Morning Oregonian., January 06, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOILN'IXG OltEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Sunday Editor! !!"!!"!! Main 7070. A 6ii!5 ,
Advertising Department. .Main KM", a n
Superintendent of bldg. . .Main 7070. A 6OU.1
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. Thla afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Slock company In "The Woman in Koom
13." ToniKht.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison n"
company In "The Revelations of a Wife.
Tonight, with afternoon matinee for
women.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical comedy.
The Champagne Girl." Three shows
dally, i. 1 and U P. M.
PAN TAG ES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
Tille. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and :05
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 6,
6:45 to XI P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P." M.
AUDITORIUM (Third and Clay) Dever
eux company In "The School for Scan
dal." Tonight.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oregonian.
judge Files .Demurrer. Demurrer
to injunction proceedings which seek;
to have annulled an order of Judge
Jacob Kanzler, awarding 12-year-old
Josephine Baker to his mother and
the court of domestic relations de
clared unconstitutional, was filed by
Judge Kanzler in the circuit court
yesterday on statutory grounds. De
lay in adjudication of the action
brought by Francis A. Nelson, present
guardian of the girl, to retain his
supervision of the child, in accord
ance with the girl's own wishes, will
give the legislature an opportunity
to remedy the alleged defects in the
domestic relation court law before
final decision is reached and legalize
.11 acta of the court.
Alaska Socibtt to Meet. The
regular monthly meeting of the
Alaska nociety will be held at the
Hotel Imperial Monday night. Jan
nary 12. This will be the annual
business meeting and a large attend
ance Is expected. The Alaskans are
compiling some interesting and edu
cational history of the territory which
will later be published in book form.
Men and woman who have lived in
Alaska are earnestly invited) to come
and affiliate with the society. The
annual banquet will be held on Sat
urday night, January 24, Hotel Im
perial. Alaska Lxctuke Tonight. An
illustrated lecture on Alaska will be
riven in the auditorium of the Port
land Y. M. C. A. tonight by E. C.
Frost, who was the first general sec
retary of the local association, when
its building was at First and Salmon
streets. His lecture will deal with
mining for gold, oil and coal and with
the agricultural prospects of the
northern country, its salmon fisheries,
reindeer and cattle. Tne meeting to
night is under the auspices of the
association service department and is
free to the public.
Sorenson Taking Rest Cure. Nels
Peter Sorenson has left Portland for
a sanitarium to take a rest cure, due
to the nervous strain of his success
ful fight in the circuit court to
escape a jail sentence for reckless
driving, reported his friends yester
day. Sorenson was fined $500 but a
jail sentence of six months imposed
by Municipal Judge Rossman was re
mitted by six circuit judges sitting
en banc last wwk, a parole being
granted.
Wood. Hides Liquor Cache. There
wasn't a "nigger in the woodpile,"
but policemen who searched a formid
able looking pile of wood near a pool
room at Sixteenth and Pettygrove
streets yesterday morning were re
warded in the discovery of eight pints 1
of moonshine whisky. Reports of
bootlegging operations in that neigh
borhood have been received for some
time and the suspicion of the blue
oats was rewarded when the woodi
pile yielded up the fiery liquid 1
Bill to Forbid Leaving Refuse. I
At the request of the Women's Ad
club, through Bessie F. Colwell, chair
man of the legislative committee,
District Attorney Evans is drafting
a law which will prohibit the deposit
ing of tin cans, garbage, refuse or
debris of any sort along the rights of
way of county roads. Careless picnic
parties are a nuisance which this bill
aims to eradicate, preserving the
beauty of Oregon's highways.
Tools Arouse Suspicion. Victor
Ireland was under arrest at police
headquarters while detectives were
making an investigation into his rec
ord the past few weeks. He was found
t East Twenty-fifth and Broadway
late Sunday night with a flashlight
and a bunch of burglar tools in his
possession, police said. Policemen
Shaffer and Rogers took him into
custody and he is booked for Investi
gation. Water Pollution Draws Fine. For
patting sawdust into a fresh water
Stream In Yamhill 'county J. E. Lee
of Pike was arrested by Deputy
Game Warden McDonald and haled
before the justice at McMinnville,
where he was fined $25. The saw
dust was dumped into a tributary of
Turner creek and 'when the high
water came a scum, in some places
ten Inches thick, formed on the sur
face. Scappoosh to Hear Dr. Pratt. Dr.
