THE MORNING OREGONIAN", TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919.
9
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF
CltT Edltr Mlhl TOTO. A SOTS
Sunday Kdltor Msln 7OT0. A
-Adterdslnr Department. .Main T'70. A WJ
Superintendent or Bulld's.Mala TOTO. A OUU5
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude-
u.. ronisht.
ALCAZAR Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
r UusicsU ri&jers. la ' & Twins." To-
BlfhL
BAKER (Broadwar. aar Morrison)
fisker Stock company tn Tha 13th
Chair." Tonight.
Z.TRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com-
dy. 777." Threa shows daily. 7 and
P. it.
M.NTAOES (Broadway at Aldr Vaude
ville. Three snows dally. 2:30. T and
EIPPODROMB (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 to 3.
:45 to II P. II. Saturday. Sundays
and holidays, continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. Jt
mtAND (Washington street. between
Park and West Park Vaodevlllo and
movlnx pictures. Continuous.
THRIFT STAMP
WAR SAVING STAJSPS
On Sala at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
I. aw I'mmi to OPES TONIGHT. At
torney Kranlc 11. Hilton's course in
MAkriaos of Short Duration. Two
days after he waa married his wife
left him for the company of other
men in Tacoma, complains Walter L.
Young;, a (red 21. in a suit for divorce
filed in the circuit court yesterday
against Dorothy Young:, whom he
married Autrust II. 1919. Young; was
married a few days after leaving- the
army to a woman who told him she
had served 18 months in France as a
Red Cross nurse. She had not. he
discovered later. Other divorce suits
filed yesterday were: A. E. Hubbard
against William K. Hubbard. Lillian
L. Teed asrainst William S. Teed and
Sadie J. Coffeen against Charles B
Coffeen.
Church Bazaar Tonioht. One o
the unique features of the annual
bazaar to be held tonight under the
auspices of the Holy Redeemer parish
will be the furling of the service flag.
The stars will be taken from the
service flag and pinned on the breasts
of the returned boys, or in their
absence will be given to theirs
mothers. The basaar will be held in
Holy Redeemer hall, Portland boule
vard and Williams avenue, and will
run tonight, tomorrow night and
Thursday night. Patriotic addresses
will be delivered.
Blocks Crush W. Vernon. W. Ver
non, a laborer, was crushed between
two huge blocks of wood at the plant
of the Western Cooperage company In
MM
MEM
business law. which is being onerea i st. Johns and fatally injured yester
nnder the auspices of the university I day morning at about 9:30. He was
of Oregon extension center mis ronhfil to St. Vincents hospital, nut
m ill Xj ouikiI tonieht at 7 o clock I died in the norrallnr room. Vernon
-. -vi J-M npnrtiin building. E. K.H lived at Portsmouth street. A
r Tn...'. rni:ri In credits and col- I widow and several children survive
lections or credit management win i nim. The body is in the possession or
opened at the same place at I the coroner.
nviru-lc tnnls-ht. Mr. Toyer is man-1 c..,. e-nnn nminra P-i, em
ager of the Portland meairai Damages of $3000 are asked by Mrs.
A third university commerce cur" Katherine White as the result of in-
scheduled for tonignt is invtm...... JlrM received in an automobile col
or C. E. Couche. head ot tne listen, in a suit filed in the circuit
Advertising service. The largest t-COurt yesterday against W. Thibault.
i -. . university commerce ti. . c. .v .-.j
class so far this fall has been 70 and EaBt prMcott 8trets January 6. 1919,
the second largest 40. in foreign trade a machine driven bv Thibault collld-
aml commercial Spanish. I n(r with one piloted by the husband
Ivn.RMJlHCVIM Is TOPIC. C. A. I f aha nlaintiff.
Wlndle. editor of -Brand's Iconoclast" Notice.
and known as a staunch enemy oi i Tf the prt,on wno found the knee
bolshevism and other revolutionary purs containing two keys .a diamond
doctrine, will be in Portland today I ,av. ,, Hi.mnrt
and will deliver an address this even- berth No 4 car S4 gpecai o.-W. R.
