THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 2, 1919
13
P ITU MrillO III D D I C L7 i
Will HCVVO 111 D I Li
City Bdltor Main 7070. A 60S5
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A fi'ia."
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A GO05
Superintendent of B!dg. . .Main 7070. A 6085
AMUSEMENTS.
OSPHEl'M (Broadway at Taylor Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
ALCAZAR l Eleventh at Morrison) A.lc
xar Musical Players in "Fantana." To
night. BAKEK (Broadway nxr Morrison) Baker
Htoek company in "Pollyanoa." To
night. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "The Hypnotist." Three shows dally.
2. 7 and I) P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30, 7 and :05.
HIPPOngOME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 to 5.
6:45 to 11 P. 3d. Saturdays, Sunday and
holidays, continuous. 1:1a to 11 P. M-
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oregonian.
Boy Bandits Bound , Oveb. E. K.
Snyder, F. H. Sorensor and L. H. Mur
ray, youthful bandits who have con
fessed to a half dozen hold-ups the
past ten days, waived preliminary
hearing in police court yesterday and
were bound over to the Multnomah
county grand jury under $500: bonds.
The youths were arrested as they
were crossing the Hawthorne bridge
a. few moments after they had com
mitted two hold-ups on the east side.
According to Police Inspectors La
Salle, Swennes and Moloney the boys,
the oldest of whom Is 20. have ad
mitted the series of hold-ups through
out the city last week. They were
also suspected of holding up the
Carver railroad near Milwaukie, but
they deny this.
Liquor Cars to Be Sold. Auto
mobiles used to import liquor into
the state have been libelled by the
government and will probably be
auctioned from the steps of the fed
eral building by Assistant United
States Attorney Realties. This will be
the first instance of the kind in the
etate where machines have been
libelled. The two cars were used by
Daniel Kuckick and Paul Herzog.
Kuckick forfeited his bail and dis
appeared, but Herzog was convicted
and fined. The money received from
the sale of the machines will be split
60-50, the government taking half
and the informant the other half.
Two Homes Are Robbed. Two Sun
day burglaries which netted thieves
a large quantity of jewelry and cloth
ing were reported to the police yes
terday. Mrs. Kate Barber, 506 Davis
street, said thieves procured four
gold rings, two gold bracelets, two
sold watches, a pistol and other
articles. Otto Neighberrr. 415 Webster
etreet, found thieves had appropriated
a large hand-grip which they had
. filled with a quantity of clothing and
other wearing apparel.
Army Uniform Thief Sentenced.
John Barber, who was 'arrested Sun
day night while wearing a stolen
army uniform, was found guilty of
vagrancy in police court yesterday
and sentenced to 120 days in jail by
Municipal Judge Rossman. Barber
showed plainly he had never before
worn a uniform. His queer actions
aroused the suspicions of an ex-service
man who caused the arrest. Bar
ber later admitted he had stolen the
uniform.
Tile Company Is Looted. Some
Russian residents along the Linnton
road have been breaking into the
plant of the Portland Brick & Tile
company and stealing material which
they sell for junk, according to com
plaint registered with the police yes
terday by officers of the company.
The motorcycle police were asked to
keep watch over the plant during
the night.
Chief of Police III. Chief of
Police Jenkins was reported yester
day as being seriously ill at his home
and was unable to be at his office
at police headquarters. The attend
ing physician reported last night that
the chief is suffering from kidney
stones and that examination under
the X-ray will determine whether an
operation is necessary. The patient
was resting fairly well last evening.
Memorial Meeting Called. Me
morial services for the late Circuit
Judge Calvin U. Gantenbein will be
beld in the court room of Presiding
Judge Gatens Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Wallace McCamant, presi
dent of the Oregon State Bar asso
ciation, will present a resolution for
adoption and there .-will be eulogies
oy members of the bar who were
close friends of the late jurist.
Alleoed Wine-Maker Bound Over.
Herbert Hedderson was bound over
to the federal grand jury by Com
missioner Drake yesterday, charged
with operating a still. His bail was
' fixed at 11000. Karel Mekaranko,
who has a wife and five children,
waived hearing on a charge of violat
ing the liquor law. He is said to have
made a grape mash for wine at home.
Divorce Actions Are Filed.
Divorce suits filed in the circuit court
yesterday were: Rose Campbell
against C. A. Campbell. Clara Lynn
against D. H. Lynn. Kmma Burbank
against William Burbank, R. O. Bal
linger against Nannie A. Ballinger.
