Mmid Ti'TO. A
Superintendent of Building Main 7U7U, A 0S
AMOEMEJiTS.
II El rr; (Brodv at Taylor) "Turn 10
fb- Ktjhl." Tonight.
MAKER. Broadar. ri'ar MorriaotO Baker
l--r3L in "Tne old HoidmimA." Tonight.
ALCAZAR (Morriaon at Eleventh) Alca-i-ir
PUyrra in "Madame X." Tonight.
PAXTACES (Broad war at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ahowa daily. 2:30, 7 and a.ui.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. ! to 8,
:4J to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sundaya and
holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND Washington atreet. between Park
and West Park! Vaudeville and moving
PK-turea. continuous.
LYUIC (Fourth and Stark Lyric com
pany in "Shlp-aHoy." Thla alternoon
at ; JO and tonight at T:0. .
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
B isiriM Office. Oreconlan.
Ca.l Main 410U. or A 41S0.
Realty Board to SIeet. The league
of nations plan will be discussed pro
and con at today's luncheon of the
Portland realty board, in the crystal
room of the Benson hotel at 13:15
oj:lock. B. F. Irvine will speak in
favor of the leamie and Ralph R Kuni
ay aitainst- Paul C. -Murphy, presi
dent of the ralty board, who has been
in Vahlretori on the "own your home"
movement for the department of labor.
will Kive a brief report of his activi
ties in organizing; the movement.
Joseph W. Beveridge will be chairman
of the day.
Pourt Asked to "Watch. Fred
Cooper, superintendent of city line
transportation for the Portland Rail
way. Light A Power company, has
written to Chief of Police Johnson
, asking him to order police to atch the
street cars at railroad crossings and
make sure the motormen obeyed the
t-ity ordinance requiring them to stop
iefore driving on the railroad tracks.
-Mr. Cooper asked that special attention
be paid to the cros-ajngs at Kant First
and Kast Morrison streets, and at Haw
thorne avenue and East First street.
Restrictions ok Explosives Revoked.
All regulations relating to the pur
chase, possession and use of explosives
tor r.claiminir land, blasting stumps,
etc.. are revoked in an order received
by County Clerk Beveridge yesterday
from the bureau of mines, department
of the interior. No further licenses are
required, by virtue of this order. The
revocation does not allow enemy aliens
or subjects of any country allied wit
an enemy to purchase, make, sell, of
use explosives of any nature.
K Kloihx TuoroHT Ixsan3. Afte
Mrs K. Flodin had notified tne polic.
that her husband was gunning for
her. he was arrested yesterday by Pa
trolmen Keegan. Coulter and Bigelow
and charged with insanity. The police
reported that Flodin was loading hi
revolver when they arrived at his home
at Mast Forty-first avenue and i-as
Kortv-second street. Flodin is In the
county jail pending investigation
his mental condition. 'He is a painter,
3J years old.
- COLORED MlSIClANS APPEAR TONIGHT
Roland W. Hayes, tenor, and U
rence B. Brown, pianist and accom
panist. both colored, appear in concert
tilnicht, at 8:30 o'clock, in the Little
theater. Twenty-third street, near
Washington, under direction of Sirs.
Cdaurd 1. Cannady. Both Mr. Hayes
and Mr. Brown have been prominent
eastern concert work. Mr. Hayes has
a fine tenor voice and he makes a spe
cialty of songs known as negro-spiri
tuals.
Los Ajiicos Cub to Meet. The Los
Aminos club, an organization of young
men between the ages of -1 and Ji,
will hold a supper at :30 today In the
cafeteria annex of the Y. M. C. A. at
mhlch time officers will be elected and
a musical programme will be rendered.
All young men between the ages of 21
and 31 are Invited to attend this club
and all present members are urged to
bring as many of their friends as pos
sihle.
British Explorer to Lecture. G.
Miss Davis to Epsak Tonioht. Miss
Anne Davis, representing the chil
dren's bureau. United States depart
ment of labor, will speak In library
hall tonight. he will tell of the work
of the "back-to-the-school" " campaign
which is being carried on to get the
children to go back to school and leave
open the jobs that are needed by re
turning soldier. The children are In
need of an education, declares the gov
ernment and it asks that all children
be given a chance to get an education.