Hobert Murray Pratt left yesterday
for Scappoose, Or., where he will
apeak in the First Congregational
church In connection with the spe
cial services being held during the
week of prayer. His subject will be
"The House by the Side of the Road."
He will be gone from the city but
one day. Dr. Pratt Is pastor of the
Pilgrim Congregational church.
Grand Jurors Are Drawn. Mult
xomah county grand Jurors for the
Januaay term were drawn yesterday
as follows: George L. Rees, fore
man: George H. Kane. Albert E.
Trump, Charles Birclier, Stephen A.
Mollner, Albert W. Molln and Ben
jamin J. Berghoff.
Htgienb Society Meets Tonight.
One thousand invitations have been
issued for the eighth annual meet
ing of the Oregon Social Hygiene so
ciety wliich will be held tonight at
6 o'clock in the Benson hotel. Dr.
Edward T. Devine. New York soci
ologist, will deliver an address.
Great Sacrifice on men's and ladies'
shoes. Real leather shoes, worth
$6.50 and $7.50. to clean out at $2.85
and $3.85. Deller's, 291 Morrison' St.,
near Fifth. Adv.
Wisconsin Society to Mejtt. Th
Wisconsin State society will meet at
Turner Hall Thursday night. January
8. Former residents of that state
are Invited to be present.
Eating is a pleasure If vour teeth
are right. Dr. E. C. Rossman.- plate
specialist; S07 Journal bldg.. makes
the better kind. Adv.
Mental Causes of Failure, today
noon, free lecture. "How to Prevent
and Heal Paralysis," 8 P. M.. $1
Hotel Portland by Dr. Green. Adv. '
Fresh Ranch Egos received daily
Firehouse Market, 166 Fourth st- -
Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co..
Wine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East
11 SS. Adv.
Fresh Columbia River Smelt
Wholesale. Heyes Bros., 205 Tamhill
t Adv.
Harold S. Gilbert's ad that waa
advertised to appear Monday, appears
In this morning's Oregonian. Adv.
Dr. George F. Koihlir returned.
Consultation by appointment only. Ad.
Dr. R. H. Wellington Returned.
1015 Corbett bldg-. Main 3607. Adv.
Officb suit for rent. Fenton bldg.
Adv.
Milk Cub at the Moor Sanitarium.
v -Adv.
Mr. Smith's Duties Too Great.
Robert E. Smith, president of the
Title & Trust company, who has
resigned as director for the war loan
organization of the 12th federal re
serve district and has been succeeded
by Theodore Hardee of San Fran
cisco, filed his resignation three weeks
ago, but requested that announce
ment be withheld until his successor
had been appointed. Increased duties
as president of the Title & Trust
company, which makes It impossible
to give time necessary to the govern
mental position, was given by Mr.
Smith as the reason for his resigna
tion. Mr. Smith was state manager
of the third, fourth and Victory
liberty loan campaigns and for the
last year actively managed the cam
paign for the sale of war savings
securities and treasury certificates of
indebtedness in the states on the Pa
cific coast.
Railway Fares to Be Studied. Ac
cording to announcement by Fred G.
Buchtel, chairman of the state public
service commission, now in session at
the courthouse on the Sumpter Valley
railway rate case, the status of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
company in regard to street-car fares
in this city, will be determined during
this month, if at all possible. Whether
or not street-car fares in Portland
shall be increased and, if so, how
much, are questions Involved. The
company has Informed the commission
that it is operating at present without
sufficient income to pay adequate re
turns on investment. A rise in wages
to employes was granted by a media
tion bord' recently, bringing the sub
ject up for action.
City's "Hello" Girls Aroused.