Ethel M. Evans against Laurence
Evans and Mae Morris against Ben
Bie A. Morris.
Grand Jurors Are Selected. On
v,the December grand Jury for Multno
mah county the following citizens
were named yesterday: James. S.
Gleason, Henry Lutgert. George S
Carpenter. Edward M. Saunders, Will
iam G. Kestlg, William J. Jackson and
Ieter Lundquist.
Foresters Go to Salt Lake. Dis
trict Forester Cecil and A. O. Waha,
one of his assistants, left Sunday
for Salt Lake City, where they will
attend a national conference of dis
trict foresters. The meeting will oc
cupy the .principal part of the week.
It Costs No More. If you appreciate
a goon snave, naircut or manicure.
try the Wilcox building barber shop
at th and Wash. St., entrance on 6th
bt. reier Kieaei, proprietor. Adv.
Edward J. Shenners moved his law
oil ice irom oi4 Broadway bldg. to
sua xsortnwestern Bank bldg Mar
thai! 4641. Adv.
' Expert plate fitting by a specialist
anouici interest you. Dr. K. C. Ross
(nan. 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
KIhhimer coal. Carbon Coal Co,
Bain agents. 331 Hawthorne ave. Bast
1111. AQT.
Cahvino Sets 12 and up. Portland
Cutlery Co.. S6 6th St., near Stark.
AdV. -
Engaged general practice, suite 60$
I"enton bldg. Wm. D. Fenton. Adv.
Dr. J. D. Fenton, physician and sur
geon, moved 411-413 Selling bldg.-Adv,
For Sale. By owner. Hot Springe
Hotel, Stevenson, wash. Adv.
McMahon, chiropractor, 31 "treats,"
15. Adv.
Moors Sanitarium for the milk cure.
-Adv.
WORK ON DRIVE ASKED
Montgomery Delegation Appears in
Behalf of Improvement.
J. C. Ainsworth, Cameron Squires,
Robert Strong. Gus Moser, Homer D.
Angel, William Young, William Baker
and other Portland Heights residents
composed a large delegation which
waited - on the Uultnomah county
commissioner yesterday to present
Ithe needs of upper Montgomery drive
for consideration in making: up the
road budget for 1920. The commis
sioners promised to grrre the appeal
much consideration.
The delegation insisted that Mont
gomery drive was a service road of
heavy traffic as well as an automo
bile artery and that in six years the
only improvement it had received at
the hands of the county was the
construction of a fence at dangerous
curves. It is narrow, crooked and
dangerous, they asserted. They did
not ask for hard-surface pavement,
but did desire permanent grade and
alignment, and if possible a macadam
strip In the center.
The specific portion of upper Mont
gomery duive for which consideration
is asked is from a point beyond the
Cobb residence to Fairmount boule
vard at Zion.
. W. W. IS TO BE DEPORTED
XEAL GCIXEY'S APPEAL OVER
RULED BY V. S. COURT.
Convicted Canadian Trouble-Maker
Said to Be One of Leading -Spirits
of Organizaton.
Neil Guiney, secretary for 35.000
members of the 1. W. W.. will be de
ported despite the efforts of the radi
cals to prevent this action on the part
of the United States. Guiney, who
was ordered deported, took an appeal
to the United States court of appeals,
and yesterday local federal officials
were informed that the appeal was
not granted.
In the opinion of Inspector of Im
migration Bonham, United States At
torney Goldstein and other officers,
Guiney is one of the leadinr spirits of
the I. W. W. in the west. Repeated
efforts were made by George Van
derveer, the I. W. W. attorney, to pre
vent deportation. Guiney is the only
I. W. W. that Vanderveer has dis
played such interest in end for whom
the organization has spent so much
money.
Guiney, according to Inspector Bon
ham, was sent to Portland last win
ter to take charge of the distribution
of radical literature. Guiney estab
lished headquarters in the Worcester
block and was arrested by Mr. Bon
ham and Elton Watkins a few days
later.
According to Guiney, he was secre
tary of the lumber branch of the I.
W. W., which branch had 35.000 mem
bers. Born in Canada, he came to
the United States irf 1913. Being of
military age. he registered in the
draft, but claimed exemption from
military service on the ground that
he was an alien. He is a native Can
adian, yet declined to return to
Canada and take up arms with his
fellow countrymen, preferring to re
main in the United States, exempt
from service.
