Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1921)
TIIE MORNIXG OltEGOXlAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1931 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cltr Editor . Main T070. HSO-SS 6unlr Editor. Main 7070, S60-95 Advertialna Department.. Main 7070. 660-95 Superintendent of Bid.. .Main TOil), 800-S5 AMUSEMENTS. EEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Paul Alt house, opera tenor. Tonight. CRPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. Thla afternoon. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh Baker Stock company In "Fair and Warmer. Tnia afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Broadway at MorrUon) Musical comedy. "The New Guar da," Three ahowi dally. 2, 7 and IP. H HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 3 to s, MS to IX P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANT AGES (Brosdway at Alder) Vaude vtlle. Three shows daily, it. I and :u P. M. . Club Begins Camtaiow. An active campaign for new members ia being conducted by the- City club, and the report of the membership committee will be a feature of the luncheon at the Benson hotel Friday. In connec tion with the report of new members, the committee baa announced that It will also read two lists of the mem bers, one list of those who neipea in the campaign and another of those who failed to help. The ciuo mem bers have been urged to try the Boy Scout motto. "Do a good turn aany. this week by obtaining; a new mem ber for the club every day. Pair Held for Ikvestiqatiok. E. Butler, a negro actor, 28 years old and Jackie Clark, a white woman aged 25, were arrested at the union etation yesterday by the police, and are being held on an open charje until federal authorities have time to make a white slave investigation, The negro was alleged to have pur chased tickets for himself and tne white girl from Chehalis. Wash., to Kansas City. The Portland police were advised by Chehalis officials to take them from the train when it ar rived in Portland yesterday. Oil Manufacturer Coming. M. Ogawa. a representative of the N'sshin Oil Mills. Ltd.. of Dairen. Manchuria. will be in this city February 20 to give his personal attention to a ship ment of 500 tons of soya bean oil which the steamer Bearport, of the Columbia-Pacific- Shipping company" North China line, is bringing to Port land from his company's mills at Dairen, according to word received yesterday by J. T. Steeb & Co., to whom the oil is consigned. The Bear port is expected here January 18 to 20. Portlands Back Yard Subject. "Developing Portland's Back Yard" will be the subject of an address by C. L. Smith, eastern Oregon farmer, who will speak at the luncheon o'. the Ad club at the Benson hotel today. The needs and the possibilities of the eastern Oregon section will be dis cussed by Mr. Smith. Special music will include selections from De Koven's comic opera "The Mandarin," sung by Mrs. Fred L. Olson and G. Arthur Peake. W. B. Henderson to Speak:. W. B Kenderson, editor of Pacific Ports, and president of the Seattle Foreign Trade club, will speak at the regular dinner meeting of the Foreign Com merce club in the dining room of the Chamber of Commerce at 6:30. o'clock next Monday night. His subject will be "An Optimistic Review of Our Future Foreign Trade." Others who will speak include C. A. Malboeuf and Walter H. Brown. British society to Meet. The British Benevolent society will hold Its monthly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, in the central library. Tenth and Yamhill streets, for the transac tion of business. Members and friends are requested to attend. After the conclusion of business the president, P. Chappell Browne, will give a talk on New Zealand, illustrated with colored lantern slides. H. E. Btram to Be Here. H. E. Byram, president of the Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul railway, will be in the city today, arriving this morn ing from Seattle and leaving for San Francisco at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The personnel of his party is un known. He will spend the day with local railroad officials. Auto Victim Dies. J. M. Brown 81. died yesterday at St. Vincent's hos pital as a result of injuries suffered January 11, when he was struck down at Third and lamhill streets, by an automobile driven by J. R. Twillinger, The coroner's office announced that an investigation 'nto the death would be made. Mazamas to Dine in Y. W. C. A. The Mazamas will meet