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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1920)
THE AiGiiXIXG CliEoGXlAX, V.EDXESDAY, .3IARCIT 3, LZZd CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Pity Editor.'. ... ' Main 7070. A 093 Sunday Kdilor Main 7070. A 6flS Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 8.J95 Superintendent of Btdg. . .Main 707O.A eo5 'amcsemknts ORf-HEtTM (Broadway at Taylor.) Vaude ville. This alternooo. . v BAKER (Broadway near storrri-on) Baker Stock company In "The Willow Tree. This afternoon and tonight. ALCZ AR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca xar MuIcm1 Player in "The Man Who Owns Broadway." Thlo afternoon and tonight. - LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. "Two Oid Sports." Three shows dally at 2. 7 and V P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAXTAGBS (Broadway at Alder Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 8:03. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oresonlan. F. W. Goodrich to Lecture. Under the auspices of the Portland Sym phony orchestra, Frederick W. Good rich will ffive a lecture tomorrow evening at 8:15 in the Central Library hall. His subject will beTSymphony No. 7 In A major, by Beethoven, which will be played by the orchestra on the evening of March 11 at the Heilis theater. The lecture Thursday evening will be the first of its kind to be inaugurated in this city by the Symphony orchestra. In other large cities similar lectures are given be fore each orchestral programme. The lecture to be given Thursday evening. will be or out one nour s aurauon. Everyone who is interested is cor dially invited to be present. Lecture .Dates Announced. A schedule of lecture dates for the se ries of lectures on "Planets and Their Position."," being given in branch li braries by D. A. Thompson, has been announced by the Portland Library association. The lectures give ex planations for laymen on the relative sizes, positions and distances of plan ets, and are illustrated with a globe. The dates follow: March 3. Albina March 9. Lents: March 16, South For land; March 23, Sellwood; March 24, East Portland: March 30, Gresham Octogenarian Wanders About Citt. Wandering about the city in h stocking feet, James McXulty,- 8 years of age, was picked up by Of. ficer Holden at union avenue an East Broadway yesterday morning at 6:30 and sent to the police station. Hp was Inter taken to his home a 1104 East Twenty-first street Xorth by Officer Nelson. The old man told the officers that he had left horn on account. of a diffujlty with his wife. He had been wandering about the city for several hours. Thief In-vades Citt Jail. Patrol man F. R. Burch reported to the spectors" bureau yesterday that a .38 t'aliber revolver belonging to him ha been stolen from the locker room at the station. Inspectors Hyde and Ab bott were immediately put on the case in the effort to run down the bold marauders. I. Goldberg, 245 Burn side street, reported the theft of a overcoat and a pair of gloves. An electric drill belonging to C. H. And erson, -206 Mill street, was reporteo stolen. Persian Scholar's Lectures Are Announced. Mirza Almad Sohrab, th Persian scholar and lecturer, who is in Portland this week, will give the following lectures at the ' Centra ouuuing, Aiaer at icniu sireei. r i-i day evening. March 5, in the Meta physical room, subject, "The New Cvcle"; Saturday evening in the sam place, subject. "The Four Principles of Success." and Sunday evening in the Theosophical room, subject, "Lie meats of a Universal Religion. Gasoline Explosion Burns Taxi Driver. Charles Wheatley. taxi driv er. 1224 Detroit street, is recovering at the Good Samaritan hospital from some bad burns about the hands as the result of an explosion Monday night at a garage at Broadway and Hovt street. The driver had :ust com plcted cleaning the tank and gas line of his cab and slammed the lid of the tank when the explosion occurred caused possibly from a spark from the metal or a match. Clatsop Moonshiner Sentenced. John Jackson of Astoria was sen tenced to 30 days in the eounty jail and ordered to pay a fine of $100 yes terday by Federal Judge Bean. He was found guilty of operating a still by a federal jury last week. " He is said to have manufactured a quantity of moonshine whiskey at his place in Clatsop county. He was arrested by internalrevenue agents.' Prohibition Act Violated. Theo dore Demoff yesterday pleaded guilty to a violation of the war-time prohi bition act and was fined $50 by Fed eral Judge Bean. Demofif was in dieted by the grand jury last week for using grains and other cereals needed for war purposes in the manu facture of illegal liquor. . Cable Brings News or Death. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rae, 64 Kavensview drive, Portland Heights, yesterday morning received a cable message from Aberdeen, Scotland, an nouncing the death of Mrs. Rae's fath er. Rev. A. J. Chrystall. Andrew of the late minister. Still Operator Pleads Guiltt.-t- Rather than stand trial for operating a still. Vernal Swan yesterday changed . his plea from not guilty to guilty and stood up for sentence just as a Jury was being drawn to try his case in federal court. He was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in the Multno mah county jail. Purim Services Arranged. Serv ices will be held tonight at the Con' gregation Novah Zedek Talmud Tor ah. Sixth and Hall streets, at 7:30 P. M. The Megillah will be read. Services will be held tomoroww morningat 7:30 A. M. Rev. Abraham I. Rosencrantz will officiate at all services. Accused Moonshiner's Trial Set. J. Goehring, .indicted by the federal grand jury last weelc for making a still, entered a plea of not guilty and his trial was set for March 18. He is accused ofthaving manufactured a still without procuring a government permit. Registered Pharmacists to Meet. The Portland branch of the associa tion of American registered pharma cists will meet at 9 o'clock tonight at the club hall. 325 Morgan building, when matters of vital importance to the association will be considered. Advice- Given Poultrt Raisers. Advice, for beginners, on how to raise poultry, will be given by Mrs. Allen Seidel Friday evening In North Port land branch library. The lecture was scheduled to have been given several weeks ago, but was postponed. WoRThLi s Check Passing Charged. Ralph & 'Miller, accused of passing m worthless check for $50 on the Fashion garage, was arrested at his home, 4133 Forty-ninth avenue, south east, yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Christofferson and Kendall. Run Over Heels, callouses and Dain caused from changing heigh of heels are needless troubles. See our foot specialist. Knight Shoe Co. Adv. Oriental Roof -paired, wash cleaned, stored. Cartorian Bros. Inc. oriental rugs and carpets, Washing ton, near 10th. Adv. Plaster Board, beaver board, Cor nell board for walls and ceilings. Timms Cress & Co., 184 Second at Adv. it. .- Kemmbrbr Ooal, Carbon Coal Cow silne agenta, $21 Hawthorn ava. East U 88. Adv. Mruc cubs at the Moor Sanitarium. Adv. Jail Sentence Prevents Wedding. Contemplated matrimonial plans of E. J. Hedrlck, a young sailor formerly employed by the emergency flee cor poration, must wait for nine months, at least. The young man yesterday appeared before Federal Judge Bean and pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing government property and was sentenced to nine months in the Multnomah county jail.- Hedrick was arrested on a Portland dock sev eral weeks ago as he was leaving an emergency fleet corporation vessel with a quantity of stolen goods. They included silverware, table linen, bed linen, canned goods and other articles. When arrested he told Assistant Unit ed States Attorney Flegel that he was planning to get married and had taken a chance on stealing the arti cles from the ship in order to assist in setting up housekeeping for his bride-to-be. Careless Autoist Fined. W. B. Oberstaller paid a fine of $60 in mu nicipal court yesterday, as the result of his driverless automobile running amuck when he was said to have left it standing with the engine running on Morrison street. The throb of the engine jarred the machine into gear and the car started on a trip, only stopping when it collided with a taxi- cab, doing considerable damage to the taxi. Mr. Oberstaller, who was ar rested by Patrolman M. ' E. Lillis, pleaded guilty before Judge Rossman. Roger Hege and Manning Hearn, em ployes of the Emergency Fleet cor poration, were fined $50 each for taking one of the machines of the corporation out for a private joy ride, contrary to the rules, last Saturday night They were charged with tam pering with a motor vehicle. Dr. McElveen Lectures Tomorrow. "Moral Health and Disease," is the topic of the third lecture in the se ries on Christian psychotherapy. Dr. W. T. McElveen will give tomor row evening at the First Congrega tional church. Dr. McElveen spent last Sunday in Seattle making the ap peal for the Pilgrim Memorial fund. The University Congregational church of Seattle, which he visited in the morning, was