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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department. . .Main 7070, A 6095 Superintendent of building, Main 7070, A 6093 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Ylddlsn Players. Tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Players In "The Straight Road." Tonight. ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar Players in "The Havoc" Tonight. PA.VTAGE3 (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, 6:4. to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street, between Park and "West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. liYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company in "Winsome Winnie." This afternoon at l':C0 and tonight at 7:30. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars at First and Alder) Armstrong Folly company at a and 9 P. M. today. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Bale at Business Office. Oregonlan. Call Main 4150 or A 4150. Architects Seek Hospital Contract. Architects already are seeking; an audience with the board of county com missioners to discuss plans for the new county hospital on IMarquam hill, the announcement having been made that the deed of the University of Oregon to the proposed site for the building has been approved on all sides. It is prob- ( able that a date -will be fixed in the near future, at which the architects iviil be given a hearing and an outline made of the general plan to be kept in mind in the preparation of plans and .specifications for submission to the board. Among the architectural firms Avhich have been heard from thus far are: Bridges & Webber, "Whitehouse & l'ouilhoux, A. K. Doyle, John V. Bennes and K. E. McClaran. Builders Bxchange Names Officers. J. S. Seed was elected president, when the newly elected directors of the Build ers' exchange held their first meeting yesterday afternoon. The re-election of u. O. Hughson as business manager continues him in that office for the eighth consecutive year. Other offi cers elected were: George Klnnean, vice-president; E. B. Gilmer, recording secretary; C. J. Parker, treasurer. Pre vious to the organization of the new board, the retiring directors held their final session. The new directors were sworn in with an oath pledging loyalty to the constitution of the United States and of Oregon and to the rules of the Builders' Exchange. Sox Cost Chinese $50. Sox, plain two-bit sox, are soaring in the price schedule, according to the confirmed belief of Lee Kee. a Chinese laborer, who was arrested for the theft of two pairs of hosiery from the Moyer Cloth ing company. Held under $50 ball, Lee Kee was unable to secure the relief usually extended by friendly cousins of his own people and spent the night in the city jail. Yesterday morning, be fore Municipal Judge Rossman, he was found guilty of the theft and was sentenced to pay a fine of $23. In default of the fine he was again con voyed to his cell. Boxinij Promoter Arrested. Up from sunny Calif ornia with two heavily laden suitcases, William Bernstein, boxing promoter, was halted by Patrol man Cardes at Union station yester day morning and placed under arrest on the charge of violating the prohibi tion law. When Cardes searched the suitcases he found 24 quarts of liquor, which are held as evidence against Bernstein. Bail was fixed at $250, which the arrested man furnished with slight delay. The case will be tried before Municipal Judge Rossman to day. Confectioners to Meet. The first annual session of the Oregon Retail Confectioners association, newly or ganized, wille held in Portland during Rose Festival week. The main session will be held June 10, that business matters may be cleared away before the opening of the festival. Though the opening session will be devoted exclusively to business, local members of the association are planning on ac cording the visitors jolly entertain ment thereafter. Addresses to Be Discussed. Ad dresses given at the recent Bahai con vention in New York city will be dis cussed at the regular meeting of the Portland Bahai assembly which will be held tomorrow evening in room 516, Bush & Lane building. These addresses deal with proposed development of a new international spiritual common wealth, and aims to reinforce and make successful the structure of the league of nations. The