Ing at the Lincoln high school audi- & jj. train from Pendleton Sunday
torium. Mr. Windle is making a tour ma.nnir wlII return the purse and
of the country under the auspices or content8 to Oregonian. a reward of
h L-nli-hi at Columbus. The subject 1 1 nn i k. i...,.
of his address this evening will be aske1 .Adv.
-Bolshevism. Its Cause and Its -uj Faij. Hurts Allen Shumate. 21.
lartnr nromises to be made sig-1 . ... . ... . . .
- , . 1 nyi.rrniiy auiicring irora a serious
rificant by the preHntilion i.d re.i- fa AI)en shum of
ng of copies of the const tutlon and TweIft , wiS found uncon.
decrees of the Kuasian Soviet govern- . mornlns- or. the
meiiL The address will begin " around at Kt Seronri .n,l oIc
o'clock and will be free to the puDiic .,, t k . G d S.
Tariff Hearing Postfoned. Con-I maritJ, honiti His rnnHiiinn !
Mention of the proposal to con-nl
olidate freight tariffs applying from UvtrTKR Kined 125 For huntina-
arter sunset and before dawn in viola
tion of the state law. F. B. McKinney
was fined by District Judge Jones
yesterday.
TALKS HERE TODAY
Plans Are Made for Reception
of Californian.
TWO SPEECHES PLANNED
Judge Carey Declines to Serve on
Committee, Calling Visitor
"Jingo Candidate."
roast to interior points In Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, and between
interior points in the northwest, has
been postponed until October 2S. The
hearing was originally set for Octo
k.e 7 hut the date waa advanced to
now for further investigation of
the tariffs Involved. Hearings will
be held In the freight department
office on the eighth floor of the Yeon
building. The proposal to change the
tariff was made by the Portland uis-
trlct freight traffic committee.
norm Rnx." New Partt. H. P.
nresldent of the "Golden Rule
ors-anixation. was the speaker at the
1'ortland .Ministerial ... ICamp,
ing rnicrua j s.i . -. -.
j j, staub. pastor of the Sunnyside
Congregational church, presided in
the absence of the president. Rev.
Harold II. Griffis. pastor of the First
Christian church. Rev. Theodore Smith
of Trinity Presbyterian churcn. acted
as secretary. The "Golden rtuie or
ganization was explained as a new
political party.
Auditorium Freb por Johnson.
RAKE EXHIBIT PROMISED AT
CEXTRAU LIBRARY;
Trench and Battle Scenes,
Work of Fred Strickland of Port
land to Be Displayed.
How Fred Strickland, with the Ca
nadian engineers, saw the war from
camp to trench and through battle
into German territory, is chronicled
ReTuesVfor the 7re. use of the public '-of sketches in pen and ink
udttorlum for Hiram Johnson, miteo
States senator, tonight, was granted
yesterday by the city council, an ap
nroDriation for $100. the rental fee.
being made from the general fund of
the city. The question or the rree use.
of the building came before the city
pencil and water color, which has
been lent by him to the Central 11
brary and prepared by Miss Eleanor
Statter. head of the art department.
for an exhibit to begin Wednesday.
The collection is unique, owing to
council in a letter forwarded to the I the fact that many of the sketches
council by F. J. Lonegran. a mem
ber of the committee of arrangements.
Kxtension Classes Meet Tonight.
University of Oregon extension
classes meeting at the central library
tonight are as follows: Nineteenth I
were made in districts where military
regulations Da r red cameras. Mr.
Strickland was continually facing the
double problem of securing sketching
materials and of getting his sketches
safely home, past the military cen-
the result is a pictorial diary that is
Immensely fascinating.
Mr. Strickland now is an Instructor
in the Benson Polytechnic school and
his collection of sketches will be
loaned to that Institution following
the exhibit in the Central library.
Prior to his enlistment Strickland
century Kr.glish poets. Mrs. Parsons. sors Dut ha worked unceasingly and
7:30: elementary rencn. .maimt
Frost. 8:li: advanced French. Madame
Frost. 7:15: seminar .In Plato s re
public. Dr. Rebec. 7:30: public institu
tions. Dr. Thomas. 7:30.