asked to give $6400. He raised $8500. Sixty-five Congrega tional ministers met in the parlors of the First Congregational church yes terday morningThey were addressed by Rev. William S. Beard, of New York. Mr. Beard told of the drive which will begin next Monday for the Pilgrim Memorial fund. Speaking Class Organized. A spe cial class in extemporaneous speak ing, designed especially for business and professional men and women, is being organized by the -University of Oregon extension department, to meet each Friday evening at the First Presbyterian church house. The class will be instructed by Mrs. Helen Miller Senn and meets at 8 o'clock. There is a place yet for more mem bers and persons interested will be welcome at the session Friday eve ning or may get further information by visiting the extension department headquarters in the Courthouse. Textbook Voting Today. Co-operative committees among the teachers have been at work this week prepar ing for tomorrow's voting on the pur chase of school textbooks under the new system being tried out by Super intendent Grout. The election will o held from 3 to 3:30 P. M. at each building and grade principals will vote in the superintendent s oltice no later than 5 o'clock. A committee o nine will canvass the votes in the grades and other committees will do likewise in the various high scnooi departments. Portland "Y" Beats Seattle. Portland has it all over Seattle in the membership contest of the boys' di visions of the Y. M. C A., now in fui blast Portland has gained a total of 14 in the young men's division and 36 in the boys' division of the depart ment, with 14.80 points and 24,ou points respectively. Seattle has wired that it has obtained eight new mem bers for its young men's division and 16 in the boys', with points standing at 8730 and 10.700 respectively. - Auto Victim Improves. Frank Baker. 765 East Seventy-second street North, proprietor of the Broadway Tire shop, who sustained a fracture of the skull when his machine upset near Newberg Monday night, was re ported as showing some improvement yesterday, although he had not yet regained consciousness last nignt. air. Baker was on a business trip when the accident occurred. Following the accident, he was brought to Portland and taken to the St. Vincent's hispitaL Rain Pleasks Health Bureau. F ftv-e ght new cases or inriuenza and three deaths were reported to the citv health bureau yesterday. The rainfall which began late Monday night is welcomed by members of the health bureau, who reel that it win do much to aid in the decline of the disease. Records, they claim, have ndicated that dry. cold weather dur ng the winter months has resulted in quicker spread of the disease. Music to Feature Luncheon. Spe cial musical numbers will feature the noon luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's club tomorrow at the Benson hotel. Howard Evarts Weed acting as chairman of the day. Mirza Almad Sohrab, former secretary to the Persian Legation in Washington, will address the club on his experi ences in Palestine during the great war. Larcent Hearing Set. Joe Woody, who was arrested by Inspectors Cole man and Collins Monday with a sack of tools, the possession of which he could not satisfactorily explain, and three nickel lamps, said to have been taken from Paul Jevtich. will have a hearing Saturday in municipal court on a charge of larceny. Woody told the inspectors that he found the tools n the street. Medical Society to Meet. The Portland City and County Medical so ciety will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock the assembly room or the Hotel Portland, when a symposium on.pedi- trics will be the feature. Papers will be presented by Dr. Allen P. Noyes. Dr. Robert G. Hall, Dri J. B.J Bilderback of Portland ana Dr. -j. a. Manning of Seattle. Three Fined for Lottery. Mp Ching, arrested in a raid MoudaV ight by Sergeant Epps and patrol men Reed, Craig and Regan on a charge of conducting a lottery, was fined $50 by Municipal judge rtoss- man yesterday. Mo Wong, and Ah Kee. arrested at the same time aRd on the same charge, were fined $25 each. Kelly Gragg Exonerated. After eine out an hour and 45 minJtes a ury in the court of Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday afternoon returned verdict of not guilty .in tne statu tory charge made against Kelly Gragg. Gragg was indicted for an lleged criminal attack on his 12- yean-old daughter. Painter Fined $5. Jim Kelly. painter, was arrested at First and Montgomery streets by Motorcycle Patrolmen Stiles and. Wiles afteY he was said to have tried to whip the ight man in a garage there. He pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday to a charge of drunkenness, and was fined $a. Mrs. Talbot to Be Speaker. Mrs. I Mary B. Talbert or Buffalo. N. r., will speak at the ML Olivet Baptist church, Broadway and Everett streets, Friday night at 8 o'clock. Professional and Business Men, Attentoni! Your accounts system atized and collected. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charge reasonable. BC, 245, Oregonian. Adv. Automobile Insurance Complete in one company reduces cost. Service to Oregon agents. W. J. Kroder & Co., state agt., Electric bldg. Main 3118. Adv. . Set new Weed chains. E. 622. Adv. PEOERSOAI CASE PU T UP TO ARB TRATOKS Board of Three to Pass on Auditorium Claims.' LA ROCHE MAKES REPORT City Attorney Thinks Receipt 1 Full Held by Council Bars Any Further Action. The claims presented to the city council by bondsmen of Hans Peder son, in connection with the construc tion of the public auditorium, will be submitted to a committee of three ar bitrators. This was agreed upon yes terday by Mayor Baker and Commis sioners Barbur and Pier. The commit tee will be named by the council. A resolution presented to the coun cil by Assistant City Attorney Tomlln-son- was not adopted yesterday be cause the names of the arbitration committee members must be inserted. The council will meet to determine on such names during the present week when the resolution will be acted upon. Matter Held In Doubt. Introduction of the resolution to the council followed the submission of a lengthy report signed by City Attorney LaRoche in which it was held doubtful if any claim for which the city held a receipt in full could be paid from public funds either by authority of a vote of the city coun cil or by a vote of the people. City Attorney LaRoche in his re port contended that the city had closed all negotiations with the con tractor and his representatives and that the city is not legally or morally bound again to open the question. Commissioners Bigelow anJ Mann opposed adoption of the proposed res olution, the , former on the ground that the city should give no consid erriion to the claims of the bonds men and Commissioner Mann on the ground that the claims should. go to court for settlement. Litigation Is Faced. The determination of the facts by committee was conceded by Attorney Tomlinson to be a money-savin method for the city to adopt He ex plained that if the committee de termined the fact, the only question for the courts to decide would b the legal authority for the payment of any claim from public funds. On the other hand, should the res olution be defeated, the claimant would seek redress in the courts, an long litigation in the courts would result, costing the city thousands o dollars. Commissioner Barbur explained tha he favored the resolution as on means of saving morfey and at th same time settling the much-mooted question of legal or moral respon sibilltv. He said that he was certain that the question must eventually reach the courts and that the com mittee could pave the way for the city y such actions. In the resolution which probably will be adopted by the city counci this week statement is made that th city is not acknowledging any legal liability, holding that the contract between the city and the contractor or his bondsmen has been fully ex ecuted. Kuppenheimer Spring Suits In Quiet Colors For those who prefer plain colors, we have a splendid new selection of Kuppenheimer Suits for men and young men in plain grays, blues, greens and browns and their shades. Fine woolen fabrics; tailored and finished in the incomparable Kuppenheimer way. Real values at $50 to 75 See our big window displays. . SO6 -'lllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllIllllllllllllllllll!!llllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIllllllllllMllllllllllllllMIIIIII!lllllllllllimi!llll IIIIIII1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 Maet7-flv prr rrmt mt all alwaaea rlclaale at the polata ladlrafra fcr tar arrow hrada. Thr dlaeaara mrm- Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given ROSE CROP SHORT, BELIEF Grpwcrs Urged to Use Care in Or der to Save Bushes for Show. In the interests of the annual rose festival Portland rose growers will be urged to exercise every care in the development of their rose gardens this year b"j to plant new roses at this time to fill in gaps in their beds caused by the hard winter. Such was the unanimous opinion of members of the Portland Rose society at