Telephone operators employed at the
city hall have threatened to leave
their positions because of alleged dis
crimination shown by members of the
city council In payment of salaries
to other telephone operators employed
by the city. The two operators work
ing at the city hall receive $99 a
month and operators employed at the
police station get $115. It has reached
the ears of the girls at the city hall,
that operators at the police station
have received the promise of an In
crease of salary and they feel that
they too should be included. It is
probable that a petition covering the
situation will be submitted to the
city council.
Sugar Price Not to Rise Yet.
Although 1920 sugar is expected to
bring a higher price than the old crop,
Portland housekeepers will, not pay
this figure for a while. Food Admin
istrator Newell yesterday announced
that there is still some of the 1919
cane sugar here that is retailing at
$11.50 a sack, the grocer paying his
Jobber the old price of $9.77. Beet
sugar, of course, is $11.27 from the
jobber and! $13 retail. "Dealers who
charge more than 11 ',4 cents for cane
and 13 cents for the beet product are
placing themselves in a position where
they can- be prosecuted and their
names should be reported to me. The
new crop of sugar cannot possibly
reach Portland before the middle of
the month," Mr.' Newell declared.
Daughter to Get Estate. An
executor named in the will, Charles
F. Adams, filed a petition in the
probate division of the circuit court
yesterday for permission to take
testimony of subscribing witnesses
to the will of the late Helen M. Pat
terson, who died in Lausanne, Switz
erland, September 18, leaving real
estate in Multnomah county valued
at $30,000. The witnesses live in
Switzerland, where also is a daughter,
Jennie M. Patterson Luehrs, soleeir-at-law
of Mrs. Patterson, who was a
widow. Mrs. Patterson was 88 years
old.
Retod Classes Resumed. Classes
were resumed at Reed college yes
terday morning with full attendance.
Dr. Helen Clark, psychology Instruc
tor, holds the record by going to
Boston and back in time for classes
yesterday. Through the courtesy of
the University of Oregon. Professor
Franklin Thomas, head of the Port
land school of social work for the uni
versity, will have charge of the
sociology classes at Reed, following
the vacancy left by Dr. Herbert
Diamond's- departure to Connecticut
for child welfare work.
Siberian to Meet Shppebs. To con
fer with local i.mporters and export
ers regarding trade relations, Boris
Milovlch, commercial attache of the
Siberian government, is scheduled to
arrive In Portland this morning. The
attache was expected to reach here
last week, but was delayed and will
arrive today, according to word re
ceived by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce. He will remain in the
city throughout the day and appoint
ments with him may be made through
the foreign trade department of the
chamber, it is announced.
Jantzen Mills Convention Opens.
The annual sales convention of the
Jantzen Knitting mills opened yes
terday at the Benson hotel, and will
continue today and tomorrow. During
the sessions all the executives of the
company will make addresses, and
there will be a group of outside
speakers, including A. G. Clark, man
ager of the Associated Industries of
Oregon. The convention will close
with a banquet of 22 covers, at which
the stockholders of the company will
also be present.
Traffic Bureau Crowded. Auto
mobile owners were lined up all day
yesterday at the traffic bureau at
police headquarters procuring tempo
rary licenses and filing applications
for new state licenses. Police Chief
Jenkins Issued orders to .all police
captains to start arresting automobile
owners who were without licenses
by midnight who could not show sat
isfactory evidence that applications
for licenses had been sent to Salem.
Gamblers' Party Broken Up. Six
young fellows were engaging in an
exciting game of craps In the middle
of the street, near Eighteenth and
Pettygrove Sunday when a "copper"
broke up the party. They all were
found guilty In police court yesterday
and fined $10 each. The fines later
were remitted upon their promise to
stop gambling. The offenders were
Harry Humphrey, Leo Bader, John
Kuntz, Roy Swanson, Adam Kuntz
and Glenn Goiter.
Gun-Tote-r Gets SO Dats. Kelly
Gragg was sentenced to 30 days In
Jail for carrying concealed weapons
after he had been found guilty In
municipal court yesterday. The police
were looking for him on a statutory
charge and found the gun on him
when he was arrested on the more
serious charge. He will be held for
the latter charge after be has com
pleted his municipal court sentence.
