Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 13, 1920, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 13, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main T070. A 6035 Itor Main 7070. AW'l Dfcartrntnt. .Main T070, A 0!5 otendent of bide... Main 7070. A 60W5 KCIty Editor.. Sunday Edlto Atfvertlaina; U fcuperlotendec AMISEMENT8. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor.) Darld Warfield in "The Auctioneer." Tonight. BAKER Broadway near Morriaon) Baker Slock company In "Abraham Lincoln." Tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morriaon) Alca ar Musical Playera in "Forty-five Min 'ute From Broadway.". Tonight. I.TRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. "The Cabaret de Luxe." Three ahows daily at 2. T and 9 P. M. HlLODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaideville and moving pictures. 1 to 5. B 4-i to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. rAXTAQES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude flJe. Three ihowa daily. 2:30. 7 and 8:Ml Statb Sociirrr to Meet. The Penn- f 11 1 P P PUT inillTTm aylvania society will hold a dinner 1111 V.S Sfl k fllllUlll IMI tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock In the flUU UlLL ilLlilll I I LU THRIFT STAMPS. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Buaineaa Office. Oregonlan. Girls Chassd Bt Mas in Monti villa. M'sses Olga and Hallie Weinberg, n-ho failed to give their address, were chased by a man for several blocks In the vicinity of East Ninety-first and Gllsan streets Thursday night, accoro lng to a report made to the police, The eirls finally took reiuge in house and Patrolman Florence was umniiiiuil In take them home. The man was described as about 5 feet 8 Irn-hu tall. weia-hiner about HU r nu ml wearlns- a dark raceed over coat, blue overalls and a dark soft hat. Mrs. A. Peake, who lives at East Ninety-fifth and Hoyt streets, report ed that a man of the same description prowled around her house and mount ed the back porch the same night. Credit Men to Entertain. One of the largest entertainments ever given by the Portland association of Credit Men is promised for tomorrow eve ning's informal dinner and valentine party at the Benson hotel. Already ever 200 reservations have been made. The members will assemble on the mezzanine floor at the hotel and go together into the dining' room at i o'clock. The programme as an nounced by Charles E. Hill, chairman of the committee in charge, will in clude songs by Walter Jenkins and Miss Harriet K. Leach. George E Jeffrey will have charge of the music and entertainment will be given by Jimmy Breed. War Women to Have Dance. A complimentary dance to the Red Cross canteen. American Legion aux iliary and other women who per formed patriotic services during the war. will be given next Thursday nie-ht at th mnnipinal auditorium. An I vunusual feature will be music fur nished by the 65-piece canteen band. v-n. i u mules win l ' uunuij o for those who do not care to dance. Those in charge of the entertainment will be merle Campbell. M. E. Crum packer. Prescott Cookinghara and Dr. Harvey Blair. F. N. Clark to Address Realty Board. "Northwest Money for North west Industries" will be the subject for discussion before the Portland realty board at its regular weekly luncheon and meeting at the Crystal room of the Benson hotel this noon. F. N. Clark, president of the F. N. Clark company of this city, will be the speaker. Alfred A, Aya will be chairman of the day, and Fred O. Brockman will take up his duties as secretary of the board at this time. Press Club Luncheon Today. The Portland Press club weekly luncheon will be held at the Benson hotel to day at 12:15 P. M. The programme will be In charge of the American Legion. Cassius R. Peck, commander of Portland Post, and E. J. Eivers, state commander, will tell of the activities of that organization, while Messrs. George H. Lewis and Jerrold Owen will speak on what has hap pened and what Is happening at Cen. tralia and Montesano. New League Planned. A meeting to organize what its proponents term a school protective league has been called to be held at the public library tonight at S o'clock. It Is to be non-religious and non-sectarian, according to the plans announced, and its membership will be composed of parents and others interested who are not In accord with systems of compulsory medical inspection and treatment In the schools. J What about a Yellow Taxi? It raves you money. Reduced rates