Following Guiney's arrest, Vander
veer appeared on the scene and, ac
cording to Mr. Bonham, declared that
the I. W. W. would make this a test
case and would prove that the de
partment of labor could not deport a
member of the I. W. W.; that he
would cause the government all the
trouble and delay he. could and would
fight the case to a finish. Accord
ing to Mr. Bonham. Vanderveer said
that if Guiney was deported, the
United States could deport anyone.
K TOPIC
FUTURE OF SERVICE HERE TO
BE DECIDED TOXIGHT.
Need of Agency in Peace-Time as
Well as in War-Time Held
to Have Been Proved.
The future of community service
in Portland will be decided at a din
ner and meeting this evening at 6:30
o'clock at the Benson hotel which
representative groups of Portland
men and women, representing vari
ous civic organizations, will attend.
The community service is an out
growth of the War Camp Community
Service, which did a great work in
nearly all the cities of the country
during the war. In- this war service
for soldiers and sailors 60,000 volun
teer workers throughout the country
were enlisted. After peace had re
turned it was felt by many that the
community service had filled a real
need, not only for the war but also
for general community work, and that
the work along general civic lines
was of permanent value for peace
times as well as for war.
With this In view, organizations in
eastern states have converted the ma
chinery of the community service to
fit peace-time conditions and that
part of the work which was of a gen
eral community character is being
continued. Whether Portland will
follow the lead of these eastern points
and continue its community service
ror another year at lea&t will be de
termined at the meeting tonight. If
it is decided to do so, a programme
for the next 12 months will be
worked out.
At the meeting tonight a musical
programme will be given, following
the dinner, at which a demonstration
of community music work will be
made under the leadership of Walter
Jenkins, popular song leader for the
Y. M. C. A. and the War Camp Com
munity Service during the war. Ray
Carter of Seattle, northwestern dis
trict representative of the community
service, will be present and give an
outline of the peace-time plans. A
number of talks will be given by
local people and discussion by all In
terested will follow.
"LUCKIEST MAN" IS HOME
Wounded Honolulu Officer Hand
some With Restored Jaw.
HONOLULU, T. H.. Nov. 22 (Spe
cial.) Lieutenant Waldo F. Hein
richs, called "the luckiest man in the
war," with his face restored by plas
tic surgery performed in New Vorlc
returned to Honolulu today.
He was wounded ten times and each
wound, according to all laws of na
ture, should have proved fatal. The
last time he was hit was by an ex
plosive bullet in the mouth. It tore
away his jaw, but the surgeons re
placed it with a new one and today
Lieutenant Helnrichs is a handsome
lad.
He waa in the air service in
France.
JOHN McCOURT ON BENCH
New Judge Takes Up Problems of
First Case Assigned.
John McCourt. successor on the cir
cuit bench to the late Judge Calvin V.
Gantenbein. took up his official duties
yesterday at the courthouse. The case
assigned him by Presiding Judge
Gatens was that of the Pacific States
Fire Insurance company against Joe
Letiff, involving an argument over a
property lease.
To court habitues, the new jurist
took up his work in a business-like
manner which won a great deal of
favorable comment.
EDITOR'S FUNERAL HELD
NEWSPAPER MEN PAY TRIBUTE !
TO GEORGE M. TROWBRIDGE, j
Rev. W. G. Eliot Eulogizes Life and
Work of Journal's Late Head. j
Ashes Are Sent East. i
Funeral services for George Mason !
Trowbridge, editor of the Journal,
who passed away Saturday afternoon
after an illness of several months, !
were held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 1
o'clock at the Unitarian churcn of
Our Father, when friends and asao-;
dates of the newspaper man feathered '
to pay a tribute to his life and work. j
Following the service by Rev. W. G. '
Eliot, pastor of the church, the body !
was taken to Portland crematorium, j
from whence the ashes were sent last i
night to Chicago.
Mr. Trowbridge was editor of the '
Journal for the last 13 years, and in ,
recent months, in epite of the illness j
which finally caused hi3 passing, con- '
tinued to be the guilding force of the
editorial department of the paper un
til his det.th. Newspaper men from all'
publications of the city, many of J
whom had been close to the editor as j
friends or associates, gathered at tha ;
church yesterday.