Miss Davis is heralded as an inspiring
speaker. Every club In the city has
been asked to send six delegates.
Mazamas to Have Sunday Hike.
For their 'Sunday outing the Maxamas
will leave town on the Oregon Electric
train that leaves the North Bank depot
at 7:45 A. M. aid go to Beaverton. They
will then tramp southerly over Cooper
mountain, thence easterly over Bull
mountain and into Tigard, a distance
of about 14 miles. The return will be
made by the Oregon Electric, arriving
in Portland at :10 P. M.
Meat Is Cheaper.
At Frank L. Smith's, :S Alder street:
Pot roast beef and roast mutton, lac.
Beef stew and roasts of kid, 12 He j
Veal stew and fine beef to boil. 15c. '
Pork sausage and hamburg steak, 20c.
Especially good veal cutlets, 25c.
Buy Smith's fine sliced bacon, 40c.
Lamb chops, 0c. Rump roasts, 20c,
Breast veal. ISc.- ' Lamb's liver, 15c.
Smith's oven roast beef. 20c and 22c.
Tenderloin stk., 20c Sirloin steak, 25c.
Round steak, 28c. Pork chops, 35c.
Legs lamtvL'ac. Legs veal. 30c.
Pickle pork and dry salt pork, 30c.
Rump-veal, 30. Corned beef, 18c.
Fancy bacon. 40c Heavy bacon, 35c.
Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv.
Third Operation Performed. The
third skin-grafting operation on Billie
McGregor, 11, who was burned in
explosion last fall. was performed
Wednesday at Good Samaritan hos-
MINE DRIVE LAUNCHED
COXTXCIIi GRANTS PERMISSION
TO INSJALL street boxes.
r promt.
L'he Cityk
i to John I
stall the I
Carveth Wells, the British explorer and
naturalist, will lecture at library hall,
central library, tomorrow at 8 P. M
before the Audubon society, on nature
studies In the Malay peninsula, show
ing natives, birds, animals and reptiles
'f the tropics, with colored slides from
Ins own photographs. Mr. Wells has
collodion of curios, native weapons
and dresses of the Malays that will
be on exhibition. The public is invited.
SflT Is Instituted. On October S
l SIS. the Rosenberg Suit & Cloak com
paty of 114 Third street took out
burglary insurance from the General
Accident, Fire and Life Insurance cor
poration, limited, of Perth. Scotland.
The following night. October 4. the
tore was robbed and goods valued at
11001 taken. Suit to collect the insur
ance was Instigated in the circuit court
yesterday.
Kier.nan Case Dismissed. On the
showing that there was contributory
negligence on the part of the plaintiff
in the fJOOO damage suit of Frank J.
Kiernan against the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company. Judge (Jan
tenbein yesterday dismissed the case
on a motion for non-suit. Kiernan's
automobile collided with a .street car
on Eugene street and Williams avenue
on November 10. 1918.
Physicians ARB Sued. Ames John
son filed suit for $30,000 damages
against Dr. E. R. Seely and Dr. W. J.
Oiistrap 4n the circuit court yesterday,
alleging malpractice. He declares they
set a crushed hand in July, 1918. in
such a way that a resetting later was
necessary and made the resetting in
auch a fashion that bis right hand is
permanently stiff. He is a watch
maker by trade.
Liquor Taken From Boat. Eleven
pints and three Quarts of whisky were
confiscated on the tanker Herron yes
terday by a squad of police headed toy
IJeutenant vThatcher. George Becht,
:ust Anderson and Abraham LJens
vold were arrested on -the boat, and
held during investigation of the owner
ship of the liquor. Becht was released
last night.
Fortune Teller Frightens Woman.
Bert H. IVTods. 50 East Fifty-fifth
street north, reported to the police yes
terday that a fortune teller hart visited
ils t ome and had frightened his wife
l.v telling her that a sick child there
would not recover. Mr. Woods said
the fortune teller predicted that other
threat misfortunes would soon fall upon
his household.
Wreckers Find Dtsamite. Twenty
"ive sticks of dynamite were uncovered
yesterday during the wrecking of a
vacant loilciug house at Ninth and
Flanders streets. Polie are investigat
ing to determine whether the explosive
liad been cached there by members of
(he L W. W. or some kindred organiza
tion. Battery fuses were attached to
the dynamite.