Women's Charges Fail. R. T.
Deckerson, a contractor, was ac
quitted on a charge of throwing red
pepper on the sidewalk where four
women were doing picket duty in
front of a barber shop at Second and
Salmon streets, when Municipal Judge
Rossman yesterday held the evidence
to be Insufficient to warrant a con
viction. Storm Victim Improves. Edward
Perry, whose feet were frozen in the
recent snow storm near White Salmon
Wash., was slowly recovering at St.
Vincent's hospital, where he was
brought for treatment the first of
the year. It was announced at the
hospital that amputations at first
reared, will not be necessary.
Oddfellows to Install. Joint in
stallatlon of officers will bs held
Wednesday night at the east side
uacvreiiows' hall by Orient Lodge No,
17 and Omega Rebekah Lodge No. 67.
Following this a banquet will be
served by the Rabelcahs.
Iron Works Gives Bonus. An
nouncement was made yeeterdav thaf
officers of the Multnomah Iron Works
will give a bonus to employes as a
reward for work done during the rjast
year. The amounts will bs gauged by
tne lonstn 0i service.
Ejection T h r b a t Charged. That
during the recent December cold
spell her husband threatened to throw
her out in the snow, Is one of the
allegations of cruelty in the divorce
suit of Zepha. E. Bartlett filed in. the
circuit court against V. C. Bartlett
yesterday. Other suits were: Nell
against Vincent Leonetti, Vera against
John Caballo. Hazel against John Ed
wards, Blanche against Albert Snod
grass, Lucy M against Levi B. Jay-nee,
Alma against Ingelberg Hansen, Her
bert against Mazle Reisllng Galloway
and Alice E. against F. E. Smith.
Woman in Crash Is Hurt. Mrs.
Elizabeth' Sax, 210 Failing street, re
ceived painful but not serious cuts
on the left hand and arm yesterday
when an automobile which her son,
Sam, was driving crashed into a tele
phone pole at East Seventh and Yam
hill streets. The machine crashed into
the pole while dodging another ma
chine traveling at an excessive rate
of speed. The license number of the
other machine was not obtained. Mrs.
Sai was treated at the emergency
hospital and later taken to her home.
Two Thibves Sentenced. John F.
Gorman was fined $40 and John An
derson, who said he is Gorman's
brother, got 30 days in jail after they
were found guilty in municipal court
yesterday of stealing an $18 hat from
the Mathis store at Fifth and Mor
rison streets Saturday. Anderson
picked up the hat and rushed out of
the store, while Gorman remained in
the store and offered to pay for it
when the loss was discovered by a
clerk.
STOP AT 1
ItEGUIATIOX OF ItTJXtALi RE
SORTS HELD NECESSARY.
Measure Prepared for Submission
to Legislature May Be Hard
Slow to Roadhouses.
Dancing will cease at 1 A. M. In
roadhouses and dancehalls In Mult
nomah county, outside the city of
Portland, if the bill proposed by
County Commissioner Muck, approved
by other county .officers yesterday
and drawn by District Attorney
Evans passes the legislature at Its
special session. The bill Is framed
to apply to counties of more than
100.000 inhabitants only.
"It is necessary for the protection
of our girls," said Commissioner
Hoyt at the commissioners' meeting
yesterday. "When I was young a
dance began at 8 o'clock and ended
before 12 o'clock. Now my daughter
does not expect to get to a dance be
fore 9:30 o'clock."
"It is a common thing for couples
to dance in Portland until 12 o'clock,
when a city ordinance calls a halt,
and then to go to a roadhouse to
dance the rest of the night," said
Commissioner Muck. Commissioner
Holman objected to curtailing dancei
in country communities, declaring
they were one of the chief sources of
pleasure and should be permitted
longer than in the city.
The bill is expected to meet with a
good deal of opposition in the legis
lature from Multnomah' county rep
resentatives, who are expected to
contend that it would be the death
knell of the roadhouse as a tourist
attraction.