Mr. Prinolb to Stat Awhile.
Mrs. Mary E. Prlngle. discharged last
week from the court of domestic rela
tions because she is not a citizen or I waa well known among Portland art-
the United States, will be retained fori Ists. and his paintings have been ex
two weeks without pay. announced I hlbited frequently at the Art museum
Judge Kanzler yesterday. Though she and at exhibits of the Palette club..
will perform no official work as pro-I His contribution of sketches is the
bation officer, she is virtually lndis-1 first answer to come from a service
pensable at this time, said the Jurist. I man. to the recent plea of Miss Mary
Renal Stones Cured hi Milk Diet. I t ranees lsom. librarian, for material
So-called kidney stones are treated to be used in compiling a library of
successfully by the milk and rest cure I historical sources dealing with the
e the Moore Sanitarium. NormaUs-1 participation or northwestern men
ing the blood and the kidney secre-I and units in the great war.
Hons also fortifies the body against
Office 908 Selling bldg. Main .101. U Q. CURTIS DIES IN IOWA
AOT.
Former
Active In Fraternal Circles.
T. B. Mclevitt. an appointee of former
County Judge Tazwell as a probation
officer in the Juvenile court, was
named by Circuit Judge Tazwell as Harry D. Curtis, former resident
assistant clerk in the probate depart-I and business man of Portland, passed
ment yesterday, following McDevltfs away Saturday morning at Sioux
dismissal from the court of domestic I City, la., according to word which
relations by Judge Kanzler last week. I was received here yesterday. Mr.
Pomona Grange to Meet. The Curtis was well known here in busl
nackamas County Pomona grange ne" circles as manager of the Gauld
will meet for an all-day session at
Park Place, near Oregon City. Wednes
day. October 8. The fifth degree will
company, wholesale clothiers
He left here with his family three
years ago, going to Sioux City, and
be given
the evening. Every establishing himself In business in
r in the count v will be reDre- which he was engaged at the time of
sented by a large delegation. Grangers death. While in Portland he took
from other counties cordially invited.
About 132 Cases Are Set. Cases
were set as far away as January
during the assignment of cases by
Presiding Judge Gatens yesterday at
the opening of the October term of
court. There were dates set for the
trial of 132 cases coming up in the
circuit court.
Selwtn agent Hers. Miss Mabel
Ttyan of the Selwyns of New York,
advance agent for "Tea for Three."
was a visitor In Portland yesterday.
Miss Ryan Is one of the few women
In the country traveling in advance
of large productions.
Grand Jurt Chosen. George M.
Appleman. Peter H. Edlefsen. Leo
Hahn. George H. Friday. Frank Axel
son. James K. Davies and Joseph P.
.Menefee were selected yesterday for
the October panel of the Multnomah
county grand Jury.
Christian Science Lecture. The
public Is cordially invited to attend a
free lecture on Christian Science this
evening at $ o'clock In First church
edifice. Nineteenth and Everett sts.
Adv.
Having trouble with those false
teeth of yours? Dr. E. LRojmn,
plate specialist, in the Journal bldg..
can make better ones for you. Adv.
New Havana brown kid cloth top.
all sizes. IT. 4i. Knight's Downstairs
Dept. Adv.
Dr. S. H. Sheldon has returned and
resumed practice at 1111 Selling bldg.
Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co..
mine agents. 321 Hawthorn, ava. East
11S. Aiv.
Razors, blades, etc.. ground. Port
land Cutlery Co, (th it, near Stark.
Adv.
McCutchan & Little have removed
their law offices to the Henry bldg,
aulte 501-529- Adv.
Moors Samitasuuu for the milk curt.
Adr,
an active interest
lodge and the Elks.
in the Masonic
CLARKE TAXES TO SOAR
County Commissioners Are Work
ing on Annual Budget.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe
cial.) The news for the taxpayers of
this county will be announced In a
few days in the suggestion that taxes
for 1919. to be paid in 1920. will be
higher than ever before. The Clarke
county commissioners are now in ses
sion and are working on the budget,
obtaining reports of various officers
relative to needs of the county.