Church Services Are Set. Services
will be held at the Congregation
Aliavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets,
tonight at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Arthur S.
ilontaz will deliver a sermon. Tomor
row morning services at 9:20 o'clock.
Uev. R. Abrahamson will officiate.
Mrs. Etfie Walker of the Alisky
'. ancing Academy will hold her Fri.
evening social dances in the M. AT. A.
iia.lL 11th and Burnside sts. Adv.
STR. Georoiana will resume Astoria
run March 22, Alder-st. dock daily,
except Friday, 7 A. M. Leave Astoria
2 P. M. Adv.
The Want Burglaries being com
mitted make safety boxes a necessity;
j:t.50 yearly. 2s4 Oak. Adv.
Exile Burkitt. Fire and automobile
insurance: get the best; 212 Selling
uildinc. Phone Main 1800. Adv.
Milk Cure. Office 0s Selling bUlg. I
Phones Mam 101, East 47. Adv. ,
EARLY COPY FOR THE
SUNDAY OREGONIAN.
Display advertising fofthe City
News in Brief page must be in
The Oregonlan office complete by
4 o'clock Friday afternoon. "City
News In Brief reading advertise
ments will be accepted up until S
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Advertisements for Society Sec
tion must be in complete by 4
o'clock Friday afternoon.
In order to Insure proper clas
sification for classified adver
tisements they should be in on
Friday to avoid the Saturday
rush.
pital. Russell Arnspiger. 18. furnished
the skin for the operation. Young Mc
Gregor probably will recover.
Everett Ames Has Chance. Attend
ing pnysicians report that Everett
Ames, manager of the Ames Harris
Neville company, who is seriously ill
with pneumonia at his home, 319
Thirty-second street north, has a good
chance for recovery. Mr. Ames has
been ill since Sunday.
Bunny Bump," City Hall
Pet, Is Missing.
Itahhlt 1 aetl by Bacteriologist In
Teatlna; Iaflnenaa Serum Likes the
Habile.
Reading Matter Will Be Sent to
Various Logging Camps for
Recreation of Workers..
Magazines for men employed in the
logging; camps of the northwest will
be . collected in Portland, through the
placing of 60 boxes in front of promi
nent downtown buildings. T
Council has granted permission
Anderson and J. P. Allen to insta
boxes, with the provision that written
permission mt be secured from the
owners of buildings in front of which
the boxes are to be stationed.
Mr. Allen stated that through col
lection of magazines men employed in
the cajnps could be furnished with rec
reation in the form of good reading.
He told the council that the plan of
collection was in vogue in Tacoma and
Seattle and he desired permission to
place the boxes on Portland streets per
manently. The council granted the
permission for but three months.
. James J. Sayre, executive secretary of
the Association of Building Owners and
Managers, protested against the grant
ing of the permit, holding that Port
land streets should ng&ha littered with
boxes, nor should the council permit
cripples to bes -on the streets or con
duct musicales, as is the present prac
tice.
City Commissioner Bigelow offered
an amendment to the original ordi
nance, which had been previously post
poned. making- it necessary for a writ
ten permit from the building owner
and also limiting the time for the per
mit to three months.
At ihe Theaters.
Hp
S anyone seen "Bunny Bumps?"
Professor K. F. Pernot, city bac
teriologist, is almost ready to end
his professional career with the city.
unless the rabbit, which for months, has
played the dual role of general city
hall pet and subject for tests of in
fluenza scrums, is returned.
Bunny Bumps" is lost, strayed or
stolen. He was missing: this morning
from his pen when Professor Pernot
came into his office and a search of some
of the animal's haunts In the city hall
failed to reveal him. It is believed that
someone picked bim up in the corridors
and carried the rabbit from the build
Professor Pernot is uslnj? the rabbit
in connection with the manufacture of
serums to be used on influenza serums.
Twice the rabbit has submitted to in
jections of stereptococcus and heamoliti-
cus and following each injection Bunny
has appeared to become possessed with
more energy and vitality.
lurinjr the past month Bunny has
taken a peculiar liking to Mayor:
Baker's office, roaming in the chief ex
ecutive's office almost every afternoon j
and stretching himself out on the soft i
carpets, stealing a nap. Coming in
contact with hundreds of persons. Bunny
had lost all fear of harm coming from
human beings and had become the in-
eresting pet of virtually every city
employe at the hall.