in the small dining room of the Y. w. C. A. to day for a luncheon in celebration of tne birthday anniversary of two of the members, which falls upon the regular meeting day of the organiza tion today. Tonight. Dance of Liberty As sembly United Artisans, Woodmen hall. East Seventh and Alder sts., for benefit of cadets. A prize waits will be one of the features. Cadets will decorate hall and conduct candy booth. Admission, 55c. Adv. The Orpheus Male Chorus. Inc., William Mansell Wilder, director, will give a concert Tuesday, Feb. 15, at Phythian hall. West Park and Yamhill. Assisting artist, Vivian Strong Hart, coloratura soprano. Ad mission. $1. Adv. Sherwood Resident Injured. J E. Morelock. aged 53. of Sherwood, was taken to Good Samaritan hospital yesterday with an arm badly lacerated as a result of being caught in the cog wheels of a gasoline pump. His . condition is not serious. Althousb t6nioht. Paul Althouse. noted Metropolitan opera tenor, at the Heillg . tonight, 8:15, direction Elwyn Concert Bureau. Prices 12.50. 12. $1.50. $1; gallery ad mission, 75 cents. Gallery doors open at 7:30. Adv. - v Teachers to Meet Todat. The Portland Grade Teachers' association will hold Its regular monthly meeting this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock 'n library hall of the central library. All teachers are asked to be present. Do Not Forget to call up East 8088 when you want the- Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc Address 24-2S Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. Pyorrhea. The real message Is that you can help yourself with the instruction given while your dental work is being done. C. Smith Lons & J. E. Stevenson, dentists, 310 Bush & Lane bldg. Adv. How about replenishing your coal or wood supply? You will find reli able dealers In the "Portland Business Bulletin, on the first page of the want ads. Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs, Carson, Wash., cures rheumatism and stomaco trouble. John E. Kelly, manager.- Adv. All Persons having business with the late Charles J. Schnabel or papers with him, will kindly communicate with his law offices. Adv. Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red. wash cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc. oriental rugs and carpets. Wash, near 10th. Adv. Clerical work desired, five years' business experience. Wdln. 1020 Adv. One Room makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Tlmms, Cress & Co., 184 2d St. Adv. Lewis-Stenger. Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. Razors, shears, blades, etc., sharp ened. e6 6th. bet. Stark and Oalc Adv. Kexmerek Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents, East 1188. Adv. Colored Educator to Lecture Here. William Monroe Trotter, edi tor of the Boston Guardian, active worker in the interests of the colored people of America, will lecture Thurs day night at 8:30 o'clock. In Colum bia hall. Second and Oak streets. Mr. Trotter is a Harvard graduate and is numbered among the colored educa tors of the country. J. H. Ryan of Tacoma, first colored member of the Washington legislature, will accom pany Mr. Trotter to Porltand. Musical numbers are being arranged for the programme. Reckless Drivers Fined. Two heavy penalties for reckless driving were assessed in municipal court yesterday by Judge Rossman. Robert Drong was fined 850 and sentenced to three days In Jail for reckless driving on Sandy boulevard.. He was inter cepted by Motorcycle1 Patrolman Case at East Twenty-fourth and Sandy. He filed notice of appeal to the circuit court William O'Brien was found guilty of driving in a reckless man ner on East Division street and was fined $50. He was arrested by Motor cycle Patrolman Mobley. Republican League to Meet Feb ruary 12. The annual meeting of the republican league of Oregon will be held at the Imperial hotel at 2 P. M on Lincoln's birthday, February 12, according to announcement of H, L Ganoe. president All republican clubs in the state are asked to send dele gates to the' meeting. A banquet is CHILD IS DENIED FATHER LITTLE VIRpiXIA STEWART IS AWARDED TO AUST. 1 FAMOUS STAR APPEARS IX t HEILIG SCREEN PLAY. I r . s& it " ' It Geraldlne Flrrsr. Geraldine Farrar will appear on the screen of the Heilig the ater for three day starting to morrow in her latest motion picture success, "The Riddle: Woman." Performances will be continuous between 1 and 11 P. M. each day of the brief showing. Miss Farrar is said to have one of the most powerful roles