the reg ular meeting of the soicety at the Portland chamber of commerce last night. The fear was expressed that owing . to the hard winter, many bushes will be killed, while others will have to be cut down to the ground. The result, it is believed, will be an unustially small crop of flow ers, and only the greatest of efforts on the part or growers can bring about anywhere near a normal, num ber of blooms. That there is still abundant time to plant out new bushes, make new beds and fill in the gaps in existing beds was the declaration of J. G. Bacher, who spoke before the club on pruning and early planting. Mr. Bacher de plored the tendency of. many to prune their roses too early this year. Prun ing may well be put off two weeks longer, he stated. Poultry Meeting Called. V CENTRALIA, Wash., March 2. (Special.) A meeting will be held in Winlock tomorrow night to organize a poultry association, similar to that recently formed on Fords Prairie. Headache? , For quick relief BAUME ANALGIAS I QUE BENGUE and it '8 gone for good. Keep a tube in a handy place Thwt. LMaalai N. I. v- f. .. ) A Splendid Concert This Week, Including a Violin Solo by V. Christensen Same Show Up to and Including; Friday 8 r" T : -- i f 4Sfc -? :.fil This is a photo of Alice Fleming former leading lady of the Baker Stock Co., who is appearing with Lew Cody in "THE BELOVED CHEATER" It's a pleasure to show you this picture. n " I The Cause of DISEASE tloned below are oaly a few which are canard by anbluxatloB of vertebra la the aplaal ro !. 1. Slight subluxations at this point will cause ao-called headaches, eye diseases, deafness, epilepsy, vertigo. Insomnia, wry neck, facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etc. 2. A slight subluxation of a vertebra In this part of th spine is the cause of so-called throat trouble, neu ralgia, pain in the shoulders and arms, goitre, nerv ous prostration, la grippe, dizxiness, bleeding from nose, disorder of gum a, catarrh, etc. ( 3. The arrow head marked No. 1 locates the part of the spine wherein subluxation will cause so-railed, bronchitis, felons, pain between the nhoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms and shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc. 4. A vertebral subluxation at this point causes so-railed nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuber culosis, difficult breathing, other lung troubles, etc. 5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of tha spleen, pleurisy and a score of other troubles, o-t-alled, are caused by subluxations in this part of the spine, sometimes as light as to rrmain unnoticed by others except the trained Chiropractor. 6. Here we find the cause of so-called gallslonrs. 1. pepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shingles, hiccoughs, worms, etc. 7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kidney, akin dis ease, bolls, eruptions and other diseases, so-called, are caused by nerves being pinched In the spinal openings at this point 8. Regulations of such troubles as so-called appendi citis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc., follow Chiropractic- v adjustments at this point V. Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica, etc., when Chiropractic adjustments at this part of the spine will remove the cause? to. A slight slippage of one or both Innominate bones will likewise produce so-called sciatica, together with i many "diseases of pelvis and lower extremities. !. j. i Chiropractic Adjustments Remove Pres- JTIOW tO VJCL Well sure from Nerves and Health Returns Free Consultations, Free Examinations, Free Treatments In our clinic department you will find this service free to you without any obligation on your part whatever. Thousands of Sufferers Who Have Failed to get relief in any other way are Invited to investigate Chiropractic methods, which are permanently curing millions. Seventy-five Per Cent of the People Ailing are being treated for the wrong thing, which accounts for the fact that so many are long suffering, and their condition considered in curable. Avoid Operations They Are Dangerous Disease is caused by nerve pressure the tiny wires that carrv life force from brain to all parts of the body. When these are normally working, nature has the power to heal. i Let Our Board of Scientific Diagnosticians locate the cause of your trouble, have .ime removed, and health will naturally result. Our Professional Department Is Prepared to take care of the most obstinate cahes where results have not been obtained by other methods. Here you have the