The cost of labor, salaries, sup
plies, contracts and everything that
the county needs is higher than a
year ago. and in addition it is esti
mated that it will cost 810,000 next
year to hold the general election.
The state and city levies are expected
to be some higher.
Hiram W. Johnson, senator of Cal
ifornia and aspirant for the repub
lican nomination for president, will
speak at tho Chamber of Commerce
luncheon today and will deliver his
broadside at the auditorium tonight
at 8 o'clock. All the little difficul
ties which have cropped up over the
arrangements have been adjusted.
states the committee.
Many of the persons who were
appointed on the general committee
will' not serve for one reason or an
other, absence from the city being
the chief reason given, but so far as
the executive committee knows only
two have written to decline. On
Is Judge Charles H. Carey,, a rock
ribbed republican, and the other is
James B. Kerr, partner of Judg
Carey.
Gus C. Moser, former president of
the state senate, has been selected
to welcome Senator Johnson to Ore
gon, and this welcome will be ex
tended at the depot early this morn
ing. Thomas McCusker, who refused
o bolt the republican convention with
Johnson, Roosevelt et al. when the
Bull Moose party was formed, will be
chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon, while R. N. Stanfield
former speaker of the house of rep
resentatives. will introduce Senator
Johnson. At the auditorium K. K.
Kubli, representative from Multno
mah county, will be chairman, an
Edward Boyce, mining man, will in
troduce the senator.
lisckwood Date Canceled.
Senator Johnson will have break
fast at the Hotel Portland with the
executive committee of six, and at
11:45 he will be at the Press club for
a few minutes before going to th
Chamber of Commerce luncheon. At
the luncheqn accommodations have
been made for 600. At 2:30 o'clock
the visitor will hold a public recep
tion at the Hotel Portland, and a
6 o'clock he will be a guest at dinne
of about 60. Charles Lockwood
the Republican club had an accep
tance from Senator Johnson to be the
guest of the Lockwood organisation,
but the executive committee heard
about it and had Senator Johnson'fc
secretary cancel the date.
Doors of the auditorium will be
open at 4 o'clock and the senator will
speak at 8 o'clock. There are no
tickets except for the stage.
"Anyone who was invited to be on
the general committee and who de
clines to serve will confer a favor
on the executive committee," says
J. L. Day, secretary of the committee,
"by returning the tickets. We can
use them. The general committee was
appointed as such committees usually
are.
Judge Opposes Johnos.
Discussing the refusal of ' Judge
Carey to serve, Mr. Day explains that
the Judge was not appointed as
vice-chairman, as there will be none.
but was placed on the general com
mittee. Judge Carey sent a brief re
fusal to the executive committee, and
explains his position more fully in
the following communication:
To the Editor: Senator Johnson is
to appear here for the ostensible pur
pose of instructing the benighted Ore
gon people on 'Americanism, but In
reality to advertise himself as the
Jingo candidate for the republican
nomination for president of the
United States. He is a past master at
the art of campaign speaking, and
understands all the tricks of the po
litical orator, so we may expect that
his speech will fire the patriot heart
and demonstrate that it is much easier
to be critical than to be correct.
"It is a matter of no particular
public Interest that I have been named
as one of the vice-presidents of his
meeting, with an invitation to grace
the stage by my presence, but if I
had the gift of Isaiah of old. I would
mutter "Hell from beneath is moved
for thee to meet thee at thy coming.'
Not being a prophet. I have had to
content myself with a polite declina
tion. "But let me say for the gentle
man's benefit that the record of the
people of Oregon for Americanism is
a proud one. and that In all the patri
otic activities of the late war they
have excelled. They are none the less
true Americans for favoring the
league of nations. They do not think
it necessary in order to Justify love of
their own country to stir up hatred
against Japan, or Great Britain, or
ny other country. Nor do they con
ceive it to be un-American to indulge
the hope that as an outcome of the
awful war the great nations of the
world may unite upon a plan intended
to make war less easy in the future.
For my part, republican as I am.