of her screen career in this production. She interprets the character of "Lilla," which was portrayed on the legitimate stage by Bertha Kalich. Miss Farrar is supported in the pic ture by a capable cast, which includes William P. Carleton, Adele Blood, Montagu Love, Madge Bellamy and Louis Stern. A special musical score for the picture will be offered toy the Heilig theater orchestra. Guardian Named in Will of Dead Mother Wins Court Action; Step parent Is Declared Bar. On the ground that the welfare of the child would best be served by leaving her in the custody of her aunt, named guardian in the will of th dead mother. Circuit Judge Tazwe yesterday afternoon dismissed the habeas corpus proceedings brought by Charles W. Stewart of Corvallis to get possession of 6-year-old Virginia Lee Stewart. Stewart, who is taking vocational training work at the Oregon Agricu tural college, had been divorced from the mother of the girl and had re married. He has two children by hi second wife and a strong plea of At torney Henderson, appearing for Mrs, Stanley Allison, the aunt, was on the ground that a step-mother could not be expected to gi.-e a child the same care as her own children. Since February, 1919, the divorced Mrs. Stewart lived with .her sister, Mrs. Allison, in Portland and the Alii son family became much attached to the girl. They are in comfortable cir cumstances and there was testimony to show that they were able to pro vide well for the youngster. Shortly before going to California, where she died last January, the first Mrs. Stew art executed her will, in which sh asked that her sister be appointed guardian of the child after the moth er's death. A bombshell was dropped in th case of the petitioner for the writ of habeas corups when Attorney Hen derson produced divorce papers filed in the circuit court in September, 1919, by Stewart against his present wife, Lucile B. Stewart, and never dis missed. Stewart apparently had not told his present attorney, W. D. Free man, of the divorce action, but he protested on the witness stand tha he had forgotten all about the epi sode, that it was the result of a highly nervous condition following his dis charge from the hospital after the world war in which he served in France and that he never had intended going through with the case. Judge Tazwell asserted that the only question which had any weight with him was the welfare of Virginia Lee and that he was satisfied that the child would be happier and better cared for with the aunt Bean, who sentenced them to serve six months in the county Jail. The two youths were convicted of having stolen an automobile in Sacra mento, subsequently driving it to Portland, in violation of the national motor vehicle theft act Both freely confessed their guilt, but asked that the stigma of Berving sentences in federal prison be spared them. Upon their argument that if sen tenced to the county jail, they would ask for work at Kelly Butte prison, the court granted the unusual re quest, commenting that he had no wish to impose a sentence that would hamper their redemption to useful citizenship. being arranged for the evening at which leaders of the party will make short addresses. Architects Are Hosts. Open house was held by the Portland Architec tural club in their new clubrooms 247 Vi Stark street, Monday night. New members were initiated and the pro gramme included a number of ad dresses. The rooms on Stark street were the original quarters of the Architectural club, but were aban doned a number of years ago for less pretentious rooms in the Lumbermen's building. Huston Estate Is Appraised. The late S. B. Huston left an estate valued at $64,000, according to the Inventory filed In the probate division of the circuit court yesterday by the appraisers, W. W. Metzger, M. B. Meacham and Alex Bernstein. Reil estate was of the value of $50,000 the remainder of the estate being in notes and bonds. Waverlt Club Elects. Wirt Minor heads the Waverley Country club for this year as the result of an election by the board of directors Monday. Other officers are William MacMaster, vice-president, and George F. Kevins, secretary - treasurer Directors will soon begin discussion of plans for a Pacific Northwest Golf, association tourney. Arcanum Meetings Changed. Meet- ins nights of Multnomah council. No: 1481. Koyal Arcanum, have ' been changed to the second and fourth Wednesday in each month. The first regular meeting for February will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. The