have proven very satisfactory; 30 cents first half mile, 10 cents each addi tional quarter. In order to take care of Increased business on account of lowering rates, the Broadway Auto Service company has ordered ten yel low taxis. They also operate the highest class of touring cars In the eity. Call Main 69, day or night. Main 59. Adv. Howard E. Weed to Lecture. The Oregon Audubon society will hold its Tegular weekly meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Library hall. The speaker of the evening will be Howard E. Weed, who will give an illustrated lecture on "Economic En tomology." In addition to the lec ture Mr. Weed will show a fine col lection of butterflies and beetles. The public Is Invited. Attempt at Suicide Alleged. After he is said to hare made an effort to Jump from a second-story window of the Standlsh hotel. Seventeenth and Washington streets, at 2:15 A. M. yes terday. Mrs. George Miller, 30, a wait- ress, was placed under arrest by Mo torcycle Officers Wright and Wiles. She will be given a hearing In the municipal court on a charge of dis orderly conduct. Dental Societt Meets Tontoht. The care of the teeth and mouth in the prevention of decay and disease during the period of regulating or straightening the teeth will be dis cussed Dy Dr. Jr. X. Bickel at the mommy meeting or the Multnomah County Dental society tonight at 8 o'clock at the Central Library build ing. The meeting Is open to the pub lic. S. Page Wanted at Spokane. & Page, 29, a clerk, was arrested yester day on a telegraphic warrant from Spokane. Wash., charging grand lar ceny, by Detectives Gordon and Wright. Page is being held for the Spokane authorities. The police here understand that the case is one in Tolving the disappearance of some musical Instruments. Jewish Services Announced. Serv ices will be held at the Conirrpc-.t;nn Nevah Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and nan streets, tonignt at 5:30 P M and tomorrow at 9 A. M. Rev. Abraham I Rosencrantz will officiate. All are welcome. Religious school is held Sunday morning at 10 A. M. Two Fingers Cut Orr bt Saw C A. Bonebrake, 863 Ochoco avenue an employe of the Oregon Box company lost two fingers of his right hand yesterday afternoon when his hand was caught in a saw. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Bohai Assemblt to Meet. The reg ular meeting of the Bohal assembly will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in room 518. Bush & Lane building. Conn Saxophone, nearly new In strument, including case and book. $120. worth 8150. E 903, Oregoniaa Adv. Dentist's office and equipment for sale; new; good practice. V 12, Ore gonlan. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co mine agents. 321 Hawthorne avs. East 1188. Adv. Too should have a safe or residence tinrglary policy. Telephone George D Schalk. Main 392. Do it now. Adv i Milk Cuss at the Moore Sanitarium Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. The birthday of General Winfield Scott Hancock will be celebrated. Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, new president of Northwestern university of Evans ton. 111., will be the special guest of honor, with his mother, and will speak on "A Wartime Pilgrimage." Dr. William Wallace Youngson, toast- master and president of the society, will preside. Others to speak will be Judge Wallace McCamant, on "Wash ington," Dr. John H. Secor. on "Lin coln," Attorney W. W. Dugan Jr., on "Dr. Benjamin Rush." and Dr. J. E. Hall, on "General Hancock," whom he personally knew. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller will sing and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas will preside at the piano. Women as well as men are invited to make reservations through the sec retary, P. A. Getz, Tabor 7846. Mazamas Are to Stroll. The reg ular weekly Sunday hike of the Maza ma club scheduled by the local walks committee will start from First and Alder streets at 8:45. A. M. Sunday, going to Sycamore. From Sycamore the party will walk to Anderson, where they will, take a return train to Portland. The walk will be about ten miles. Railroad fare about 60 cents. Outing clothing should be worn. Attention is called to the change in the time of departure on this trip. As printed in the local walks schedule the time of departure from the First and Alder street sta tion was 6:45 A. M. Smelt Come to Market. With the arrival of the steamer Metlako yes terday came the first large shipmen of smelt brought here from the Cow litz river. On board the sternwheeler were 400 boxes of the fish. Accord ing to the vessel's mate, Bert Hayes, every day for the past two weeks, a few have been taken from the rive but the real run did not start until Wednesday. Some local fish dealers still insist that this is only a pre liminary run. The price has not dropped as low as usual with ar rival of cargoes from the Cowlitz on account of the increased cost of freight and boxes. One Man roR D.