Chief of Police Johnson has been re
quested to aid in the hunt which Pro
fessor Pernot is making for the bac
teriological pet and it is barely possible
that "Bunny Bumps" may again re
sume his former station in the city hall
in the near future.
Hippodrome.
A SENSATION in every detail Is the
headline act on the new bill at
the Hippodrome, in which the Choy
Heng VTa, troupe attain distinction in
their excellent juggling, acrobatic art
and demonstrations in magic, in all of
which activities the Oriental invariably
excels his American brother. The magic
feats in the Choy Heng Wa act are
really mystifying and quite unexplain-
able. v
Weird music on queer instruments
adds an attr.-uion to the act, and the
scenic investiture alono is worthy of
vjsit to the theater. The trappings
are gorgeous in material and coloring
ahd the elaborate costumes doubly en
hance the big act.
Harry and Kitty Sutton are a re
markably clever pair and the offering
they bring is unique and embellished
with original ideas, par-.icularly in the
keen thought back of its title, "The
Powder Puff Girl." The Suttons sing
and chat and step delightfu-lly, and
Mr. Sutton does some tuneful, pleas
ing fifing on a fife.
An out-of-the-ordinary act is that of
McCree and Ledman, in which the
native folk dances have been enlarged
upon and used as the basic idea in a
series of exceedingly brilliant dance
specialties presented by Mr. McCree.
Song compositions, written by Mr.
Udman, are presented charmingly by
the author and composer himself. I
"A Breath of Variety" proves the
spice of life truly as offered by Jermon
and Mack, the former of whom is a
jugglerde luxe, while his partner in
terrupts with gay comedy, jermon and
Mack add songs and snappy originali
ties to their act and register big.
Graduates in skateology are the roller-skating
Macks, who spring a sur
prise in their aeroplane whirl and their
dance maneuvers.
The photo play is a comedy which
elicits much applause. Hale Hamilton
is featured in it as "Johnny on the
Spot," a young ch?.p who has atransit
from an indolent chap to a rapid-fire
doer of things.
All the new models for
model boys.
You'll find them here as
fresh and new as Spring itself.
Suits in fancy mixtures,
tweeds, and cashmeres. a
Wash Suits in the very
newest Spring effects at
$1.50 to $5.00.
New Caps and Hats priced
75 to $2.50.
New Shirts and Blouses, too.
And Shoes to comfortably
fit their growing feet.
A street-level department
no stairs or elevators con
venient for mothers and safe
for boys.
MORRISQN at FOURTH
the latest city to plead with him to re-
nu4n on the highway commission. Gov
ernor Olcott today received a copy of
resolutions adopted by the Eugene
chamber of commerce imploring Mr.
Booth to reconsider his recent decision
to resign. The governor has received
similar testimonials of Mr. Booth's
service from all parts of Oregon.
ARMY QUARTET TO COME
CAMP LEWIS SIXGERS TO GIVE
TWO CONCERTS SUNDAY.
Oswald Olson, Former Choir Direc
tor of First Methodist Church, to
Appear at Auditorium. '
LABOR MAN TO LECTURE
Journalist-Preacher of Scullle Will
Talk at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 20.
(Special.) Jack Dunstan, labor Jour
nalist and preacher, will tspeak Friday
nd Saturday evenings at the First
Congregational church. Fourteenth and
Main streets. Few men in the north-
est are better Qualified to grapple
in a practical manner with the press
ing problems of epplied Christianity
hat relate to the prevailing labor un
rest and the perplexing social and in-
ustrial questions of the hour.
A a reporter on the Seattle Daily
nion-Re.-ord Mr. Punstan has been in
position to gain an intimate and sym
pathetic understardig of the great la
bor movemet. Practically all news
concerning the Puget sound snipyara
trike and the much-discussed general
Seattie strike that appeared in the col-
mns of the official labor, organ wer
written by Mr. Dunstant. He has also
conducted a Sunday evening forum iiK
Labor Templo, Seattle. It attracts from
5cw to 1000, mostly men, every Sunday
evening.