meet ing place will be at Eleventh and Alder streets. Community Dance Set. Mount Tabor community dance will be held in the Mount Tabor school. Sixtieth and Ash streets, at 8 P. M on Feb ruary 11, under the auspices of the Parent - Teacher association. The public has been invited iiusic will be furnished by the Washington high school orchestra. Oregon's 6 2d birthday banquet, au spices Society Sons and Daughters Oregon Pioneers. Invitation to mem bers, their husbands and wives and persons of pioneer ancestory. Green room, Oregon building, Fifth and Oak streets. Monday, Feb. 14, 6 to 6:30 P.M., $1.50 plate. Reservations 602 Broad way bldg., or phone Main 6199. Adv Three Divorce Suits Filed. Divorce suits filed in the circuit court yesterday included: Elva O. against Henry E. Knowles, A. F. against Bertha L. Cole and Lura against William S. McQuigg. NEW DINING CAR SERVICE Passengers to Spokane or Inter mediate points on Union Pacific train No. 12. leaving Portland at 7:80 P. M.. will appreciate the new dining car service which has Just been added to the high-class accommodations of that train. A fine dinner may now be enjoyed en route comfortably and at leisure and no rush required before train time. " The same service is provided on Incoming train No. 11, arriving from Spokane at 8:15 A. M., enabling passengers - to have breakfast at a comfortable hour, and go direct to business upon arrival. Adv. GIHL BURGLAR REPORTED HOUSE OF A. L. COWGILL RAX- SACKED CLOTHLXG TAKES Woman, 20 Tears Old, Seen to Leave Building by Neighbors. Key Found Under Door Mat. Operations of a girl burglar were reported to the police detective bu reau yesterday oy A. L. Cowgill. 238 Glenn avenue, who said his home had been ransacked by a 20-year-old girl who had found the door key under the door mat and had searched the house during the absence of the fam ily. A neighbor across the street re ported she had seen the .girl leave the house. A small quantity of cloth ing and a baby's bank containing $2 in silver were missing. Two books of street car tickets, a gold ring and other articles were taken from the home of Mrs. Mary Bowker, 5212 East Seventy-third street Southeast by burglars who broke open a window latch and searched the house during the ab sence of the family. C R. Arnold, 5119 East Forty-sixth street Southeast, reported his house robbed some time Monday night by burglars who forced open a down stairs window. They procured a pistol and several articles of Jewelry, T. Nolan, Jackson apartments, re ported that thieves had gained an entrance into his apartment and stolen several , glasses of jelly and two pairs of.eilk stockings. WOMEN VOTERS MEET i - Representatives From All Over Xa- tlon Invited to Session. Every congressional district in the United States is being asked this week to send a delegate to the second annual convention of the National League of Women Voters to be. held In Cleveland. O.. April 11 to 16. Such was the announcement made yester day by Mrs. Dallas Bache, chairman for Oregon. Mrs. Bache is planning to attend the convention. 'We meet to celebrate the close of our first and successful year," wrote Mrs. Maude Wood Park, chairman of the board of directors, to Mrs. Bache. "We will plan with broad vision and renewed energy for the months to come. "We have not wasted our year. The league now stands organized in every state In the union. The woman voter has already proved herself an ear nest and selfless worker." ROCKPILE JTERM ASKED Boys Beg to Go to Kelly Butte In stead of McNeil's Island. Assignment to the rockplle at Kelly Butte rather than the cells of the fed eral prison at McNeil's island won consideration yesterday when George E. Boll. 18, and Arthur Robinson, 17, made that plea to Federal Judge EXTERTAIXER AND SPEAKER OX ORPHEUM PROGRAMME. umiiimmmimmmmmiiimimimiu Elizabeth Brice, Who on last Trip Planted Rosebush Here, Says She Loves Portland. The Orpheum show which closes with the performance this afternoon has two war-time favorites. .They are Elizabeth Brice, who was one of the first entertainers to go overseas, and J. C. Nugent who attained fame in New York and environs as a one minute speaker in the liberty loan and Red Cross drives. In her Orpheum visit here two years ago, Miss Brice planted a rose bush in the Plaza blocks for Rose week. The bush is growing satis factorily. Miss Brice is in love with Portland and declares she regards this city as one of the brightest spots in her Orpheum tour, not only