The commissioners requested Coun
ty Auditor Martin to submit all
claims of Multnomah county against
the state for the care of feeble
minded children at the next meeting
of the board, as the legislature will
be asked for an appropriation to cov
er the amounts.
FOUR CHAPTERS INSTALL
Myrtle, Camelia, Corinthian, Rose
City Joint Session Held.'
On of the Important events of In
terest to members of the Older of
Eastern Star was the joint installa
tion of Myrtle, Camelia, Corinthian
and Rose City chapters at the Masonic
temple on Friday night.
The ceremony was beautiful and
elaborate as well as impressive in
every detail.
The officers were Installed by Mrs.
A. S. McMurphey, worthy grand
matron; Mrs. R. E. Baker, grand mar
shal, and L. S. Parker, grand chap
lain. Mrs. E. Worrel, grand organist;
music by the Masonic quartet, A. K.
Houghton and Mrs. Fred. Olson were
attractive features.
The following officers were In
stalled: Myrtle chapter No. 15 Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Lomax, worthy matron: Earl Savage,
worthy patron; Miss Genevieve Barnes,
associate matron; Mrs. Jennie H. Gallo
way, secretary; Mrs. Ulzzle A. Bailey,
treasurer; Mrs. Luella P. Slglor, con
ductress; Mrs. Mabelle Boone, associate
conductress: Mrs. Nellie E. Dlvllbllss,
chaplain; Miss Dorothy Price, marshal;
Mips Helen Bennett, organist: Mrs. Ma
tilda Harbert, Adah; Mrs. Blanche Durn
Ing, Ruth; Mrs. Deffa Mclntyre, Esther;
Mrs. Minnie H. Wolfa. Martha; Mrs. Viola
N. Currier, Electa; Mrs. Frances Dens-
more, warder: Herman Hartunff. sentinel.
Camelia chapter wo. 27 Mrs. Jennie
Crawford , worthy matron: C. J. Ros-
well, worthy patron; Mrs. Elizabeth Finch,
associate matron; Mrs. Marietta Robin
son, secretary; Mrs. Jessie Coggeshall,
treasurer; Mrs. Ktta Ball, conductress;
Brownsville Suits Are Up to Oregon Quality
Made of Pure Wool, They Help Spread
the Fame of Oregon-Made Products
The big Brownsville tailoring shops are turning out hundreds of Men's
and Boys' Suits and Overcoats that uphold the good name of Oregon
for excellence of manufactured products.
Here are some of their merits:
Durable Tailoring
Stylish Designs Up-to-the-Minute or
Conservative
Finest Linings and Trimmings
Best of Woolens
Sold at Mill-to-Man
Money-Saving Prices
Men's Suits $30, $35, $40, $45, $50
Boys' Suits $15, $16.50, $17.50, $18.50, $20
The Oregon-Made Suit Is Best for You
Brownsville Woolen
Mill-to-Man Clothiers Third
Do You Want to Save
25 on Your Overcoat
We are receiving daily NEW
ARRIVALS Late Deliveries
of early orders actually
worth on today's valuation
25 more than our prices. We
prefer to give you the benefit
of this difference rather than
carry over these coats.
Compare our prices on
coats of similar quality else
where we are confident
you will find them all of
25 less than coats bought
on todays market, and we
assure you that coats for
next fall will be 50 higher."
ONE OF OUR OVERCOATS IS A GOOD
INVESTMENT TODAY
Kuppenheimer and Lion Quality Overcoats
$25 $30 $35 $40
and Up to $55
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
MORRISON AT FOURTH
Mrs. Brnic Bently, associate conductress;
Miss .Ellen Zink, chaplain ; Mrs. Agnes
Ward, marshal; Mrs. Clom C. Williams,
orsunist; Miss Helen Brig ham, Adah;
M iss Ellen Strand, Ruth ; Airs. Viola
Oroth, fcJsther; Mrs. Pearl McJury, Martha;
Mrs. Rhoda Tire, Electa; Mrs. Jeaale Holly,
warder; D. C. Zink, sentinel.
