THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920 3 EDS THROW DRCES F TO LETTISH FRONT Oriental Regiments Among Troops Dispatched. LETTS CONTINUE ACTIVE Bolshevik! Repulsed by Powerful Counter Attacks; Many Vil- . lages Also Captured. COPENHAGEN'. Jan. IS. The bol- sheviki are throwing large forces on the Lettish front, including Chinese regiments, says a dispatch to the of ficial Lettish bureau from Riga. "The Letts everywhere," says the dispatch, "have repulsed the enemy's powerful counter-attacks with enor mous losses to the enemy, and cap tured a number of villages in the advance on Rjesshitza. They also have captured the junction of St. Pytalowo and many villages in the direction of Pskov." evenings, but the entire time was I taken up in arranging class hours and assigning lessons. Over 460 have now registered for he classes, as 205 men reported Thurs day for assignments, while over 250 rported on Friday. The clas in auto mechanics has proved so large, ac cording. to Principal J. P. O'Hara, that it may be necessary to secure addi tional facilities. Over 200 have signed up for this work. The complete schedule of classes for the night school, which will be ef fective beginning this evening, has been announced by Mr. O'Hara as fol lows: Monday. Wednesday and Friday even ings, 7:15 to 8:l."i Auto mechanics, book keeping:, mechanical drawing:, high schooi mathematics, beginners English; 8:15 to 9:15, auto mechanics, accounting, business English. Tuesday and Thursday evenines. 7:15 to 8:15 Arithmetic, radio telegraphy, Span ish, stenography, penmanship, typewriting. salesmanship, public speaking; 8:15 to 9:15, commercial law, typewriting, American history and citizenship. French. SLAV PROBLEM COMPLEX OXE Lloyd George and Cliurcliill Dis agree as to Policy. PAIUS, Jan. IS. (By the Associated Press.) The communication concern ing the bolshevist menace recently issued by the war office at London was in consequence of a departmental policy divergent from that of Premier Lloyd George, the Associated Press is informed upon first authority. Win ston Spencer Churchill, British secre tary of War, has told Lloyd George he did not know about the issuance of the communication, but that he believed the prime minister under estimated the danger from the spread of armed bolshevism. It has been explained to the prime minister that the war office asso ciates of Mr. Churchill, knowitrg how strongly he felt on the subject of bolshevism, undertook to influence public opinion in the direction of their chief's convictions. If Mr. Churchill's views were ac crpted, the allies would invade Rus eia for the purpose of destroying bol shevism in Its home, while Mr. Lloyd George's view is that such action would amount to war against soviet Russia and would only solidify the Russian people. Lloyd George compares the situa tion respecting Russia today with that of France after 1793 to the end of the century. Military pressure from without, the premier affirms, united the French people behind the revolu tionary government so that they were able not only to make headway against foreign enemies, but win vic tories. That is what Europe might see, he holds, if Mr. Churchill's point of view were allowed to influence the British and French cabinets. Hence, Lloyd George, on the day fly communication was issued by the Brit ish and French war office, insisted upon the supreme council partially raising the blockade against Russia, . the allied prime minister intending to show indirect acceptance of the changed conditions in Russia by per mitting free trade in food, clothing and other non-military commodities without diplomatic relations. ou St lil RETIRE FROM PUBLIC LIFE Southerner's Influence Felt Even in Cabinet Choice. PART IN WAR IMPORTANT FREE EGYPT FORECAST WRITE RDESCRIBES CONDI TIONS CXDER BRITISH RULE. Ardent Support of Xew Jersey Got- for President Given as Result of Fellowship. ernor (Continued From First Page.) Egyptians Set Great Store by Po sition Anounced by Secre tary of State Lansing. (Copyright by the Xew York Herald Com pany. All rights reserved.) From the standpoint of the nation als, Egypt's case is looking up. Re cent events decidedly favor the .inde pendence movement. A change of government in England, with the labor party victorious, is now counted upon to crown the insurrection with success. All of which creates a situ ation of no small interest in the world at large. As the brief dispatches out of Egypt show, the insurrection con tinues. There are frequent clashes between the Egyptian civilians and the British military. 