-M. Cars. Effective Sunday the Portland Railway, Light & Power company will institute serv ice on the Depot-Morrison line with the one-man cars. This has been de cided upon as a means of providing a ore frequent service, which cannot be done with the larger cars because of insufficient equipment and con siderable Increase in expense. v ith the one-man cars the capacity being less, trips will be oftener, thereby affording to patrons a speedier serv ice than at present. The cars on this route now bear the "D.-M. designa tion recently adopted by the company, Speaker Recruits Volunteer. Two new recruits to the speakers' bureau being conducted for the Near East Relief campaign by Mrs. Nathan G. Anderson, are Fred J. Johnson, ex mayor of Astoria nnd former head of the Knights of Pythias for Oregon, and John E. Gratke, prominent busl ness man and former publisher of Astoria. Both of these men hap pened to be in Portland for a few weeks, and offered their services yesterday to Chairman Samuel C Lancaster, to whom Mr. Gratke is acting as a personal assistant, along with his work as a campaign speaker. Car Overturns Dodging Crash. Mrs. J. T. Wilson, 254 East Twenty eighth street, was badly bruised about the head and arm yesterday morning when an automobile driven by J. T. Wilson overturned at the In tersection of East Forty-first and Stark streets. Mr. Wilson turned quicklv to avoid colliding with a car driven by P. E. Eller, 940 East Sal mno street. Mrs. Wilson was uncon scious for a time following the acci dent, but last night was reported much Improved.' Political Economy Lesson To night. The second lesson In the new course on political economy given by the Dfcnd and Labor league of Oregon is to be presented tonight at 8 o'clock In the study-hour room of the Central, library. The subject of the lesson, which will be conducted by F. E. Coulter, will be. "What Would Constitute a True and Useful Education in a Real Democracy?" Questions and answers will follow. These lessons are free to everyone. Auto Backs Into Child. Agnes Peters, 6 years of age, was bruised yesterday when an automobile driven by Thomas Duggan of 667 Commer cial street backed into her while she was adjusting her roller Bkates on Stanton street, between Williams avenue and Rodney street. The little girl was taken to the Emanual hos pital for treatment and then to her home at the Mayo apartments. Censorship Debate Scheduled. At the regular weekly luncheon of the Oregon Civic league at 12 o'clock Saturday at the Hotel Benson, Mayor Baker will speak on the affirmative side and Judge John H. Stevenson on the negative side on: "Resolved, That Censorship as practiced in Portland is right." C. E. Grelle, scout commis sioner, and Harold Smyth, scout grad uate, will address the league. Bruce Donald Stewart in Port land. Bruce Donald Stewart arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, 845 East Seventeenth street, north, at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after noon. .Mrs. Stewart is the daughter PRISONER "INSPIRED" BT XOS ANGELES GROrP. Theodore W. Powell, 28, Arrested as He Steps From Portland Streetcar. That he was on of a group operat ing out of Los Angeles In manufactur ing and disposing of fraudulent rail road passes, which were sold through perhaps as many as 50 men and wom en, but he was "Inspired" to do so on Influence by others In the southern city, was the statement said to have been made by T. W. Powell, alias S. R. Weatherby, 28 years old, arrest ed here late Wednesday afternoon by Chief of Secret Service Operatives Bryon and his men. Powell was taken into custody on information from Los Angeles depart ment of Justice operatives. His ar rest was made by Special Agent Wil liam Bryon, Agent Russell Bryon and John H. Price, as he alighted from a street car and hesitatingly glanced about, as though in fear of some one. At first he refused to talk, but yes terday afternoon, he decided he might as well make a clean breast of it and so to Mr. Bryon he told his story. Mrs. Powell and 6-year-old .child