In a simple eulogy. Dr. Eliot re-!
fered to Mr. Trowbridge as "an ef-1
ficient, able and high minded citizen," I
and spoke of his death not only as a !
personal loss to his friends, but as a
loss to the community at large. He
likened him to the character pictured i
by Wordsworth in the poem. "The j
Happy Warrior," and closed his trib- i
ute with a se.JCtion from this poem. j
LADS HELD INCORRIGIBLE
LIMIT FOR EARL RILEY AND
BERT CHISX URGED.
Youthful Offenders, Long Familiar
Figures in Court, Get Year in
State Penitentiary.
Earl Riley, whose criminal record
fills pages since he crossed his heart
before former Circuit Judge McGinn
years ago and promised "honor
bright" to tread the straight and
narrow path, and Bert Chinn, a young
partner with less formidable reputa
tion, were sentenced to a yeur In the
state penitentiary for burglary by
Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday after
Presiding Judge Gatens and told Dep
uty District Attorney Hammersley
and Attorney Plowden Stott that their
agreement that one year would be
sufficient if the boys pleaded guilty
held no weight with him.
"If I had my way they would be
sent to the penitentiary for life
those men I sent up last week for the
Claremont murders are not a bit
worse," declared Judge Gatens. "Riley
has been before me not once but 100
times. He was a constant offender in
the days when 1 was juvenile judge.
He is a natural criminal and always
in trouble. The other boy is about as
bad. Take them to another judge, if
you wish, for they will get the limit
from me."
The boys, charged with burglary of
the home of Dr. J. Philip Tamlesle, 11
Floral street, September 24. had of
fered to -hangs their pleas of not
guilty to guilty, and Deputy District
Attorney Hammersley recommended
one year as the penitentiary sentence.
He explained that the lisht sentence
was recommended because Chinn had
nine years yet to serve on a 10-year
burglary sentence, and Riley six years
on a similar sentence, both being pa
role violators.
Taking into consideration the fact
that one of the boys could be made to
serve 10 years and the other seven.
Judge Morrow gave them the mini
mum. He would prefer a "real, good
rockpile o. cat-o'-nine-taila." he said.
NEGRO STEVEDORES SLOW
SERVICE IX WARTIME IS DE
CLARED UNSATISFACTORY.
German Prisoners More Dependa-
ble, Says Colonel Wells in Cham
ber of Commerce Address.
The amaxins disclosure that Amer
ican negro stevedore troops were less
to be relied upon for the bustling
activities of an army port in France
than were German prisoners was
made yesterday noon by Colonel M.
D. Wells, formerly of the San Fran
cisco & Portland Steamship company,
who spoke before the members' forum
of the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Colonel Wells was detailed to the
water transport service and spent
much time at Brest and other French
ports, where he had occasion to ob
serve the celerity with which various
breeds of men carried out the giant
tasks of handling supplies and equip
ment for the American forces.
"Let none think that the Germans
believe they were defeated," said
Colonel Wells at another point in his
address. "I talked with many pris
oners. All of them said they were
starved into submission and not de
feated in battle. And their sole idea
was to return to Germany and prepare
for the next war, in which they expect
to retrieve their present disastrous
defeat."
"Americanization" was the topic
discussed by L D.'Mahone of Port
land, who urged upon his hearers the
necessity for actual assimilation in
citizenship of the foreign-born resi
dent. Resolutions expressing sorrow for
the death of George M. Trowbridge,
editor of the Journal, were unani
mously adopted by the forum, of
which Mr. Trowbridge was a member.
His loss was held to imply a "serious
lessening of the forces of the chamber
in upward and constructive efforts,"
the resolution declaring keen regret
"over the removal of a splendid fellow
worker in the cause of community
advancement."
JAPS WANT MORE MONEY
Sugar Plantation Laborers in
Hawaii Hold Convention.
HONOLULU, T. H.. Dec 1. (By the
Associated Press.) Upwards of 100
Japanese delegates from unions of
sugar plantation laborers throughout :
the Hawaiian islands gathered here
today with the avowed intention of
demanding increased wages.
For several 'weeks Japanese organ- '
izers have been preparing for the con
vention actively assisted by the
Japanese Laborers' Supporters' Asso- J
elation. j
A basic wage of $3 a day for men
and $2.25 for women and an eight
hour day form the keystone of the
programme.
The Japanese assert that, although
the plantations furnish them with
houses, fuel, water, light and medical
Only 20 shopping days
before Christmas! And,
of coarse, you want that
new overcoat.
Just unpacked express
shipment
SNAPPY
OVERCOATS
For men and young men.