'Demonstra tions," especially by the students, are recurring. The cabinet has resigned. Political strikes are reported from time to time. Protests against the Milner communism have assumed many forms. " When the Milner commission was first proposed for Egypt, no osten sible purpose was to investigate charges of atrocities by British troops upon the Egyptians, and by misgovernment by the British civil service. Now the only announced ob ject is to determine m how great a measure of self-go'vernment the SALES MANAGER IS BACK ONJOB, NOW Was All Run Down, Says Tan- lac Was Worth -More Than Fortune to Him. House regarding his future plans fol lows: "I am going to Texas to see my friends and to attend to some per sonal matters that long have been neglected," iie said. "I have no in tention of discussing politics while I am there or taking any part in any political situation either directly or indirectly. What I want more than anything else is a period of rest, and I am going home to seek it." Personality la Puzzling. Mr. House has for five years been the most puzzling personality in the history of the United States. His rise to power of almost autocratic preten sions has constituted a mystery con cerning which there has been more speculation than that relating to any other American during the last 20 years, if not longer. He has been described by his friends as a man of the most remarkable at tainments and placed in the same category of prominence as Woodrow Wilson, the German kaiser, Theodore Roosevelt, David Lloyd George, Pre mier Clemenceau and the other prin cipal actors in the great drama of war. His enemies and critics have de scribed him as "sphinx," "the War wick of Mr. Wilson," "the molder of the presidential mind" and as a "man of mystery." His friends have at tributed to him intelligence and sagacity of the very highest order. Meteoric Rise la Recalled. His meteoric rise from a clain and hitherto unknown Texas politician Egyptians may have. The latter usu- ana- business man has never been sat- U. S. NAVY MAN MISSING FLOYD P. CCYLER DISAPPEARS IX FRENCH CAPITAL. Junior Yeoman, California Boy, Is Said to Have Had Excellent Service Recodr. Pub- (Copyright by the New York World. Ifshed by Annncement.) PARIS, Jan. 18. (Special Cable.) Mystery surrounds the disappearance in Paris of Floyd P. Cuyler, junior yeoman in the United States navy, who was on detached service from his ship. Whether Cuyler is dead or has simply disappeared is not known. In quiries have been made everywhere for him since December 20. Even the French morque has been requested to watch for Cuyler s body, for it possible that he may have been drowned. un tne evening or December 19 a witness reports having seen Cuyler standing on the right bank of the Seine undressing, then jump into the river. Vt.hether he reached the other bank, found other clothes and there vanished, is also a mystery. But no body answering the description that was given ror cuyler has been found in the river, though between Decem ber 19 and the present time the Seine has been in flood, and it is possible that the body was washed miles away. In the mean time Cuyler's mother, who lives in Berkeley, Cal., has been Informed of her son's disappearance. Cuyler had done dangerous coastal work during the war on convoys of merchantment. When he left the naval reserve he joined the regular navy from Bordeeaux and was sent to Paris. He has a good record here and he is not known to have had any financial troubles, for he drew 2300 francs a hionth ago. ally declare that the question is not one fro consideration by a British commission, but for decision by the Egyptian people themselves. Princes oi the royal family have come out in an address supporting the independ ence movement. All signs point to an increasing solidarity of all classes and creeds of Egyptians in a protest against British rule. . America Takes Part. Significantly, all the peoples of earth with alleged wrongs to redress, and especially those asking release from the overlordship of stronger powers, turn to America with these grievances. Thus Egypt, India, Ar menia and Syria and Korea and Shan tung have come, to be bracketed in any American discussion of the gen eral subject of self-determination. This is an immense strategic advan tage to all the eastern nations con cerned. A year ago few persons had any questions about the propriety ad necessity of British rule in Egypt; now the matter is within the realm of common discussion. All the cham pions of the rights of self-determination around the world include Egypt in their catalogue. The tides of the times are warring in behalf of Pharaoh. Unnoticed by the general public and certain to cause a great celebration when it reaches Egypt, is the formal announcement by the American state department of the expectation of the American government that Great Brit ain will carry out the promises made by King George on December 27, 1914, concerning the integrity and inde pendence of Egypt. The importance of this declaration by Secretary Lan sing has been almost entirely over looked. It is really sensational, for the man of the street can interpret it in no other way than as support of Egypt's claims to independence, Owen Aida Folk- Missouri- astuteness doubtless had something to do with this deliverance, for Joseph W. Folk is the counsel in America for the Egyptian indepen dence' movement. He has had through out the co-operation of Senator Owen of Oklahoma. It was in answer to an inquiry from the senator that Sec retary Lan3ing wrote out America's interpretation of the recognition last April- of the British protectorate over Egypt. It was this American recognition of the protectorate that for a time broke the force of the Egyptian in surrection, for Pharaoh had staked his case largely upon his belief