disappeared shortly after her hus band's arrest, but during tho day yes terday she went to her attorney's office and called up her husband's former apartments, asking to see him. Mr. Bryon said that he has no charges aaginst her but Is anxious to see her. Young Powell admitted that he and his wife came north on two of the fraudulent passes issued by the Los Angeles group. He is willing to re turn to the south and stand trial, it was said last night WOMAN TAKEN IN CHICAGO Esther Field Arrested la Conneo tion With Pass Frauds. CHICAGO. Feb. 12. Department of justice agents today arrested Esthe Field ol Los Angeles, Cat., as she stepped from a train. In connection with alleged counterfeiting of railroad passes. LOS ANGELES, Feb. i2. Ned W. Williams, porter at a leading Los An gales hotel, was arrested late today by federal agents and Southern Pacinc ana Santa e detectives on a charge of having conspired with Theodore Powell, now under arrest In Portland Or., to defraud the government as the operator of the nation's railroads. through the Sale of counterfeit rail road passes. Federal agents said Williams con fessed and turned over to them 10 counterfeit passes, which, he told them, had been given to him to sell He was arraigned before a United States commissioner and held in bonds of $2000 for a preliminary hearing February 26. David A. Weatherby, Louis Gordon and David Grosher also are held un der similar bond here for hearings on the same date. It Is understood Pow ell will be brought here for trial. Esther Field, arrested In Chicago, was said by federal agents to be known also as the wife- of Gordon. DISTILLERS REACH JAIL Prisoner, Aged 38, Has First. Rail' way and Street Car Ride. A group of six prisoners held by federal authorities to answer to charges of distilling "moonshine" were brought to Portland from Prine- ville Wednesday by Deputy United States Marshal Frank B. Tichenor. One of the prisoners, James Ivy, 38, rode for the first time on a steam train, a streetcar and an elevator, In being brought to the Multnomah county jail. Ivy was born In Grant county and has lived all his life In Granttand Crook counties. The men who were brought in to face the federal grand jury on a charge of distilling liquor were J. E. Warner and two sons, Gordon and Floyd Warner, Joseph Wilson, Charles G. Kershner and Ivy. There are separate cases involving' the Warners and the other men. Two other residents of Crook coun ty, one of them a woman, arrested on charges of having distilled whisky, had obtained bail and were not brought to Portland. Sarah A. Snod erly effected her release under bond of $800 and Denver Good was released under bond of $1500. t DIRECTOR THOMAS BACKED Stand on Selection of Teachers In dorsed by Mass Meeting. Resolutions supporting the stand of ex-Mayor and Mrs. H. R. Albee. MILADY'S .ORCHIDS BURN Costly Floral Beauties Lost Greenhouse Blaze. in taken by School Director Thomas in refusing to vote for the employment of graduates of Catholic institutions as teachers in Portland schools were adopted at a mass meeting Wednes- J The building was crowded during the session, which was presided over by Rev. E. A. Smith and addressed by Miss Elizabeth Schoffen and Rev. Mr. Van Zant. The measure passed upon is as fol' lows: "Believing In the principle of fair play and religious freedom, and that See our windows. Buy Talking Your Machine From The Wiley B. Allen Co. GLOVES A real bargain in men's gloves. Dent's, Fo runes' and other standard makes. Browns, tans, grays. Sizes 7 to 8. Values to $5. For Friday only $1.65 . S. & H. Stamps Given Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth out ecclesiastic or denominational in terference, we the people of Lents, in a public meeting, wish to put our selves on record as condemning the j late ecclesiastic pressure brought to bear on the school board of this dis trict to have Director George B. Thomas rem6ved from the school board, because he had used his best I Judgment to protect the school, and to be fair to the teachers of the school by refusing to hire one who. In his judgment, did not have the standard qualifications, required of j teachers by this district. "Be it resolved, therefore, that we heartily indorse his action and com mend him for his stand. "Be it further resolved, that we de- nlnrA thA rH rr nf. thft Rvpnine1 Tplfi- irram. for nrnaritiitinir its editorial is announced that he will be able to Dasre in the defense of a DroDaeranda leave the hospital Monday, that has played