I will support no man for president
who cannot in this great crisis give
the best that is in him toward steady
ing the giddy world. What the peo
ple of Oregon want, is constructive
statesmanship. Give us a candidate
big enough to rise above partisan
politics, a man of broad vision, of
high ideals and of steadfast hope.
who will lead the people to nobler
conceptions of national duty.
"No one claims that the league
covenant is perfect or that it will ef
fectually prevent all wars. But it is
humanity's white-handed hope and
must not be rejected as Senator
Johnson has demanded. Misrepre
sentation and flagrant exaggeration
of its defects In the present Juncture
merits nothing but condemnation.
"Nor do we get anywhere by de
nouncing the man that negotiated the
treaty and the wav it was negotiated
To some this (may seem argument
against the instrument itself, but, as
Dean Swift said: 'Censure is the tax
a man pays to the public for being
eminent,' and it is plain that the
treaty is not to be rejected because
we are mad at President Wilson.
"From what the people of the coun
try know of Hiram Johnson they
kwould not want him as president, for
he would be certain to rattle the
saber and beat the tom-tom until he
had all nations hostile. With him as
president we may safely count on
foreign wars. Whatever may be the
feeling In California, the Oregon peo
ple are, not eager for another war.
If the league of nations is adopted
with mild reservations, as now seems
likely. It will not do to put a bitter
opponent in the presidential office,
where he would have the power to
cripple and hamstring it.
"It is possible that I may be a can
didate for delegate to the next re
publican national convention, being
somewhat addicted to the habit, but
If I do I would like to adopt as my
ballot motto or slogan 'Not for John
son,' or Too Much Johnson,' or some
such careless trifle. Anyway, if all
the people of Oregon that favor the
league vote their convictions. Senator
Johnson will not be Oregon's choice I
for president. Respectfully.
"CHARLES H. CAREY."
Slogans Are Prepared.
The executive committee held a
conference yesterday afternoon to see
that all was shipshape for Senator
Johnson's visit. Mr. McCusker had
prepared a series of slogans for ban
ners, but the committee had not de
cided what should be done with them.
One of the slogans read: "We want
nothing more than the league of na
tions." "There's some objection to this."
admitted Mr. McCusker, "as it may
not be grasped readily. You see. 'the
idea Is that we'd rather have nothing
than have a league of nations."
The banner with the strange device
may make its appearance on the
walls of the auditorium tonight.
Q Shoe 1
"7 Comfort
-JL' MEN
W
STKAiorrr H- H
E .evTFuua
MeiLsJ
Shoes must
fit the con
tour of the
foot to give
comfort. Ral
ston Tru-Pe-Dic
Shoes are
made in three
types, one of
which will fit
YOUR foot.
GAMES JIT FI RAPPED
PURE - BRED LIVESTOCK ASSO
CIATION' OX RECORD.
to
Resolutions to Be Presented
State Fair Board; Undermining
of Institution Charged.
Resolutions condemnatory of games
of chance operated on the state fair
grounds at Salem during the recent
fair, and calling for future reform.
have been passed by the Oregon Pure
Bred. Livestock association, as pre
sented by a special committee of in
vestigation. Members of this com
mittee were Edward Carey, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lynn, R. W. Hogg, Mrs.
Frank Laughry and N. C. Maris.
This committee reported that one
member counted over 70 concessions
dealing in the sale of chances at vari
ous lotteries during the recent state
fair, and that some of these games
offered the slim margin of one chance
out of 136 for the player to win.
Other alleged gaming concessions
It is charged, to evade the law gave
trifling awards with each chance
taken. The committee reported that
country boys and girls gamed their
savings away at these various devices
without receiving anything of value
in return, and that in one instance
youth spent 15 without drawing a
single prize of any worth.