in American sympathy and support. Americans in Egypt I was there at isfactorily explained in the opinion of tne vast majority of public and think ing men in. the country. That Presi dent Wilson discovered in him quali ties that were not apparent to House's erstwhile intimate friends is obvious. Mr. House's friends knew him as quiet little gray man of independent means, frank, ingenious, a student of current events with a penchant for politics that had given him a certain degree of prominence in his home state of Texas up to the time that he came to New lork the year before Air. Wilson was nominated for presi dent. There seems to be no question that the first meeting of Mr. Wilson and Mr. House -he was never a colonel by the way, except of the Texas sort was arranged by William F. Mc tomos, who managed the pre-nom- mation campaign of Mr. Wilson in 1911-12, and who was chairman of the democratic national committee that directed the presidential contest for that party and which resulted in Mr. Wilson s election. There is no reason to question the information that when Mr. House came from Texas he regarded the late Mayor Gaynor of New York as the most suitable candidate for the presi dency. At any rate, he fell in with Mr. McCombs, and the latter arranged meeting between Mr. Wilson, who was then governor of New Jersey, and the gentleman from Texas. Ardent Support Given Wilson From that moment Mr. House be came an ardent supporter of Mr. Wil son for the presidency and probably rendered services that were highly esteemed by the latter. Concerning the meeting between Mr. Wilson and Mr. House, the latter s biographe (who presumably received his infor mation direct from Mr. House) says "The president was 55 years old when they first met an age when men and especially men of Mr. Wil son's character, do not make close friendships readily yet they became comrades at once and their friend ship has ripened and strengthene in the stormy years since past unti it has grown into the most beautiful of which history has record. For is a friendship based upon service. One of the distinguishing features in connection with the introduction I and sale of Tanlac throughout America I is the very large number of traveling j men who have been benefited by its use. From Maine to California and from the gulf tp the northern portion of I Canada, men representing most every I line of business have testified to hav- I ing used the medicine with the mostl remarkable and gratifying results. .One of the latest of these well- known "Knights of the Grip" to I indorse Tanlac is H. Shardlow, sales I manager for the Solar Illuminating I company of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Shardlow reside at the Hotel Stowelll in Los Angeles, California. Mr. I Shardlow called at the Owl Drug) Store, Los Angeles, the other day, for his fourth bottle of Tanlac and said: 'Tanlac is the finest medicine I have ever run across in all my travels. Three bottles have put me in shape to where I have actually gained nine pounds in weight and not only that, I have gotten rid of a case of stomach j trouble that almost cost me my life. I My wife says Tanlac has been worth I more than a fortune to us and that I comes nearer expressing the value 1 1 place on it than anything I can think of. I had suffered ' from what was I called acute gastritis, together with I extreme nervousness, since last June. Gas would form from everything I te and 1 became worse rapidly. 1 1 would fill up with gas until my chest I and lungs hurt and my heart would palpitate so at times that I would nearly faint. I have just walked the! floor for hours with such fearful! pains in my stomach and intestines I that I could hardly stand it. I suf-1 fered almost death, it seems to me. and was forced to spend days and days in bed. I lost nineteen pounds I weight and was just a nervous I wreck, not worth a nickel to myself I or anyone else, and had to give up alll idea of business at considerable financial loss. 'I had the best treatment and medicines and was put on a special 1 diet, but got no better and was finally told that nothing but an. operation would get me out of my trouble. 1 1 would twitch and turn at night, could I not sleep, and of all men, it seems to I me, I was most miserable. But one day in El Paso, Texas, an attack came on me while at the dining tablet mat almost ended my career. I had to be carried to my room, and as I bad been reading about Tanlac, I decided to try it and sent out for a bottle. well, in an hour after takintr mv first dose I told my wife it had given more relief than any thine else ever had. Last night for dinner I ate a big steak without the least trow- ble from it. In fact. I can eat mostl anything, so you see what Tanlac hasl done for me. On Thanksgiving dav was sick, Dlue and discourage-. wniie now I can enjoy a eood mpjil I ana ieei well, cheerful and happy. II am glad to give this statement, and the best wish I could make anyone is mat iney may start the New Year I feeling as well as I do sinma tak-inr-l T- ., C I laniac. I Tanlac is sold in Portland hv th w wi urug uo. Adv. 