public is invited. Cheralis Festival. Opens. John Claire 'Monteith. baritone; Miss Ida May Cook, pianist and accompanist, and Albert Creitz, violinist, left yesterday for C'hehalis where they will partici pate in a two-day music festival. The festival will open this afternoon with an out-of-door concert. All business houses of the city will be closed for the event. The Friday afternoon con cert will feature C'hehalis echool choruses. Daniel, A. Polino to Speak. Daniel A. Poling, associate president of the World's Christian Endeavor, will speak at the First Presbyterian church to morrow evening at 8 o'clock on "The Call of the New Crusade." Mr. Poling is author of "Huts in Hell,' a book de scribing his experiences while oversea? and which was approved by Newton Baker, secretary of war. There will be no admission and the public is invited. Claim for Damages Denied. When evidence appeared that Mrs. S. A. Gal braith had endeavored to improve a bit of dentistry by Dr. Oscar Underdahl by lightening plate of false teeth by the removal of some metal in the backing. District Judge Jones refused to allow her claim for $50 damages in the district court yesterday. She said her false teeth came to pieces in her mouth. Major to Tell. Experiences. Major Jack Hamilton, veteran of the world war who fought with both the English and the United States forces, will speak .this evening at 8 o'clock at the Men's Resort, Fourth and Burnside streets. There will be no admission and both men and women are invited. Major Hamilton will tell of his overseas ex periences. Students to Give G. A. R. Benefit. For the benefit of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic a joint programme by students of the Wood mere and Lents schools will be given tomorrow night in the auditorium of the Lents school. Entertainment fea tures other than the student numbers will be provided. Dr. George Rebec to Lecture. A lecture on "The First National Era: the Age of Emerson and Lincoln" will be given tonight at 8 o'clock at the cen tral library by Dr. George Rebec, in his series on American ideals. The public is invited. Perfection Plaster Board or Beaver board for walls and ceilings. Timms Crcss & Co., 184'Second street. Adv. Have the Victory Tailors make your summer suit (just returned from army). 463 Washington St. Adv. Rare iris plants for sale; choose now while in bloom. Main 3575. Adv. Dr. J. Gut Strohm returned; Medical bldg. Adv. Dr. Blackford returned; Corbett bldg Adv. v Dr. Marion J. Jones returned; Mor gan bldg. Phone Main 8206. Adv. Nurata Tea tickles the palate. Clos set & Devers, Portland. Adv. A bouquet of the orient Nuraya tea. Closset & Devers. Portland. Adv. Razors and safety blades sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co., 86 6th st. Adv. Wanted. Physician's- office; chair or table. Main 1177. Adv. Hazel, Ctjddt'b Funeral, Held. Fu neral services for Hazel Claradell, 11-year-old daughter of W. J. Cuddy Jr.. were held at Holman's chapel yester day afternoon, conducted by Elder E. H. Emmerson. This little girl con tracted Spanish influenza several months ago and for a while improved, until a complication of diseases brought fatal termination Monday. Hers was the first death in the Cuddy family in 17 years and relatives were present from various parts of the state -and Washington. . Interment was in Rote City cemetery, and Palmer Parshall, Stacy Potter, Harold Zidell, Hugh Mc Gilora, Dolph E. Pearson and Robert T. Parshall. boys from Franklin high, Glencoe and Richmond schools, acted as pallbearers. Pharmacist Examinations Taken. The Oregon state board of pharmacists yesterday held their quarterly exami nation and business session. Thirty two candidates entered the examina tions, which were given at the North Pacific college of pharmacy. Captain Conrad Stafrin of Dallas held the quiz on identification, J. Lee Brown of Marshfield on pharmacy; E. H. Hatch, Portland, on materia medlca; Clyde G. Huntley, Oregon City, on chemistry; Ross Farr, Astoria, on prac tical work. The business session was held at the Imperial hotel. The grades of the applicants will be announced in about two weeks. Chamber Secretary III. W. D. B. Dodson. executive secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, is con fined to his home with a severe cold. He has been under a heavy strain in directing the multitude of business