The livestock association is openly
hostile to any continuance of these
practices, holding that the dignity and
significance of the big annual expo
sition is undermined by brazen games
of chance, and will carry its resolu
tions and findings to the attention of
the state fair board at an early op
portunity. The resolutions passe 1 are
as follows:
Whereas. The Oregon Pure Bred I.lve
tock association believes that the fnimH
tion of fairs la agriculture and livestock
and that their chief function is educa
tional and that In the conduct of fairs the
only thing to be considered as taking
precedence over int livestock and agri
cultural exhibits Is the morals and charac
ter or tnose wno visit the fairs, especially
of the boys and a-lrls. therefore this asso
ciation believes that Insofar as possible
all exhibits and concessions should carry
eoucauonai value and De morally clean,
ina tne uregon state ralr has recognized
hese principles by the prominence It has
iven to cnnaren a industrial club work,
s well as the liberal premiums it gives
i ii.csigui, ana
Whereas. This association believes K,t
11 gambling devices and manv of the
Ideshows seen at the Oregon state fair
nd other fairs on the north Pacific circuit
re unwholesome and demoralizing and In
some cases disgusting beyond description.
itu. are especially Detrimental to the boys
nd girls the best cron crown nn the
Oregon farms therefore, be It
Resolved. That this association herehv
expresses Its absolute disapproval of al
lowing such games and shows on the fair
rounus anu earnestly requests the Oregon
late fair board and all other fair boards
on the north Pacific circuit to purge their
grounas oi gamDiing devices and ques
tionable amusements; and be It further
Resolved, That we express our rreat in.
preclatlon of the enterprise of the Oreron
state fair board In making the many im
provements ior tne comfort and conven
ience of the exhibitors and visitors, es
pecially appreciating the livestock coll-
eum. which Is an absolute necessity for
5aCup
;
7xf
' 9 ii we trvt-ei i rTl
MIL) lLH
for the Steaming Cup
Meal TlcKats
S52 for 5 92
EXCEL. L
Triree -A ppetixino PI aces
SHOES FOR MEN
Range in Price From
$6.50 to $12.50
Sold exclusively in Portland by
MORRISON and FOURTH
ASK FOR and GET
LKIo Hick's
The Original -
Malted Milk
For Infants and Invalids
Anid Imitation and Sabttitat
the success of our fair and which has been
erected at great cost, much of the funds
havinp been provided personally by mem
bers of the fair board. We deprecate the
fact that for lack of public funds our
fair board has had to use its own money
in erecting the coliseum, and that in or
der to be safe In reimbursing themselves
they have felt justified in accepting; con
cessions that no doubt they would have
excluded except for the financial strin
gency. Resolved, That we declare our earnest
desire to support the state fair In every
way possible, but Insisting; that it must be
kept clear of these gambling devices and
immoral shows, the president of this as
sociation is authorized to appoint a com
mittee of five members to take this mat
ter up with the state fair board, and to
assure them that in case we can be as
sured of a clean fair we will use every
possible endeavor to secure from the leg
islature sufficient financial support that
the fair board will be independent of all
questionable sources of revenue. The com
mittee is authorized to attend the meet
ing of the north Pacific fair circuit mana
gers, if considered necessary.
ELECTRICAL v SCHOOL
t-...... ...... ..j.....
(OPE.M.XG)
The growing demand for electrical work
ers and engineers magnifies the value of
electrical training at this time.
The fall semester of the Y. Si. C. A. Elec
trical Engineering Day School opens Monday,
October 13th.
Capt. Walter Haynes just returned from
establishing Post-Graduate School for Engi
neering Department of the Army is the
principal. EXROLLME.M' THIS WEEK
Capt. Walter
Uaynea.
RADIO SCHOOL in continuous operation.
Merchant marine demanding trained oper
ators at $125 per month. Fine opportunity
for travel.
Theae schools co-operate with the state in providing:
financial aid to returned service men.
Call at Office, 416 Y. M. C. A., or Telephone
Main 8700, Branch 2
ipisgp'ppf!
The SEWARD is a new. modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, poslng
ne of the most beautiful corner lob
bies In the Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder ats.. opposite Olds,
Wort ma a St King's big department
store In heart of retail and theater
district- Rates $1.00 and up. Bus
meets all trains. "W" car also runt
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
hkWAKU. W. hi. Seward. Prop.
f Class
Bldg.
JUST TOE
HOTEL
FOR YOU"
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
Centrally located.