'What it is -Wow made -Why white- NUCOA is table butter. It displaces cow butter and does it without a single apology. If it were less buttery than that which you have been brought up to call butter, it would fail utterly. It is a great big success. Our five churn ing plants have a daily capacity of 300,000 pounds. Just think of it! Enough butter to spread nine million slices of bread liberally. Never let anyone tell you that Nucoa isn't butter. What else could it be when it butters all this bread every day? - t Let us tell you how it is made. We import the meaf of the coconut from Ceylon; Java and the Philippine Islands TJhis is crushed and refined into a cream white butter. It' could not be finer. It does not contain a trace of water: It is just pure coconut butter Highly refined, rich, peanut oil is added. This is just like olive oil in color and texture.. The richness and mellowness of peanut oil'makes it'very valuable. These two products are churned with cultured milk that has first been pasteurized. When it leaves they churn it is worked and salted ths same as creamery butter. The one secret is efficiency and care. Nucoa is white because the Dairy Interests succeededlri passing a law that took from us the use of the very color that all cow butter contains. We supply this color free. Process of coloring simple and easy. It takes but a minute. Directions surround each print. Branded oleomargarine to satisfy an old Federal Law passed before Nucoa was made. Work with your Congressmen against these dis Albert S. Burleson, postmaster-sen erai; franklin K. Lane, secretary of tne interior, and David S. Houston secretary of agriculture. The truth is that Mr. House was acquainted with every member of the cabinet before the administration went into offif.n except Lindsley M. Garrison, President " ursi secretary of war." It is a further truth, though not set forth by the colonel's biographer, that democratic politicians have credited Mr. House with inspiring the selec tion of Mr. McReynolds, the first at torney-general of Mr. Wilson's admin istration, and with having brought about the selection of Mr. Gregory tor lexas), wno succeeded him. When Mr. House's popularity with Cor vaiiis ureamery Co., Distrib utors 45-47 Front St., Portland, Oregon it was perfectly natural he should be sought out and flattered by office- seeking politicians. Whether there was justification for it or not, Mr. House has always been credited with being a most successful patronage hunter. A good deal of the criticism of some of President Wilson's appointments has been attributed to the fact that the men whose fitness is questioned were proposed by Mr. House. Frrqnrnt Trips Made Abroad. His frequent trips abroad, even be fore the United States was involved Mr. House's sole object is to help Mr. in the war. perhaps saved him from 9 man of the world next to the presi dent of the United States. Rulers and government leaders paid him the most flattering attention and listened with unalloyed respect to his the president first became estahliahorf I statements and conclusions. There was no question Dut tnat tne t-resi-dent had accepted both without res- rvation up to the convening of the peace conference at pans; nor naa there been any reason to doubt the incerity of their personal relations. Wilson's difficult task and in helping him to help all Americans and all mankind, and to the president's ad vice of this man's crystal clear vision and rigid fairness means acceleration of his gigantic projects for humaniz ing modern civilization. The net gainers by the co-operation are the republics of the world." Mr. House, himself, contributes an the time viewed th act as a frave blunder, due to the sveonhancv of our ! even more intimate version of the resident diplomatic agent. Now Sec- RED PERIL HELD AT HAND Arkansas Governor Reports Order to Keep Troops Ready. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Jan. 18. Governor C. H. Brough, addressing a state meeting of merchants last night, said he had received confidential in formation from the war department tnat a nation-wide plot to overthrow the government had been discovered. The plot, he said, was of serious pro portions. He said the war depart ment nad asked him to have all Ar kansas troops in readiness. Major Henry F. Fredeman, assistant adjutant-general said that the let ters rererred to had been received by him from Colonel John B. Rose, cnairman or the organization com iiimee or me national guard as sociation of the United States, and that it had been shown Governor Brough 111 li e strictest confidence.' Colonel Ros,!, according to the let ter, based his assertion on informa tion given him confidentially by the intelligence department of the army NIGHT CH00LS TO OPEN Over 4 60 Men Are Registered for Columbus Classes. Actual class work for the free night school which the Knights of Columbus committee on war activities has es tablished in Portland will open this evening. The classes convened for the first times last Thursday and Friday retary Lansing's letter declares that the recognition did not mean aU that it was made to appear to mean. The letter from Secretary Lansing to Senator Owen stated: "I beg to state that the department does not understand that Egyp was, prior to the British proclamation of December 18, 1914, in possession of full independent sovereign rights. "The effect of this government's qualified recognition of April. 