$45
Pick yours out now!! Our
windows show their style.
5. & H. Stamps
Exclusive Kuppenhelmer House
in Portland
Morrison and Fourth
attention when ill, with the present
wage scale they are unable to keep
pace with the rising living costs.
Under the system of pay now in
vogue a new hand receives approxi
mately 130 for a 26-day month, with
a 91 per cent bonus, making the wage
approximately 657.50 a month. The
contention of the planters is that, with j
the expected rise in the price of sugar,
the laborers will receive a 121 per
cent bonus, bringing the monthly pay
envelope up to approximately 66.
Representatives of the Japanese de
clare they prefer to do away with the
bonus system and establish a higher
basic scale.
Opposed to this is the stand of the
planters that to insure the perma
nency of labor the bonus system must
remain. They object to having men
going and coming from the planta
tions and for that reason, they assert,
they established the rule that to ob-
tnin A hnnna u wnrVpp mtist Vi A 9ft.
I days of the month on the job.
MEMORY FEATS WIZING
C. W. HAMI.KY, EXPERT, TELLS
OF EXPERIENCE ABROAD.
Ex-Soldier Who Proved Walking
Encyclopedia for His Regiment
Is Portland Visitor.
C W. Hamley, memory experts, who,
as a member of the 21st engineers in
France, amazed his officers with
demonstrations of memory power and
proved a walking encyclopedia for
his regiment, was a visitor in Port
land yesterday, leaving last night for
Walla Walla. Hamley formerly was
a fireman in Seattle and joined the
service June 1, 1917. After nearly
two years in France he returned home
and was mustered out in the summer.
Hamley first came to the notice of
his superior officers at a supply depot
in France when he was asked to make
an inventory of supplies in a rail
road yard. He spent seven hours in
the yard, without pencil or paper, and
returned with data enough to keep a
staff of clerks busy for five days
transcribing the notes, according to
his statement. After that he was in
demand for that sort of work.
How he turned his ability to use in
saving a member of his own company
from slow death was told by Hamley
last night. A Russian, Felix Witow
skl, member of Hamley's squad, had
been told by a fortune teller that he
would die on a certain date. As the
date approached he became exceed
ingly nervous and finally seriously ill.
"The boys told him I was a fortune
teller." said Hamley, "and Wltowski
walked 11 miles to see me. Of course
I had been tipped off and had memo
rized his service record and secured
all the data I could about his life.
When he appeared I recited whole
chunks of his history. I then set the
Let's Buy Useful Presents
This Christmas!
THE Christmas shopping- season is on. The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
has hundreds of articles that will not only be gladly welcomed by Mother,
Father Brother, Husband and the Boys, but they are also exceedingly
useful and will cause the donor to be remembered a long- time after Christ
mas Here are just a few Christmas suggestions:
FOR
Fine Bed Blankets
Wool Auto Robes.
Wool Couch Covers.
Indian Blankets ....
Baby Crib Blankets.
FOR MEN
Bath Robes S7.50 to 825.00
Mackinaws 812.50 to 815.00
Suits, Overcoats, Shirts, Collars, Underwear,
Socks, Pajamas, Sweaters, Suitcases, Neckties, etc.
FOR BOYS
Overcoats, Suits, Mackinaws, Shirts, Sweaters and
Jerseys, Hats and Caps, Blouses, Underwear, Wool
Hose, Belts, Suspenders, etc
S3
3
Brownsville Woolen
Mill-to-Man Clothiers
Chef Selby made
an instantaneous
hit with his
Balanced
Rations
"NewMt and beat In the
culinary world."
a series of four
different combi
nations of fin
ished cookery
different every
day and at 4 dif
ferent prices:
65c. 85c, $1
and $1.25
You won't be sat
isfied until you
try them.
HJmpmai
Maaaso. "
date of his death ahead SB years. He
was greatly relieved and lived to re
turn with us to the states."
CHURCH WANTS ADVICE
Irvington Men Invited to Dinner to
Make Suggestions.
Westminster Presbyterian church,
east Seventeenth and Schuyler streets,
will give a complimentary dinner to
the men of Irvington district at 6
o'clock tomorrow night, where ways
and means of making the big church
plant . more valuable to the com
munity which it is designed to serve
will be discussed. Orlando W. Ijavid.
son, chairman of a special campaign
committee to raise 150.000 for the
church, has Issued an invitation to all
men in the district, regardless of
their affiliation with Westminster.