de tails that center at his office, which during the war period were greatly in creased by war industry activities. Owing to his sudden illness Mr. Dod son was obliged to cancel his engage ment at the conference of secretaries of Oregon commercial organizations at The Dalles. Secretary George Quayle of the Oregon state chamber of com merce will attend the meeting. Cloud Cap Inn Sold. Homer A. Rogers, of the Mount Hood Lodge com pany, has bought Cloud Cap Inn from William M. Ladd for $5000, it ws an nounced yesterday at the weekly meet ing of the Portland Ad club. Many public spirited citizens of Portland have become stockholders in the new com pany, which is planning to make the resorts around Mount Hood famous and develop a tourist travel to that region during the summer season that will widely advertise the scenic beauties of the Columbia region. Partner Asks for Accounttn3. Nels Nelson contends that Dora Thomas is running the soft drink and confec tionery establishment at 149 Fourth street. Into which he put $400 worth of stock at the Inception of their partnership on April 29, 1919, as though it were her own, solely, converting cash receipts to her own use and boasting that she has nothing to lose in the venture. In a complaint filed in the cir cuit court yesterday Nelson asks an accounting and that a receiver be ap pointed for the business. George Washington to Be Tried. George Washington will be tried in municipal court this morning. He is colored, 30 years of age, and is held on the charge of carrying - a concealed weapon. The weapon was a 22-caliber revolver, sadly rusted, of the "young America" variety. When Washington was searched by the police, two skele ton keys were found in his possession. These he declares were given him by his Japanese landlady, to gain entrance to his room. Publicity Work Planned. For the purpose of placing merits of the sol diers,' sailors' and marines' educational enactment to be voted on June 3 be fore the public, the united war aux iliaries of Portland has named a spe cial committee, which is to open head quarters in the liberty temple today. This committee will develop a speak ers' and publicity bureau to dissemi nate information about the proposed measure in all sections of the state. Thief Enters Dental Office. En trance to the dental offices of Alba Bros., Second and Morrison streets, was gained early yesterday morning by an, unidentified thief, who broke the glass from the door. Though cases, of expensive implements were at hand nothing was taken, and it is the opinion of the police that the work was that of some drug addict, seeking a supply of cocaine. Open House Is Planned. Tonight the Portland Transportation club will hold "open house." its first social event since the war began. The affair will be at the clubrooms on Washington street, near Fourth. Dancing and spe cial entertainment features are on the programme. Lecture to Be on "Fools." "The Fool and His Fool Friends" is the sub ject of a lecture by R. H. Reed at the 1. M. C. A. auditorium at 7:30 o'clock tonight. A special musical programme will also be rendered by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra, under direction of J. Woolery. The lecture is free to the public. Safett Vaults are at 284 Oak. Adv. MIDDLE WEST PROSPEROUS MINNEAPOLIS VISITOR EXPECTS ACTIVE BUILDING ERA. If , V. Jones of The Journal, Im pressed by Business Conditions in Seattle and Portland. "Very prosperous conditions prevail in the middle west," said H. V. Jones of the Minneapolis Journal, who was a visitor in Portland yesterday and reg istered at tne Benson. "The high price of grain has brought millions of dollars into that section and the southwest. In Minneapolis there has been very little building during the past two years owing to restrictions on buildings which pre vailed throughout the country during the war, but once building is resumed a great deal of it will be carried 6n. There has been no start yet toward launching a building programme, owing to tne tact that the carpenters have been on a strike." The tendency in Minneapolis, which is a home town, has been toward apart ment houses of recent years and a con siderable part of such housing as has been carried on has been along this line. The apartment house, observed Mr. Jones, does not meet with the un reserved approval of those people who consider that an apartment house fails to radiate a home atmosphere, such as is round in the individual dwellings. air. u ones came to the coast for the purpose of looking over Seattle and Portland and studying the local condi tions and resources of each. He said that he is well satisfied with what he has noted and the two cities have made a favorable impression on him. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness to us during the illness and death of our beloved wife, daugh ter and sister, Mrs. Mabel C. Kelly; also lor tne many Deautirui noral offerings JOSEPH A. KELLT. ' MR. AND MRS. JULIUS JOHNSON AaV. ADUr AAllljX. Gill's. Desks, tables, chairs, filing cabinets. sectional bookcases, safes. Furniture dept. The J. K. Gill Co., 3d and Alder sts. Adv. Drink Nuraya Ceylon-India-Java tea. Closset & Devers. Portland. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. rnone main vuvu, a 6095. CITY APPEALS PARK conniv suits Council Orders Five Cases Carried to High Court. JURY VALUE HELD HIGH Mayor Baker Takes Stand Against Paying Exorbitant Prices for Land Needed by Public. The city of Portland, during the present city administration, will do everything within its power to prevent payment of exorbitant prices for prop erty needed by the city and obtained through condemnation proceedings. With this view in mind the city council yesterday instructed the city attorney to prepare immediately to ap peal from the decision of the circuit court in five cases filed by the city against property owners in the Mar quam gulch. In each case which will be appealed to the supreme court, members of the city council are of the opinion that the verdict returned by the- jury is exces sive and far above the actual value, even when taking Into consideration the fact that the owners of the prop erty were forced from their homes. Park Land Involved. The property being .sought in Mar quam gulch is necessary in order to complete the building of the Duniway park. The property owners who are affected by the cases which will be appealed and the amount of the verdict returned In each case is as follows: Gtistac Scheel and Roslna Medle, $5000; Luigl and Ermilda, Buzzelli, $3400; Sabatino and Marie Petrecca, $4100; C. P. Smith, Tony Donatale, Rose Donatale and V. A- Avery'. $6250. "People who are interested in ob- tanilng playgrounds for their particu lar sections," said Commissioner Bige low, "should be also willing to co-operate with the city in securing the very lowest possible prices for the property needed for the parks." Mayor Baker said that although It would cost considerable to go into the courts with the case, that it would be far better to spend the money than to pay excessive prices for property need ed toy the city. Mayor States Position. "As long as I am mayor of Portland I will notagree that the city should pay more money for property that it la worth." said Mayor Baker. "The city should pay what property is worth but not one cent more. Therefore I favor appealing these five cases to the supreme court." City Commissioner Bartour suggested that as a future policy for the city council whenever possible the members of the city council should secure op tions on property desired and purchase them at option prices. This plan was not approved by Mayor Baker or Com missioner Bigelow, both of whom, stat ed that such a plan would be a danger ous policy and that condemnation was the only safe method for the city to follow in acquiring property. "Securing options is a plan full of dynamite," said Mayor Baker. "I would not like to be mixed up with deals where property was secured in that manner. The courts are open and if the juries return a verdict which is deemed excessive we have the privilege of appealing from the decision." KNIFE HOLDS CARTIDGES CAMOU FLAGED PISTOL CARRIED BY PRISONER. Messenger Boy, Jailed for Abusing Officer, Will Bo Tried on Two Charges Today. In the lingo of the police, they are henceforth "off of" pocket knives, a precaution arising from the arrest yes terday afternoon of Roy Freeman, mes senger boy. 19 years old, on a charge of interfering with an officer. Taken into custody by Sergeant Ir- vin and Patrolman Kelly. Freeman was submitting to search in the city jail. Jailer Gustafson had fished a peculiar ong-bladcd pocket knife from the pris oner's hip pocket and was scrutinizing t. There was a blade and there was also a small lever which intrigued Gus- tafson's curiosity. The knife was pointed toward Freeman as the jailer tugged at the lever. 