1919, was to acKnowiedge, with the res ervation set forth at that time, only such control of Egyptian affairs as had been set forth in the notice of the British government transmitted to the department on December 18 1914, a copy of which is inclosed. "It is assumed that it is the pur pose of Great Britain to carry out the assurances given by King Georse V of England to the late sultan of Egypt, as published in the London Times of December 21, 1914." NICARAGUA DOING WELL U. S. Official Declares Country Has Surplus in Treasury. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. What Nicaragua has accomplished in the re generation of its finances through the association, of the diplomacy of the United States was described in a statement here Saturday by Clifford D. Ham, collector of customs of that country, who is here to at tend the Pan-American financial con ference. The progress made in inter nal development, the freedom from j revolution ana tne etaDillzation of Nicaragua's interest relations were declared to be an example to all Pan America. "Out of a financial situation as near bankruptcy as a country can ap proach," Mr. Ham said, "the republic of Nicaragua has gotten its debts into condition easily handled and for the first time in years has a surplus in its treasury after paying its budget expenditures and other current obligations." BARRELS AND KEGS. 344 Haw thorne. Western Cooperage Co. Adr. beginning of his acquaintance with President Wilson, which is set forth by his biographer as follows: "We talked and talked," said Mr. House in describing the meeting. "We knew each other for congenial souls at the very beginning. I don't remem ber just what we said, but I know we hit the high spots we talked in gen eralities, you know. We exchanged our ideas about democracies of the world, contrasted the European 'de mocracies with the United States, dis cussed where we differed, which was best in some respects and which in others." Conversation la Described. Mr. House's biographer Bays that at this point "he (Mr. House) smiled one of his rare smiles all the more cordial for their rarity," and then continues: "I remember we were very urbane, each gave the other every chance to have his say. He would say what he thought, and then wait, and let me say what I thought- We agreed about everything. That was a wonderful talk. The hours flew away. It seemed no time at all when it was over. remember we both remarked that we were sorry we could not stay longer, for eaoh of us had many things we wanted to talk about which there had rtnt Ytffn time to dlsrllRfl. Fach tf 11a 1 ot -j rt Pfl to aslc the nl hPr whon wa would be free for another meeting, and, laughing over our mutual enthu siasm, we arranged an evening sev eral days later, when Governor Wil son should come and have dinner with me." Just how important a part Mr. House played in the campaign that elected Mr. Wilson in 1912 is a matter in dispute. Men who managed it say Mr. House delivered the Texas delega tion. Democratic as well as republican politicians have always credited Mr. House with exercising the most ex traordinary influence over President Wilson from the tatter's first election. It has always been quite generally believed that Mr. House was instru mental In putting three men in Mr. Wilson's cabinet. Mr. House's biog rapher says on this point: Cabinet Choices Laid to House. "Mr. House is generally given credit for putting three men in the cabinet at th start of the administration good deal of embarrassment of this character. Up to the time Mr. House's vised biography appeared he was uni formally successful In his efforts to keep in the background, which fact strengthened the impression he ob viously sought to create that he was only concerned in serving a president to the fullest extent of his power without ambition to share in efful gent glories which invested his dis tinguished patron. Up to the time that he was desig nated as a member of the mission to represent the United States at the Paris peace conference, Mr. House had never held any public office. There is no doubt but that he could have at one time obtained any appointment in the gift of the president, even a cab inet position or an ambassadorship. New "Vorlt "Foreign Office." Mr. House spent but little time in Washington. He said he didn't like the climate. In the fall of 1912 he closed his house in Austin, Tex., and took an apartment at No. 115 East 53d street. New York city. t When Germany broke bounds and made war on the world In 1914, House went abroad at the request of the president and tried to bring the bel ligerent leaders to an agreement. He was accorded honors surpassing those granted to ambassadors. Conference Held With King. He conferred with the British king. the German kaiser, the president and premier of France and the Italian king. He made his reports concern ing these interviews directly to th president and it has always been gen erally assumed that they provided th basis for many important interna tional activities of the American