Convenient tn all carlinea and
points of interest.
Refined and substantial f u r
nishinRs cheerful and inviting;.
(iLK.W B. HITH, Ml.H.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland. Oregon.
SUPPLIES REACH POLAND
$8,500,000 Red Cross Shipment Is
Distributed From Warsaw.
WAr&AW. Oct. 6. Relief 'supplies
for Poland, valued in New York City
at $8,500,000, have been received lately
from the United States by the Amer
ican Red Cross here. In the ship
ment are 17,000 cases and bales, con
taining: clothing, shoes, blankets, food,
drugs, medicines, hospital supplies
and surgical instruments. In Poland
these supplies would cost many times
the price stated.
In addition, the 10th special Red
Cross train of 25 cars, containing re
lief supplies from Paris, has also ar
rived in Warsaw, and is being un
loaded at the Red Cross warehouses
for distribution to the parts of the
country that are in greatest need.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
in Furniture and Appliances, Filing
Equipment and Supplies, Seals
and Rubber Stamps, Engineers'
and Typewriter Supplies.
Blank Books,' Indexes and Cards.
Loose-Leaf Forms.
Printing, Engraving and Steel
. Die Embossing, Bookbinding
X sT
Fifth and Oak Sts.
Portland. Oreso"
UNIFORM LAWS WANTED
Secretaries of State Make Effort to
Combat Auto Theft Evil.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 6. (Special.)
At a meeting- of the secretaries of
state held in Washington last week
the officials went on record as favoring-
some plan to check automobile
thefts, according to a letter received
by Sam Kozer, assistant secretary of
state today.
A committee was appointed to pre- i
pare and recommena ior passage uni
form state laws which will tend to
abate the automobile theft evil. To
this end the secretary of the legisla
tive committee has written a letter
to Mr. Kozer asking for a copy of
the automobile laws now in force in
this state.
99"
"OF ALL BUSINESS MEN LEAVE NO
ESTATE"
Unless It Is Life Insurance
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
H. R. ALBEE, General Agent
Main 998 .1306-11 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and Washington
"In the Heart of the Retail
and Financial District"
Rooms with bath, $1.50
Rooms with detached bath, $1.00
Special Kates
Seven days' accommodation for
Six days' compensation.
Monthly Rates
Astonishingly Low
PTKEAxTwenty Years
From Now
xtr
C. E. Hollidav Co.
CLOAKS-SUITS-FROCKS
New at 383 Washington
Ynn will wantv
rrrrA cirrVlf WPn-"Ssl
ty years from
now. But if you
are going to
have it you must
not neglect your
eyes now.
If your eyes
Dain don't put
off attending to them.
Have them examined by
us at once.
If you need them we
will make you a pair of
"Glasses That Fit"
WHEEIfR
OPTICAL CO.
2d Floor, Oregonian Bldg.
BREWERS' EASTERN BARLEY MALT
syrup, choicest hops, crown caps, cap
ping macnines, corns, an sizes; cork
me machines, patent bottle stoppers.
rubber syphon hose, bottles, filterinir
bags, hardwood kegs and barrels and
all other articles necessary. Mail or
ders solicited and- promptly filled.
MALT SYRVP & SUPPLY CO.,
Main HUH. 202 Third St., Portland. Or.
FACTS 1VO. 46S.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
CROWDS AT BIG SALE.
The annual Woolen Goods Sale at
the Brownsville Woolen Mms store
is attracting hundred of satisfied
customers, who appreciate the money
savins; opportunities offered. Come
in the mornings if possible. Browns
ville Woolen Mill Store. Third and
Morrison. Adv.
Oregon 7 65 Cars Short.
SALKM. Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) The
car shortage in Oregon, as reported
at the offices of the public service
commission today, totals 765. Of. this
number the Southern Pacific company
is short 3S cars, the O.-W. R. tc. N".
company ICS cars, and the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle 235 cars.
CUTICUM
HEALS
RINGWORM
On arms and body of brother. Very
sore and inflamed and could hardly
keep from scratching. Clothea irri
tated very much. Used several med
icines but none helped. Sent for
free sample Cuticurs, Soap and Oint
ment. Bought more and oily used
one cake of Soap and a half a box
of Ointment when he was healed.