'Look out! exclaimed Freeman. dodging to one side. "That thing's loaded!" The knife proved to be a camouflaged pistol with a short rifling, carrying a single . 22-caliber cartridge. The lever was the trigger. It forms the basis ot a second charge against Freeman, that of carrying a concealed weapon. Freeman, at Third and Oak streets. say the police, had halted Motorcycle Patrolman Kelly and was indulging in a tirade of personal abuse, when the target of his scorn placed him under arrest- He will be tried on both charges before Municipal Judge Rossman this morning. COMMON LABOR WAGE $5 North Bend Contracting Firm Will Pay High Price for Steel Work. NORTH BEND, Or., May 21. (Spe cial.) Wages for common labor are soon to reach a new high mark here is indicated by information obtained from the Scandia Shipbuilding com pany, a local contracting firm, of its ntention to increase the minimum wage for common labor on street work to $a for eight hours work. This scale is approximately $1 a day more than is being paid on road and street work in other parts of the county, and is $1.40 a day more than some of the sawmills and woodworking plants are paying at the present time. The Scandia Shipbuilding company was incorporated about six months ago with a capital of $100,000 for the pur pose of engaging in' general contract ing business. The stockholders of the company, numbering more than 100, are principally former employes of the shipyards here and are ardent advo cates of high wages. The company recently secured contracts Tor street improvements in this city amounting to nearly $60,000. At the Theaters. Strand. SOUTHERNERS who love their south lands will experience a visit back home if they see the Strand picture. "What Am I Bid?" this week. The lo cality of the action is In the Tennessee mountains and the beautiful trees and hills have been faithfully photographed. The story is reminiscent of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," with pretty little May Murray playing the role tf Yarnell's brat, a girl of the for ests, brought up in ignorance of the outside world, in a backwoods settle ment. The stranger arrives In the per son of a chap from the outside world she dreams of, and he teaches her and helps her. On one occasion he eaves her from the advances of one of her father's friends, the village saloon keeper, who has bargained for her with the girl's drunken father. In return the girl saves the stranger later when events are against Mm. The climax in the story, when the stranger is summoned back to his world, is a splendid gripping study in psychology. Barnes and Lorraine top the vaude ville bill with a delightful comedy skit called "Romance a la Handcar." introducing keen character studies and plenty of fun. The two Flnleys. Bob and Dorothy, have an ultra refined and artistic sing ing and 'dancing turn. They occupy an .important place on the bill and are qurte popular. The Terpsichorean Duo is offered toy a clever novelty dancing team, whose footwork is exceptionally good. Instrumentalists of ability who add harmony of voice to their act are a smart pair. White and Knight. The International News presents di verting current happenings. AD MEN DONATE BERRIES CRATE AND $150 PRESENTED TO LOCAU CHARITY. Visiting Norse Association Gets the Benefit of Auction Profits at Rousing Meeting. Through action of the Portland Ad club, the Visiting Nurse association has a fund of $150 and a crate of choice Hood Rivr strawberries as the foun dation for a special service to furnish strawberries to the sick and needy who come under care of its members. The crate of selected ripe strawberries was sent to the Portland Ad club by people of Hood River, in appreciation of the courtesy of the organization In arranging the celebration of Apple Blossom festival. It was promptly de cided at the club luncheon yesterday to sell the berries at auction for the cause of charity. J. T. Wilson, auc tioneer, cried the sale, and H. H. Haynes bought the berries for $100. Later during the programme President Dana tried his skill as an auctioneer and sold a 'bouquet of roses to Her man Von Borstel for $35, after Charley Young had offered $30; and Just to show he was a thorough sport, Mr. Tung