double-handed game Mr. Hauser, w(jo himself started in all through the war. First by stab- as a newsboy, has always been a firm bing the cause of humanity In the friend of the newsboys, and eacn year back, in Sinn Fein rebellion, in Ire-1 since his acquisition or tne Aiuitno land in 1916; second, in undermining man hotel has given a Thanksgiving morale Of the Italian army in 1917; dinner to the newsboys. third, in resisting conscription in Catholic Quebec and in South Ire land. HAZELWOOD CANDY The Most Acceptable VALENTINE TOKEN Sweethearts, wives, sisters and mothers always delight in being remembered on Feb ruary 14th. On Valentine's Day when the whele world honors Love's beautiful sentiments, a box of our attractive candies will be especially appre ciated. In every woman's heart lies the fond hope that her valentine will send her a token of remem brance, and of all gifts, the most acceptable is candy. ' VJCTROLA BRUNSWICK or a The HAZEL WOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington St. ' 127 Broadway In his excitement he lit his pipe with his ticket and was unable to prove his claim. COLUMBIA Valentines Day . Our Special Combination Offers (Including $10 Worth of Records of Your Own Choice) Priced From $35 to $135 With the many styles of the leading makes displayed on our floors, side by side, for your convenient comparison, it simply remains for you to call and select the instrument best adapted to your home and pocketbook. Pay only a small payment down, and the bal ance in twelve monthly payments. Simply sign and mail this Ad for full information. SALE STARTS TODAY. WnOnTiniMAI flirt ICntnDCn 500 Men's Suits at $40 at the IUHHIIUIIHL IU lUllUlli-U I Brownsville woolen Mills. Soldiers, Sailors and Marines En titled to Help Reject Chance. Thousands of disabled soldiers, sailors and marines entitled to voca tional training at government Five hundred mens' suits go on sale today at the Brownsville Woolen Mills store. Third and Morrison. Reg ular prices up to 150. Pure wool cloth, all styles, patterns and colors. Wear an Oregon-made suit and be an pense are failing to take advantage Oregon booster. Adv. of the pay of from $80 to 150 a Mi frai boa89 books of,erea PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE One of the reasons assigned to this Is that some of the men are under the I In monthly installments and really Impression that army discipline pre-1 own your home. See us about your vails while they are in school and an- renewal. Special proposition. Port other is that merchants have offered I land Trust Co., Sixth and Morrison. wounded veterans attractive salaries Adv. for the advertising their presence means to the business. "NEWSIEST' GIVE FLOWERS Eric V. Hauser, Friend of Lads, Is Remembered While 111. Here's some money to buy Mr. Hauser some flowers," explained the pokesman of three youthrui news boys to Ray W. Clark at the Multno mah hotel yesterday, and they gave Mr. Clark 28 cents, which they had earned selling papers. The boys had Just been informed that Eric V. Hauser, the newsboys friend, was In the hospital. The boys declined to give their names when Mr. Clark called them back to ask them who they were. "We don't forget that he gave us eood dinner last Thanksgiving," was all they would say. Mr.-Hauser underwent a minor op eration at the Portland surgical hos pital. He Is recovering rapidly and it A blacksmith at Rotterdam was so overcome with joy on hearing that he had won $40,000 In a lottery that Elsie Trimmed Hat Co. FORMAL OPENING TO Retail Millinery Trade 225 Beck Bldg. Northwest Corner Broadwxy and Oak Street. Exclusive EIsco Designs We Invite Tonr Inspection ot Our Lilne. Name. Address . No matter where you live we will deliver it with all charges paid! PIANOS jrlitTXW MUSIC MORRISON ST-AT BROADWAY ilgyBAlleD AND HA KLIN PIANOS- ma. mum maneinoo. oAKUNa r aVAM joaa, araa.hirsiTn. boa Fire which started from sparks on the roof of one of the boiler sheds at . nvanVmca nlanf tf Pto.Va Ufa. florists. 