Corinthian chapter No. f4 Mr. Mayrae
T. Howatiion, worthy matron; Mr. Theo
dore O. Bird, worthy patron; Mrs. May
A. Bell, associate matron ; Mrs. Myra H.
Glinea, secretary; Mrs. Gabriel Hamilton,
treasurer; Mrs. Daisy Miller, conductress;
Mrs. Elinor Hare, associate conductress;
Mrs. Emma Krieson, chaplain; Miss I-.il lin
Guest, marshal; Mrs. May Schoomaker,
organist ; Mrs. Blanche Morpain, Adah;
Mrs. Zarak Friauf, Ruth; Mrs. Ionian
Knuth, Esther; Mrs. Anita Drews, Martha;
Mrs. Pearl Rfiey Ow re, Eiecta; Mrs. Aliee
Moser, warder; Mr. K. Grondal.
sentinel.
Rose City chapter No. S6 Miss Nellie
Lathrop, worthy matron; S. E. HelH
well, worthy patron; Mrs. Phoebe Guerin,
associate matron ; M Ibs Margaret E.
Howatson, secretary; Mrs. Fannie Borjcan,
treasurer; Mrs. Rose Bishop, conductress;
Mrs. Marie Heleti Foster, associate con
ductress; Mrs. Edith Blrney,- chaplain ;
Mrs. Evelyn Baker, marshal : Miss Agnes
Black, organist; Miss Helen Ilernpr, Adah;
Mrs. lottie M. Klnkner, Ruth; Mrs.
Helen W. Jauncey, Esther; Mrs. Mable
Bennett, Martha; Mrs. Ajrnes Hall Powell,
Electa; Mrs. Clara K. Rumsey, wardar;
J. P. Men fee, sentinel.
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
In monthly Installments and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust Co.. Sixth and Morrison.
Adv.
Masons Have' Installation.
STEVENSON. Wash.. Jan. 5. (Spe
cial.) Skamania, lodge of Masons held
its annual installation Friday, the
new officers being installed by Walter
G. Hufford. past master. Those in
stalled were as follows: Sam Sam
son, worshipful master; Raymond C
Sly. senior warden; R. M. Wright,
junior warden; W. A. Arnold, senior j
deacon; Eddy P. Mlchell, Junior dea
con; V. W. Harshbarger, secretary;
George F. Christensen, treasurer; Dr.
BOOKS, OLD AND NEW
Books Bought and Sold
Books covering every branch of
literature. Automobile and tech
nical books a specialty.
Johnson's Book Store
248 Main St. Between 2d and 3d St.
fry, r.:
TbsH.
T, C. Avay and A- C. Sly, stewards;
R. W. French, marshal; Rev. H. C.
Lowden, chaplain, and Dempsey Tay
lor, tiler. After Installation ceremo
nies refreshments were served.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for kindness and sympathy
during the illness and death of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Hanoa Lynch;
also for beautiful floral offerings.
JOSEPH LYNCH.
JOHN LYNCH.
Adv. M RS. J. R. CHAPMAN.
JOHN HAND
America's
New Tenor
Mall orders are now being; taken for
seats for the John Hand concert at the
Public Auditorium next Monday even
Infr, Jan. 12. Mall orders should be
addressed to Public ' Auditorium and
checks made payable to Public Audi
torium. Regular seat sale opens Thurs
day at lO A.M. at Shermau-Clay ticket
office. Oth and Morrison sts. Prices
lower floor. $1.10; dress circle. 85 cents;
balcony. 55 cents.
rrnHVFTr'-J ;rv? 4
Woolen 31111 Bntldlnft-
Mill Store
and Morrison Streets
I
( Y
- T-v
Advance Spring 1920
Arrivals
Men's Soft Felt Hats
Featuring values at
A STUTZ
BEARCAT
TTE have been in-
structed, by an
owner, to dispose of
his 1919 Stutz Bear
cat at an attrac
tive price.
It has only been
run 8000 miles and
is in the very best
condition. It may be
seen at our sales
room. Hoe Kd Hows
NORTHWEST
AUTO CO.