contributed $15 to the berry fund to make it an even $150. Mrs. E. C. Simmons was made custodian of the fund and asked to start the work of berry distribution. Mr. Haynes do nated the crate of berries. It was a rousing meeting of the ad men. combining talks on reconstruction by Jay H. Upton asid P. J. Gallagher with an outline of plans for the Vic tory Rose Festival by Ira L. RIggs. The directors of the festival association were guests of honor. In tribute to the memory of W. B. Roblin, the members stood for one minute, as a mark of re spect to their late associate. v BRITISH PUN MEMORIAL EMPIRK DAY WILL BE OB SERVED SOLEMNLY MAY 2 1. Programme In Honor ot Those Who Fell In World AVar Is Chier Feature. A memorial service for the dead of all the allied armies will be held Sun day night at the municipal auditorium. In this manner the Associated British societies of Portland will celebrate Empire day this year. For many years Queen Victoria's birthday. May 24. was celebrated with great festivity, with song and social features in which all the British people of the city partici pated. This year the day will be given over to solemn and grateful recognition of the brave men who fell In the cause of a greater democracy. Irish, Kcotch. English and their .allied friends will mingle in the great meeting and a chorus of 300 voices will sing patriotic hymns. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. David's Episcopal church, who is presi dent of the British Benevolent society, will preside. Rev. Dr. Shayler of St. Mark's Episcopal church of Seattle will deliver the address. C. C. Lane is chairman of the general committee and J..G. Brown is in charge of the pro gramme committee. Chapell Brown R. Parcell, Reginald Hastings and W. Sav age are assisting in making arrange ments. Men and women of every denomina tion and calling are Invited and every patriotic society is asked to attend. SEALEH AND ACCUSED CLASH HENRY WESTERMAN" FINED ON SHORT MEASURE CHARGE. . H. Jones Plant Two Rights to Jaw of Convicted Man. Follow ing Court Hearing. Convicted of delivering two "loads" of slabwood, 100 cubic feet short of the two "cords" contracted for, Henry Wes terman, proprietor of the Marion Fuel company. 315 Fourtn street, was iinea $25 by Presiding Judge Stapleton yes terday, affirming a fine in the munici pal court. In the elevator in tne courtnouse after the case had been heard, Westerman became involved In an argument with E. D. Jones, city sealer of weights and measures, who had filed the charges against him. The result of the alterca tion was a fistic encounter in which Jones i9 said to have plainted two rights to the jaw before restrained. Prosecution for assault threatened did not materialize, as words continued to be exchanged for some time after the meeting. Westerman sold what was supposed to be two cords of four-foot length slabwood to F. J. Heidel. 471 -Chapman street. It proved 100 cubic feet shcrt. The defense contended that loads" instead of "cords" had been Fold, but Judge Stapleton was convinced by the evidence that the customer re ceived the short end of the deal. The accused was represented by At- Am looking for position. Have bad experience as Mlcimui and ''office work. Do not answer un less you mean boslneas. Address It 722, Oregonlan. Gill's. Desks, tables, chairs, filing cabinets, sectional bookcases, safes. Furniture dept. The J. K. Gill Co., 3d and Alder sts. Adv. $13.65 the price for higher value Boys' Suits today Latest styles in Norfolk, waist-line and belted knicker models for growing boys.- Good, serviceable materials like worsteds and cassi meres. They come in green, brown, gray, stripes, plaids and mixtures. Taken from our regular high-priced suits. . Sizes, 7 to 18 years. Extra Trousers, $1.95 Worsteds and cassimeres in great variety of colors and patterns. Sizes, 5 to 18 years. Caps, 85c Blue serge and fancy mixtures. Many colors and pattetns. Street-Level Juvenile Department MORRISON torney FYank C Hanley. A fine of $10 was assessed In the municipal court originally, but the defendant asked that it be increased to $15 that he might ap peal his case. Attorney Lansing said that Westerman had been arrested once for selling undersiaw bottles of milk GOOD SIGHT How often do we hear someone say "I WISH I COULD SEE BETTER It is a pleasure to refer such per sons to a place where they will re ceive the best attention and care and where they will be griven glasses only when needed. Drs. DE KEYSER and WALKER Our Motto: Service and Reliability. We are equipped with the world's best EYE-EXAMINING INSTRU MENTS and are at your service at a most moderate fee. Let us help you SAVE YOUR EYES. DEKEYSER Optical Institute Second Floor Columbia Bldg. Main 9587. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFlCfi Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING s ENGRA VING BOOKBINDING MARSHALL 00 A654A IVM OAK .I.W. .O.TIAMO. owcoo cawnfTr une ow steel. rtUNG DEVICES A0 SYSTEMS A I.I. KINDS OP" FOOT APPLIANCES P??T Arch Support., Bunion Reducers and Bunion Springs, Ktc ROBT. FISHER, FOOT SPECIALIST Foot Comfort Store SSS Wa.b. st. Bet. 2d aad 3d. CLASSES -- MS I I Now Is the Best Time of the Year to have your your teeth out and plate and bridge work done. For out-of-town patrons we finish plate and bridge work In one -day If necessary. PLATES -WITH KLEX1BLK SUCTION The very best and latest In modern dentistry. No more falling plates. ,v o cjkLia-b a n j nun.:'i:r VI iwm Particular Attention Paid to Places f-lUKKHKA SlttESKlH,l THEATEU. EXAMINATION KKKK. Honrs I 8-Jlo to 5 P. M. Phone St 3029. 33 Years in Portland. . WISE DENTAL GO. RELIABLE PAILES9 DENTISTS. 311 FAILINJ BLD(tH THIRD AND WASHINGTON. S. C CORNER, ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET. Double S. & H. Trading Stamps today and to morrow in the Juvenile Department. AND FOURTH and five times for short weight on wood, though the only conviction was recorded yesterday. fdtesV YOUR EYES correctly fitted to the proper glasses. All patients given personal and careful atten tion. One-third of a century of practical experience. DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN Optometrist Optician 414-415 Failing Bldg. S. E. Cor. 3d and Washington Way Urrsses. of making all kind, of maltrrssca. Sanitary4Roll-Me' Mattresses Feather bed made Into folding mattresses with summer and winter sides. Feather Renovating Dat-of-town people write for literature, which we will gladly mall. Feather Mattress Co. S06 Williams Are. I'hone East 6M9. QUEEN ESTHER (in costume) Featuring Dewey Washing Kinpr A-hasureus Miss Freita Shaw Queen Esther Persians, Jews, Pages, Guards, Maids of Honor and Full Chorus Lincoln High School Thursday, May 22nd, 1919 8:13 P. M. Infants ! Invalids E-SOHLICst'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids aaa growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuildisgtke whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ud the aged. More nutritious than tea. coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost T0U Same Pric Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Phone Main 7070. A 6095. Wliuuui cauninK tne Sllgntest pain. and Rrldarework. :ICr ' ' w 1 WOOD AND STEEL Filing Cabinets, Desks, Safes, Office Furniture Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS, BOOK BINDERS 65-67 Broadway The SKWARD Is a new. modem nl elegantly Hppolnte-l hotl, poase&stnc on- of tne most beautiful corner lob bies in tbo North esu Located at loth and Alder tuts., opposite Olds. Wurtman & King's bit; department tore In heart ot retail and theater dist rict. Hates. $1 and up. Bus inteti all trains. " V" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel bHWAKD. V. M. Seward. Prop. - r '-jM. t" el ' t pfr H.1, -v - PALACE HOTFL 446 Wanhlnctnn Street. I-arRe, iry room.H, elecantly furnished. 1 heart of retail and theater district- Strictly I modern, absolutely fireploof. clean and quiet Rooms with bath. $1.50 and up. Our $1.0) rooms equal to any $l.o0 rooms In the city. Our rooms with bath at $l.f0 equal to any -.00 in the city. Special rates by week or month. liest rooms In city for the money. Apartments Are Scarce SEE PERKINS HOTEL For Attractive Suites at Reasonable Rates Mnderatrlj-l'rlrrd Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD TTnat Morrison St. and Ksit Sixth. l.:slr Uy. M i'tr Week Ca, Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR. PARTICULARS CALL .'.TnT Mr.J. F.Myers Gas! Gas! "INTO" is correct. Some newcomers phone and ask: Don't you mean "up to" the house? No, we mean "into" your home. From our main in the street "into" your house, FREE OF CHARGE. Make application early. Fifth and Alder. The Gas Co. aw Iinms) iinin'-isi,sragjasnWMHar