president. The prominence given Mr. House greatly offended the republicans of the country, mainly because Mr, House himself is represented as hav ing blocked the move of the repre sentatives of that party in congress to induce President Wilson to create a coalition cabinet for the manage ment of the war. The colonel has al ways been a target for republican at tacks in congressional debates. He has been ridiculed, his ability ques tioned, chiefly because of the favor shown him by Mr. Wilson and his con spicuous activities in foreign under takings. Mr. House was probably at the height of his career when President Wilson, In 1917, designated him to head the American mission to the in terallied war conference which was created in Paris to co-ordinate th different military and economic re sources of the nations at war with Germany. He was regarded by Euro pean statesmen as the most powerful WAR MINISTER CRITICISED Officer Ousted to Pay Off Old Score, Says Report. LONDON, Jan. IS. (Special Cable.) Winston Churchill, minister of war. is being hotly criticised because of his removal of General Fielding from the London command, which he had eld only 27 months, whereas the regular period is four years, and giv- ng it to General Jetrreys. It is said that when Churchill went to the front after his heroic pose be fore the house of commons in 1915 he pplied to General Fielding, then com manding the Coldstream guards, for the command of a battalion, but Fielding refused on the ground that Churchill was not competent for such a job. Churchill then applied to Jeffreys. who commanded another brigade, and Jeffreys gave him a battalion. The story is that Churchill has now paid off his old score against Fielding by putting Jeffreys in his job. , Churchill's stay at the -front was extremely brief and undistinguished. ing the war the rate went as high as $23.50 a ton. Foresters Go to Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan. 17. (Special.) L. I. Hewes and Philip Dater, forestry officials of Portland, will meet with the good roads com mittee of the commercial club here Tuesday to discuss the building of roads in the Wenaha reserve. The roads will be for pleasure as well as for forestry preservation. Last year lack of communication resulted in heavy damage to the forest from fires. The roads proposed will open a big stretch of country for summer homes and auto trips. Prior to the war iron puddlers re ceived as low as $4 a ton, while dur- Worst Forms of. Stomach j Troubles Relieved in Two! Minutes Sent! 17 IT R E E GRINNELL Wmk isffli Sits I 1 tb WtT Sunt When tit P.re Sere IREdangerinyour build ing can be practically eliminated by an installation of Grinnell Automatic Sprinklers In over 30,000 reported fires the average loss under Grinnells has been only $170, a reduction of o6-a5 from the lowest business losses prior to their iaventioni! la cases Wheredty waterpa'eas-' ure is adequate and the hazard not toogreat, Grinnell equipments can be installed without a tank GRINNEU COM PANT of Tke Pacific IJI7 L. C Smith Building Seattle, Vuhmnton If you are troubled with a bad stomach and you have been unable to find any re lief from the various reme dies you have been using, to say nothing or the m a n y doctors you have consulted, and who also have been unable to help you. leaving you to suffer untold mis eries day afrer day until life has actually become a burden to you just cut this ad out, and together with 10c to cover war tax and postage, mail to us and we will send you a $1 box of our wonderful stomach remedy called Jo-To. Use this remedy 30 days, and if you do not say it is the most wonderful remedy for stomach trouble you have ever used, mail us back the box, and you owe us noth ing. On the contrary, if you find this remedy all we claim it to be and more, send SI. Jo-To Is absolutely a per fectly harmless remedy and there is nothing in it in any way ofahabit-for ming drug; just a very simple preparation that absolutely works like magic on dis tressed stomachs. Sold by drug stores. Sold In Portland by the Northern Pacific, Irvington and Perkins Hotel Pharmacies. &r'?" ' '" 1 'J.."..!i !.."...'''""" 3 COZY DAIRY LUNCH & CAFETERIA 323 Washington St. (Near 6th) Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops,' Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc 15,. 20f 25 RICH HOTCAKES CRISP WAFFLES and all short orders, any time , of day or night Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday Five Dandy Dance Records THEY'RE NOT NEW, BUT THEY ARE ESPECIALLY GOOD "Girl Behind the Gun" One Step "Rockin the Boat" Fox Trot Both played by Smith's Orchestra 85c "Sweet Siamese" Fox Trot "He's Had No Lovin' for a Long, Long Time" One Step Both played by Frantzen's Orchestra 85c "Out of the East" Fox Trot "Rainy Day Blues" Fox Trot Both played by Smith's Orchestra 85c "Sand Dunes'One Step "Arabian Nights" One Step Both played by Good Orchestras 85c "Girl From Brazil" One Step "Flora Bella" One Step Both played by Victor Military Band $1.35 Sherman, Slay & Gc Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland (Opposite Postoffice) SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE Victrolas $25 Up Convenient Terms