Alder at 18th
Correctly fit
ted glasses are
mnst.fl nf 1 v npr.
j
forming' wonder- vT
ful work in the J
relief of eye
strain and defective vision.
They represent a high
degree of professional skill
in their prescribing. If
you have eyestrain have
us examine your eyes at
once, you will be sure of
the correct lenses.
E. W. Wheeler,
Optometrist
WHEELER
OPTICAL CO.
2d Floor Oregonian Bldg.
tmiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiii
Pianos,
Player-Pianos
1- BRUNSWICK, PATHE
AND STRADAVARIS
TALKING MACHINES
Pathe and O-Keh - f
E Records
ISoule Bros,
166 Tenth SU 5
Near Morrison
niiiuinmiimmiiiumimHiiiimiiiiiiB
The gospel of Matthew has been
published in Pali. Ute sacred lanffuag-e
o Buddhism,
Correctly
Fitted 1
Glasses
L 1
iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiriiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui
J LEARN ADVERTISING (
! E The Highest Paid Profession in the World Today.
University of Oregon
Offers an Extension Course E
IX PRACTICAL- ADVERTISING
4-22 Oregon Bldg.
Under Personal Direction of
Clias. E. Couche
President of the Couche Advertising: Service, Inc., one of the E
largest advertising agencies in the west.
E SECOND TERM OPENS TONIGHT
E Enrollment Closes Thurs Jan. 13. E
E Owing to the great demand for trained Advertising men and
E women, a number of first-term students have already secured E
advertising positions. E
E Class meets Tuesday and Friday erenings from E
7:15 to 8:30 o'clock. Fees are $10.00 per term of E
E 12 weeks three terms complete the course. Spe-
E c'al instruction will be given beginning students. :
TUITION AND TEXT BOOKS OF EX-SERVICE MEN WILL
E BE PAID BY THE STATE OF OREGON E
rTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiIlIlUlllIUlllllliiri
VULCANIZING SCHOOL
Learn to Repair, Rebuild, and Retread both fabric and cord cas
ings. Complete course expert instruction on modern equipment.
High cost of tires and increased use of the automobile make the
vulcanizing trade attractive.
This School co-operates with the state in providing financial aid
to returned service men.
For complete information, address
Room 416, Div. C.
Portland Y. M. C. A. Automotive Schools
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. S03 Portland, Or.
Vertical Folders
and Guides
with "Y and E" folders we can
say to our customers:
"Here is a folder youll like; its
made of the best grade of Ma
nila strong, and looks good.
But what will please you most
is the expansion feature. See
how it is scored so when it's
filled it takes the shape of a
thin bound book. This folder
won't sag in the file, the con
tents are better protected, and
always look neat."
Ask for circular of Y and E "Di
rect Name" system of Vertical
Filing.
Glass & Prudhomme Co.
Printing Bookbinding
Filing Cabinets Desks
65-67 Broadway
C. Gee V o
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vz First St.
Portland, Or.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
VZrVMR . J. F. Myers
ROBERT FISHER
Foot Specialist
255 WaaUifton Street, Sear Third
5s
HOTELS
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely- fireproof.
Centrally- located.
Convenient to all earllnea and
polnta of Interest.
Kef! tied and anbatantlal f n r
nlhlnK eheerful and Inviting.
GLENN It. KITE, MGl
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland, Oregon,
The SEWARD im a new. modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, ponsesvlnff
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies in the Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder sts., opposite Olds.
Wortman & King's hlg department
store in heart of retail and theater
district. Rates $1.M and up. Bus
meets all trains. W car also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotal
SEWARD. W. M. Seward. Prop.
PALACE HOTEL
446 Washington Street
Large rooms, elegantly furnished,
near theater and shopping district.
Strictly modern. Rates reasonable.
Broadway 1251.
A Moderatelr-Prleed Hotel of Mrrlt,
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St. and Gut Htxta.
1.23 Per Day. Per Week Up.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
kKi "JUST THE Oass
IV A 8 HOTEL r f 1 A
iifXu FOR YOU" g l-f Bldg.
e
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