advan tage of our entire faculty. Hospital in Connection With Our College Modern in every way and will care for you at a most reasonable figure to show what can be done Chiroprartlially In both acute and chronic cases. Health Intelligencer If you are ailing from any cause If you want to understand and know to your own vatia f act ton the condition that exists or have been threatened with operations and want to get well, write or phone for the Heahli linelll gencer Paper, which will be mulled you free of charge. The Pacific Chiropractic College Park and Yamhill Main 1014 Portland, Oregon The Wiley B. Allen Co. First 'With the Latest Poultry raising has taken a leading place in WInlock's industries, and poultry-men are desirous of working as a unit L UNCH for all hands! a lunch at Ye Oregon Grill means an hour of de lightful realization after a morning of pleasurable anticipation ; our chef prepares for you some new dish each day; you'll enjoy the wholesome variety served here. from 12 to 2 fifty cents. r Ye Oregon Grill Broadway at Stark WORLD'S FAMOUS Delicious Apples Special Size 64 $4.50 Size 125 and 138 $3.50 RELIABLE FRUIT CO. , 177 Fourth Street N. W. Cor. Fourth and Yamhill -" Main 1602. OPENING WANTED In Portland Industrial ( nncm by young married man. Qualifica tions: 13 years' experience with cor porations in every branch, especially purchasing, sales, office management and traffic; particularly wide ac quaintance with manufacturing, lum bering and wholesale concerns in northwest Want position of respon sibility. AL, 748, Oregonian. Father Grammer fjf . K ' fvl liiiilljpiliiiH it ' Voted divine teacher and healer will appear In leetnre and demon stration of the true principles of immunity from dlneane. nlckneaa d Morrow at tne fuuiic Audi torium next Saturday evening. Father Grammer la making: a world tour under an pices of the School of Life. Many are healed while heart u it him speak. An ad- misMion will be charged to cover expenses. u ir-h ffu I (Or . I j f copy Rolls For Your Player I Hear tine latest and liveliest- roSls of the season. You need them all Hand in Hand Again Waltz! $1.25 The Great American March $1.25 How Sorry You'll Be Fox Trot. $1-25 Was There Ever a Pal Like You? Ballad $1.25 And, of Course, DARDANELLA Send this ad with your remittance. NAME ADDRESS. . .. . MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY lgyB Allen EfptANOn 5 PLAYERS fljMUSIcJf I -MASON AND HA HUN P1AN0S- tmu snroaui .am roico. oaklamo. rmnw. LAM WML MtHMIITO IMm mmrnmi mm fir itiaiissiiai-iiissTfririiririnnWiill $1.25 s TALKING ffl fl HKACHINESl'l M IBfiMl Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY 65-67 Broadway Portland, Oregon Be a Stenographer Men Btenographcrs are in con stant demand in hir buninosK. New classes are opening in Busi ness Knjrlish, Lcttr-rwritinfj, Of fice Methods, Shorthand and Typewriting MARCH 8TII Call or write for catalog C. Day and Night Sessions Y. M. C A. Business School 6th and Taylor Sta. Main 8700 APPLES-ORANGES ?ples, 7 lbs $0.25 t)k and good to Newtown Pippin J Guaranteed to c eat. , Delivered, by the box 1.50 Sunkist Orangres, dozen .30 Delivered, by the box of 10 dz.. 3.00 Out-of-town orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. BLOHM FRUIT CO. 171 Fourth St. Phone Main 7735. Middle of the block between Yamhill and Morrison. Multnomah Hotel The Largest Hotel in the Pacific Northwest Elegance and comfort com- Portland, Oregon- bine to enhance your pleas ure at the Multnomah. Six hundred cosy rooms, beautiful mezzanine floor and lobby, and superior service, to make cur guests comfortable and contented. Garage in Connection ERIC V. HALSER, Owner. A. B. Campbell. Mar The Palace Beautiful mum SALESMANAGER WANTED We need the services of a ,First-class Stock and Bond Salesmanager. i References required. F. N. CLARK & CO. 305. SPALDING BLDG. FOR SALE Studebaker Big Six Auto, 1919 Series. Run 5800 miles. Excellent mechanical condition. This car has $150 in extra tires and parts and looks like new. Price $1900 Telephone Mr. Walker, Broadway 931 r HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Deary Strati, tut of! Union f quart Famous tor food t ervleo. comtert ind nooDoat cuiiiiM at reuonasit pricoa. Rates from $1.75 a Day Broahfitt 40c and 75c loficfi S0 Sund) 76c 0innr1.25;Suiwla(t 11.60. Municipal Car tin direct to door. Motor but raocU rai nt and ttoarMrt, . AUTOMOBILISTS Ripht merchandise at right prices. Investigate. WOOSTER'S 488 Washington Street Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vi First SL, Portland, Or. I L I.-