Mr. Dunstan will speak Friday and
Saturday evenings. -A social half-hour
will be held for laboring men Friday
evening and a representative of Van.
couv-r orgsni'fd laror will also speak.
DISLOYALTY MADE TARGET
Hood Apple Growers to Vote on Ex
pulsion Amendment.
HOOD RIVER. Or., March 20. espe
cial.) At the annual meeting of the
Apple Growers association to he held
on Saturday, April 5, the co-operative
organization's membership will vote on
an amendment to the bylaws which will
provide for expulsion on short notice by
the board of directors of members
found guilty of disloyalty.
Nominations for the directorate have
been made as follows: P. S. Davidson,
W. B. Dickerson, J. R. Nunamaker. A.
C. Staten, O. B. Nye, A. J. Graff, J. C.
Porter, E. W. Birge and A. F. Bickford,
members of the old board, and J. D.
Guttery, Henry Steinhauser, C. D. Hoyt,
H. M. Vannier and J. H. Jeffry.
EuRcne Asks Mr. Booth to Stay.
SALEM. Or.. March 20. (Special.)
Eugene, the home city of R. A. Booth
of the state highway commission, is
EL
BALL
The. well-known Camp Lewis auartet,
composed of four former soldiers of
Camp Lewis, have been engaged by the
city of Portland to appear in two con
certs next Sunday at the public audi-
orium at 3 P. M. and 8 o'clock. The
admission charge to each concert will
be 25 cents.
Each member of the organization
has had much practical experience in
concert and operatic work. Chaplain
ames Haupt, a favorite tenor. Is wide
ly known in the middle west for his
pera recital work. Constant Sigrist
one of the special favorites from
Camp Lewis, ami his beautiful tenor
voice has pleased audiences in many
cities. He was formerly the leading
tenor in a San Francisco opera com
pany. Oswald Olson, noted operatic bass,
is from Texas. During his early years
he received musical training in Europe,
spending six years on the continent.
Prior to'entrancj into the service Mr.
Olson was the bass in tha famous Ad
Club quartet of Portland and was .di
rector of the choir in the First Metho
dist church of this city.
The baritone, J. Sherman Schoon
macher, is a brilliant musician. He
was formerly a member of the Ellis
male chorus of Los Angeles. He serves
as accompanist for the Lewis military
quartet.
The members will present a number!
of novelty stunts.
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right New
New Spring Suits,
Spring
ST -w
Capes
Capes and Dolmans are
dominating: all other;
Spring Fashions !
The collection includes a most di
verse and unusual ensemble of
originations which will appeal to
women and misses who have an
appreciation for the "different."
$1Q,50
(22Mf S35M
DRESSES
Choose from beautiful Taf
fetas, Satins, Georgettes,
Serges, Jerseys, Crepe,
Meteor
$29,50
Values to $27.50
Fashions!
and Dolmans
These women who seek
the ever new will delight
in these new Suits.
Suits of Fine Serges,
Tricotines, Poiret Twills,
Gabardines, Silvertones
Checks
'25, '355
GEORGETTE
WAISTS
Regular $5 Values
The Charm of Spring in Every Hat
and Every Hat a Special Value
MILLINERY SURPRISE
Featuring Extreme Values at
$2.95 to $10
Scores of delightful new high-grade Hate
shapes in all favored straws and colors,
today only. We urge you to see them..
embodying fashion's smartest
A wonderful surprise offering
144 THIRD STREET
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been collected and will be forwarded
at once to Ben Selling of Portland,
state treasurer for the campaign.
Shipyard Worker Still Missing.
TACOMA, Wash., March 20. Tacoma
police were today requested to aid in
the search for Augustus William Werner
Schmidt, commonly known as William
Schmidt, shipyard worker, who left
here February 20 for Portland, Or., and
has never been heard of since.
Medford Drive Closes.
MEDPORD, Or., March 20. (Spe
cial.) The drive for funds for Arme
nian relief in Medford closed today
with the announcement of Mrs. Delroy
Getchell. chairman, that 11422.86 had
Japanese Alienist Convicted.
TOWSOX, Md., March 20 Dr. Norbu
I.shida, the Japanese alienist, today was
found gruilty of first-degree murder for
the killing of Dr. George B. Wolff, an
associate. Chief Justice Hume sen
tenced Dr. Ishida to life imprisonment.