(Signed) Mias Grace V. Stone,
Coburg, Mont., Feb. 10, 1919.
Use Cuticura for every-day toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Soap 25c, Ointmsnl 25 and 50c. Talcum
25c Sold throughout th wnrM
sample each free address : "Cabcura Lb
orstoriss. Dept. H. Maiden. Mass."
(.utKiira Soap absTss without msnr.
OYSTERS
now that the season is at its best are one of
the favored dishes at the Hazelwood. You'll
enjoy these tender, juicy oysters prepared so
tastily.
Oysters Kirkpatrick
Large eastern oysters on the half shell,
stripped with bacon and browned in the oven.
HAZELWOOD:
Special Chocolates
Creamed Oysters on Toast
Oysters au Gratin
Oyster Cocktail
Can now be purchased from enterprising
dealers in nearly every town in Oregon.
If your favorite store does not already
have them, send the name to us and we
will write them.
THtT3zelcDOod
ZJ CONFECTI0NHCr" S: RESTAURANT
388 Washington 127 Broadway
A PAYING
INVESTMENT
Good roads pay regular
and substantial dividends
which no e n t e r p rising
community can afford to
miss. Besides they are
an infallible guide to the
character of the.pl ace.
It means communication
with the outside world
every day in the year 11
the roads are paved with
BITULITHIC
WARREN BROS. CO.
PALACE HOTEL
446 Wafthlnffton Street.
Larre. airy rooms, elirantly furnished. In ..
heart of retail and theater district. Strictly
modern. abluteiy fireproof, clean and quiet
surroundings. Rooms without bath. S1.0O.
Rooms with bith, $1.30 and up. Our $1.00
rooms equal to any $1.,V rooms In the city. .
Our rooms with bath at $1.AU equal to any
$2.00 in the city. Special rates by week or
month. Best rooms in city for the money.
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
K.i.t Morrison St. and Fust Sixth.
1.25 Per Day. 6 Per Week Vp.
BLISS
NATIVE
HERB
TABLETS
FOR RHEUMATISM.
This painful malady is the direct result-
of a DoUonous condition of the
blood. t is caused bv a disregard of
that condition known as constipation.
Unless the alimentary tract is kept
clean, sweet and wholesome the food
ferments, decays and causes ill health.
Bliss Nativ- Herb Tablets are nature's
remedy for relieving the system of
blood Impurities, by maintaining a
healthy condition of the liver, kidneys
and bowels. A dollar box contains 200
tablets, and will last the average fam
ily six months. Be sure and Ret the
genuine and avoid spurious Imitations.
Look for the money back guar
antee on every box and our trade
mark. Put up in two sizes, 50c
and $1.00.
Sold by leading druggists and local
agents everywhere. Made by Alonio
O. Bliss Co.. Washington, D. C.
niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiMiiiiiuiumy
1 Pianos, 1
I Player-Pianos
BRUNSWICK, PAT HE
AND STRADAVARIS ;
TALKING MACHINES
E Pathe and O-Keh .
Records 5 -
ISouleBros. I
I 166 Tenth St., f
Near Morrison
TiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifV
fill
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR rARTICCI.ARS CALL
V.abo5r09r Mr. J.F.Myers
The
milium
ern
Way!
of making all kinds of mattresses.
Sanitary "Roll-Me" Mattresses
Feather beds made into folding- mattresses
with summer ana winter siaes.
Feather Renovating
Out-of-town people write for literature.
wnlcn we win giaaiy man.
Feather Mattress Co.
MM Williams Ave. Phone Kast 3S4.
DRY WOOD FOR SALE 'i
(Heavy, Medium UgkO
From
FRENCH GOVERNMENT SHIPYARD
(Ready for Delivery Sept. 15
Call
SHIPYARD WOOD CO.
Phone Bdr. 086. '- Front and Nlcolal Sis.
ROBERT FISHER
Foot Specialist
i 255 Waakiiiiiton Street. A ear Third.
, -
V