"There will be no solicitation for
money at this complimentary dinner,"
moid
Automatic Manufacturing Co.
Established 1912
Engineers and Machinists
Tool and Die Makers
Models made and perfected. Manufacturers
of automobile accessories and light machin
ery of every description.
440 Hancock St. Tel. E. 803 Portland, Or.
Burglar and Holdup Epidemic Has
Broken Loose All Over City
Homes robbed of valuable articles. Loss said to total over $20,000 In
three weeks, and reports continue to pour Into police headquarters.
OUR BURGLARY AND HOLD-IP POLICY WILL PROTECT YOU
AGAINST SUCH LOSSES.
For particulars phone us while the thought is fresh In your mind.
Don't wait until the horse is stolen to lock the door.
w. r. Mcdonald & co.
Marshall S391.
INSURANCE
HOUSEWIVES
S6.75 to 822.50
87.50 to 813.50
S7.50 to S18.50
-S8.50 to S13.50
82.95 to S 8.75
Let JOY
be yours
for clever tai
loring. Joy
makes suits
and overcoats
on easy pay
ments. See
Joy's woolens.
104 Fourth St.
Bet. Washington and Stark
PTJXKTAX . ... .
.. Good Vision
Good vision is VX I
j trf
a possession
worth caring for.
' If you have
good vision treat
your eyes wise-
ly; when your
eyes require
helo. the wise
course, the only safe
course is to have us exam
ine your eyes, and make
you the correct lenses that
you need.
E. W. Wheeler,
Optometrist
WHEELER
OPTICAL CO.
2d Floor Oregonian Bldg.
said Mr. - Davidson in issuing the In
vitation. "Suggestions as to how we
may make the church more useful to
the district are wanted."
Vns BdIIsTIbk.
WITH SERVICE.
Do your Christinas
shopping early at stores
displaying this sign.
F
Mill Store
Third and Morrison Streets
EfJ
Times like these, emphasize the
wisdom of buying dependable,
Serviceable Shoes
Our Standard Quality
Protects You
FEATURING
No. 1365
Dark maho gany
calf, styled on a
correct last, $12
value
Now 10.45
War tax .05
Two
Real
Values
for
Men
$10.50
Knight
342 Morrison
, r-sj.
are few "secrets"
in the printing business.
Along established organiza
tion, a central location and
the necessary mechanical
equipment are essential to
success.
Our Printing, Bookbinding
and Paper Ruling departments
provide under one roof the
necessary facilities for the
prompt and economical
execution of anything in the
printing line.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Glass & Prudkomme Co.
IJ-iTIROUWU'
BOOKBINDERS
DESKS FILING CABINETS
.(IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIMIMIII
Pianos, I
Player-Pianos
BRUNSWICK, PATHE
AND STRADAVARIS
TALKING MACHINES EE
1 Records
SSoule Bros. I
166 Tenth St.,
Near Morrison E
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimir;
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR FARTICCLARS CALL
' Mar. 500
,V Mr. J.F.Myers
I Tabor ST
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
No. 1204
Gunmetal calf,
narrow English
last, $12.00 value,
Now $10.45
War tax .05
$10.50
Shoe Co.
St., Near Broadway
ROBERT FISHER
Foot Specialist
2.V1 Wsmhincrtoa Sr
rt. Near Third.
HOTELS.
Tb SEWARD la nw. modani b
lesantly appointed taoti. pimmipmIqi
tit of ibtt moat beautiful cornar lot
toiea in tb North weau Lxca.td at
loth and Alder at., oppoalt Old.
VAortman & KlnTa big department
aiore Id heart oi retail and thaata;
district. Katei tl.AO and up. Bui
tr.ata ail trains W" cat also runa
irom Union Depot direct to Hot.
tacWAKU. A u. Sewaxd. Pro
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and Washington '
"In the Heart of the Retail
and Financial District"
ROOMS
With Bath
ROOMS
With Detached Bath
S1.50
S1.00
Special Rates
Seven days' accommodation for
Six days' compensation.
Attractive Monthly Rates
PALACE HOTEL
416 Washington Street
Large rooms, elegantly furnished,
near theater and shopping district.
Strictly modern. Rates reasonable.
Broadway 1251.
A ModrruteLr-Prtcml Hotel of Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
F.aat Miirrtitun bk and fcast Milk,
(1-2 l Us;, S I'm TVm Cn,