4800 Thirtieth avenue south- J,"'3 p,rln,clpl" demands that the pub-east- yesterday morning at 6:12. r-nm.!"" schools should be conducted w.th- pletely destroyed the boiler shed, I greenhouse adjoining and badly dam aged another greenhouse. The loss was estimated by Assistant Fire Mar shal Day at $3000. Albert Clarke, one of the proprietors of the place, was burned about the hands and. cut by glass in the work of fighting the names. Thomas Derry was in charge of the boiler room at the time. A big item in the loss was large quantities of orchids, easter lilies and palms, which were destroyed by Are. These plants alone were valued at $1000. The value of the buildings and equipment destroyed was estimated at $2000. CARDS OF THANKS. Our sincere thanks and gratftude are hereby extended to our neighbors and frienas wno assisiea us in our recent bereavement and for the beau tiful floral tribute. MR. J. C. NELSON AND Adv. MR. AND MRS. H. J. DUET. We wish to express our thanks to our many friends for their kindness and svmpathy during our sad bereave ment and loss of our wife and mother; also for the beautiful floral offerings, especially to the city auditorium em ployes and Mitchell, Lewis & Staver employes. MR. WiL JACOBSON AND SON. Adv. LOUIS O. PETERSON. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their words of sympathy and acts of kind ness during the sickness, death and burial of our little son, Qulntin Vic tor Schleber, and also .for the many floral tributes. Adv. MR. AND MRS. WM. SCHIEBER. We, the undersigned wish to ex press our heartfelt thanks to our friends lor ineir neip ana Kindly ex pressions of sympathy during the death of our daughter and sister, also to those wno seni me many beautiful floral offerings. M RS. LOTTIE NELSON Adv. AND FAMILY. LA3T TIMES TODAY Mabel Normand IN "PINTO" and the German SUB MARINE U-35 sinking 15 allied vessels. COMING " SATURDAY! "THE LONG ARM OF MANNISTER" By. E. Pfiillips Oppenheim With BARNEY FUREY One of the cast, appear ing IN PERSON. iwmmm III TF YOU want a delicious treat step in at your grocer's ot market man's today and buy some appetizing "Red Reck"; it has more body-building value than some foods that cost three times as much. Freshly made and delivered every morning. MAIN rOO f 681 , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY YOU CAN Buy It by the Box It's the method ftow employed by prudent buyers to help Reduce the High Cost of Living To help you get the habit, we offer for Friday and Saturday: BORAX SOAP, "20 Mule Team," 100 bars in a box, with 10 bars free with each box. Do not (Jr7 Of? miss it at, per box. D For another 2-day special, we offer LIGHT OfJ-, HOUSE CLEANSER 4 for adOC Among unlimited supplies of seasonable delicacies, you will find featured: to tin cans. The following CSS Maple Syrup, Pure Sap; quarts 25 half gallons $2.25 Eastern Buckwheat, genu ine, per sack S1.40 Fresh Vegetables In glass jars; many people .. object are of especially high qual ity and packed in large jars: Spinach, Corn, Extra Peas, Beets, String Beans, Tomatoes and Red Kidney Beans; per jar, ' 40; ( jars for 2.25. rEALY-DRESSER M Hr 2.9Q STARK 5T. V sr Last 2 Days of the Advance Sale of Gasco Furnaces for future installation I Price Advances Monday Economical M Pencil Luxury r HOTEL Apples--71bs. . 25 cents Cheaper Than POTATOES and better, food. Eat them raw, bake them or serve in pie. ORANGES Better Quality 20c Doien and 40c , Dozen. EGGS jr'rrsh From the Farm, 80c Doien. BUTTER Fresh Dally, 66c Lb S1.S5 Roll. Blohm Fruit Co. ITi FOt'RTH STREfcT. L'lllllIIIIIIIIIIMIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIljl rpHERE is in Portland a jewelry store where you can see the largest selection of Watches on the Pacific Coast. Watches are our specialty we specialize in watches of known quality at reasonable prices, and after the watch is soli we do not lose inter esb in it. We are the best equipped to take care of your watch if it needs attention. We will be glad to show you watches. Come in and look them over." STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician 266 Morrison St, Between Third and Fourth 5 Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln YPENCIL3 WSTpntnp with a poor pencil, when quality costs last la the eaar The tmooth, even, gritletK non-crumbling lead of tho unexcelled VENUS Peaeila bare mado then I ha largest eU ing quality penal Us 17 tladk 3 Ctpjimt Dtrrta American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Avenoa IW York STEWART SAN FRANCISCO sin Suaei. luil all Union Inut Famous for good ifvle.eemfort tntfexMltiat I cuitiiu at reasonable pnett. y Rates from $1.75 a Day I Breakfast 40e 7Bc lunch tOes tundtnl U jog. uinnrii.za;siuiaijtBi.DU. Municipal Car tins aTreef t deer. Motor bus meats trains ana ttaamaf. J TRT Chicken Pie PI RITA CAFETERIA, Fewrth ill Stark, Baaesaeat Railway Eirkanro Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vi First St, Portland, Or. Phone your aunt aria to The Oraaa. ulan. Main 7070, A Va.