6easone6 siarjwoue and Inside wood,
preen stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel
Co.. Main 863. A S363. Adv.
(POl
Phone:
Main 7200
A 6181
"Each Cigar in
its own humidor
s as-
36
Mr Finicky"
sqys.-
"Its superlatively
fresh and clean.
untouched by
ouxsrnanas:
Wertheimer Bros. Baltimore. Md.
If
''3'
' ' H.
5" :,
ROLAND W. HAYES
NEGRO TENOR
LITTLE THEATER
This Kveninir. 8::i0
Tlrketn 7.-.C. $1. Sl.r.o
On sale Sherman & Clay Co.
. Maud Powell
"V J ' "Under the Stars and Stripes
no violinist has attained so
. 4 high a goal as Maud Powell."i
-LENT
is ; the difficult
period for house
wives to provide
Something Really
Good to Eat! '
We assist in every way possible by planning in
' advance with appropriate supplies and by extraor
dinary service, and in having your personal tastes ...
in mind when filling your order.
Stfi i'
GENC0 RAZORS
And Steinmetz Strops
AT SPECIAL PRICES
III
The "Genco" Razor is the high
est grade American made Razor
workmanship irom best steel
obtainable. Made in the United
States by the largest exclusive
razor manufacturer in the world.
Regularly sold everywhere fromtfO
S3. 50 to S4. Special Sale price..
The Steinmetz Superior Self-Honin
Strop, regularly sold for S2. Spe- Qf)t
cial Sale Drice Ul
PEED HAIR CLIPPERS, (I 7C
SPECIAL MllJ
We Would Appreciate an Opportunity
- Prove the Above Statement to Von,
Portland Cutlery & Barber Supply Co.
86 6th St., Bet. Stark and Oak
Fine, fat and ten
5c
n annuo
UMrUliO der. per pound.
TABLE RAISINS rriaVTs't
fruit first arrival fromyCp
Spain since 1917, per bundle
PfinnCU G e n uine George's 7E.
llUUnon Bank, boneless, box "
ROQUEFORT CHEESE VrlWl".
day jmported since the war. The
quality is fine and the price will
.W low.
Heilig Theater
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
MARCH 26.
Box Office Opens March 24.
Price fi, 1, 75c and SOe.
City mail orders r.ow. Enclose
self- addressed stamped en
velope and add war tax. -
SPRATTS DOG BISCUITS
en-pouAd sacks, full 9 I OC
eight, each OliOJ
YARMOUTH BLOATERS
;ured, large and fat, 2q
SALMON BELLIES
New Columbia River ChinookfCp
TU U
Mild
each
pound
per
1
290 STARK ST.
iiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
famous .-
I CampLewisMilitary Quartette 1
Four Voices
Picked From Forty Thousand
Direction Klllon-Vhite Mnsi
rnl Bureau, Broadway BIiIk.
Popular programmVof music, song and entertainment in collaboration
E with Auditorium pipe organ, William Boone, organist. - E
. PUBLIC AUDITORIUM, SUNDAY 3 P. M. AND 8:15 P,. M. ,
;E ADMISSION 25 CENTS
. - 4000 SEATS
nillllllllltllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllSlllllilllllllllie
andSAILORS
ATTENTION
To the boys of UNCLE SAM.
desiring- employment The Ore
gonian will, for a limited time,
publish free for three days the
advertisement of any soldier or
sailor in uniform or those show
ing credentials that they have
been honorably discharged from
the service.
ADVERTISEMENTS MUST
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Bread
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Flavor
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Office Furniture a Appliances
Printing Bngra ving bookbinding
MARSHAL!. 6080
A6548
In San Francisco
STOP
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Geary Street, Just oft' Union Square
Breakias.ljUt; LuncKiiOu dinnertii.OU
Sundaysi tfreaittasv ?bu Winner 1.23
Munlcpai car Tin 2 direct to door. Motor
Bus meets principal trains and steamer.
Phone Your Want Ads to
.THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6093
Tr n a
FIFTH OAK STKCETS POI.il AKCV OMOQt
COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL
FILING DEVICES AND SYSTEMS
COMAKERS OF FINE PB2NT!Ma
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Saint Stark at Sccam main 178.. A 1783 s3
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