because of her rose bush here, but because of the delight she finds in entertaining Portland audiences. J. C. Nugent, the other war-time favorite, really got the idea for hli present vaudeville act from his ac tivity as a war-time orator. He found that one-minute talks were very effective in reaching the people with government messages and later, after giving one of his characteristic talks before the Lambs' club in New York, he was prevailed upon to tour the Orpheum as a monologist. A novel Teature of h's act is the fact that he talks on subjects selected by his audiences, devoting just one min ute to each subject In his engage ment here he has been asked to talk on "Whiskers." "Salesmanship." "Vau deville," "Conscience," "Sensitive ness," "Good Manners," "Poetry,"' The Glacial Period." "Diplomacy" and "Patriotism." PERJURY JURY DISAGREES Attorney to Seek to Expedite Re trial of Olaf Hauge. With sentiment ten to two for con viction, it is said, a jury in federal court yesterday afternoon disagreed as to the guilt or innocence of Olaf Hauge, charged with perjury in nat uralization proceedings, and was dis charged. Federal District Attorney Humphreys will attempt to expedite retrial, believing that the case against Hauge is a clear one. Hauge testified ie did not know that his wife had claimed exemption for him from military service pn the grounds of alienship, setting forth nis .Norwegian nativity. In his ques tionnaire he had also claimed exemp tion as the sole support of his wife and also because of physical and mental unfitness. Yet this man worked ten hours a day in a machine shop during this ime, hotly argued Mr. Humphreys. I say that a man who can do that s able to carry a musket for Uncle Sam. Now. he comes to the stand and lies in order that he may reap the benefits for which our boys died." Here's a special lot that will not last long at this special price. UNION SUITS in a splendid quality of wors ted, blue mixed. They used to sell at $7.50, but we're letting them go at less than half price $3,45 the suit Exclusive Kuppenheimer Jiouse an Portland Morrison S.& II. Stamps at Fourth Given -iimmiimmmimmimimiiiimmim? has been proposed by the Sellwood board of trade as the site for the 1925 exposition and the feasibility of this location is to be presented to the fair officials. It is declared that by filling in the low places and draining the swamps the ground could be made an ideal location for an exposition with little expense. In addition what is now an eyesore and breeding ground for mosquitos could be made an asset according to Kenneth Brown, secre tary of the Sellwood board of trade. ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT CHASE THROUGH IMPERIAL HOTEL CORRIDORS EXCITIXG. Patrons Awakened by Prowler In Rooms George Clarke Is Cap tured After Pursuit. SCHOOL BASEMENTS OPEN Superintendent Says Children Who Arrive Early Xeed Shelter. School children will be allowed to enter tne basements hereafter upon their arrival at school on rainy mornings, following an order issued esterday by D. A. Grout, city school uperintendent. The order was issued n answer to complaints from par- nts that children were kept out in the rain until they were soaked be cause the basements were closed. The children in their eagerness to avoid being tardy often arrive early the morning, explained Mr. Grout. They usually play outside until school is called, but during inclement weather hereafter the basements will be open to them. The classrooms are ot opened until tne teacners arrive. AILORING SEASON ON Business Men Ordering Suits. Spring With prices much lower on the new pring woolens at the Brownsville mill store, many men are ordering uits made from this choice assort ment. Here you can have a splendid uit made from the finest woolens offered on the market today for only $50 or JB0. This tailoring organiza tion, the largest on the coast awaits our spring order and guarantees 100 er cent satisfaction )a style, fit. uallty of woolens and workmanship. Brownsville Woolen Mill store, custom tailoring dept., 2d floor. Third and Morrison. Adv. George Clarke, alleged hotel thief. was arrested by the police early yesterday after an exciting chase through the corridors of the Imperial hotel, while several patrons said they m'tsed minor articles as a result of the alleged nocturnal visits of Clarke. Clarke waved preliminary hearing in the police court during the afternoon and was bound over to the state grand jury under $1500 bonds on a- charge of burglary. J. F. Vaughn of Portland and A. Rood of Heppner were awakened during the early morning hours by a prowler in their room. They leaped from bed and gave chase, and with the assistance of the house de tective captured Clarke. Purses, jewelry and other articles which had been taken from other rooms during the night were found scattered along the halls and in an ash can on the fifth floor. , Police detectives made a thorough search of the hotel for another man thought to have been an accomplice, but were unable to locate him. Cloth ing belonging to another man was found in Clarke's loom. c . Women Students to Debate. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, Feb. 8. (Special.) The women of the university are to hold intra mural debates and nearly every liv ing organization on the campus is represented. "That the provision of , the present law opposing Panama j canal tolls on American coastwise vessels should be repealed," was the j questloa chosen for discussion. Jessie 1 Todd of McMinnville is chairman of the committee. Each house was to 1 1 B I ID J Will you stop and think, and try to recall if you ever knew or heard of a Sedan owner who did not speak of it as one of the best investments that he or she had ever made The gasoline consumption is unusually low Tha tire mileage is unusually high Covey Motor Car Co. Washington at Twenty-first get its own coach and the first elim ination series of debates-will be held the first week in April. A shield will be given to the winning team, and for the last two years it has been in possession of Hendricks hall. 4Siiir ORIENTAL CAFE Upstairs at Broadway and Wash. Sts. American or Chinese Dixhea. Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Why not get away from or dinary dishes onte in a while and try our lunch or dinner, served daUV from 11 A. M. to 8 P.M.? Prices range from 30o to 75c, and include soup, vege tables and beverage a ia carte service at all hours. Noon and Evenings MumIc and Dancing; From 12 to 1:30, 8 to 7:30, t:30 to IX. Jerry Keed Jaxa Orchestra. OUT OF WORK? Now is the time to go to school. In periods of business depression the man who has had special training holds his position. The fallowing courses can be entered now. Check the one you are interested in . Clip this ad and send or bring it to the office today. Automobiles Tractors Vulcanizing Storage Batteries Mechanical Drawing Accountancy Law (Business) Salesmanship Bookkeeping Shorthand Private Secretary Electrical Engineering Radio Telegraphy College Preparatory Elementary School for Men For catalog, check and send to Oregon Institute, of Technology, Division C Y. M. C. A. Building Portland, Oregon NEW FAIR SITE PROPOSED Sellwood Slough Is Suggested as Good Spot for Exposition. The territory known as "Sellwood slough," inland from the Oaks park. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends for their kind ness and sympathy, also (or the many beautiful flowers sent during the illness and death of our dear h n band and father. MRS. JANET M. SMITH. HliLEN K. SMITH. Adv. . B. & H. green ?'mpi for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 15S. (0-21. Adv. Braiding, embroidery, nemstltchlng. Bootii a. Morgan building Adv. Best grades coal. Prompt delivery. Diamond, Coal Co. Bdwy. 3037, Adv. REBUILT CARS Save Money, Annoyance and Trouble Look at This: 1920 Cole Aero Eight Touring 1920 EXHIBITED at the AUTO SHOW to acquaint the public with our RENEWED CAR values, this car is perfect in appearance and we guar antee it the equal of a new car mechanically. Driven but little, all cord tires and all ac cessories essential to a well appointed car, we offer it at a 40 discount off the new car price. Will consider terms, and trade. Prom FORDS o MARMOSS, all COMPETENT RENEWED and sold with our GUARANTEE OK SATISFACTION. ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS and COMPLETE INFORMATION on aU cars sent on request. EAST SIDE BRANCH E. 8th and Hawthorne Phone: East 8680 NORTHWEST AXJTO CO., Inc. Monte Carlo Cake S1.50, and $2.00 A rich, delicious cake, made in checker-board style, with a smooth chocolate icing. Hazelwood Layer Cake Chocolate, Walnut, Cherry, Pineapple, Orange, Devil's Food and Cocoanut, 80c each. Special Valentine Pastry Valentine Butter Wafers $1.20 per pound Valentine Sugar Cookies 30c dozen Valentine Gateau (heart shape) $1.25 Assorted French Pastries, Valentine decorations , $1.75 dozen . Hazelwood Pastry is made fresh daily. For sale to take home at our . Bakery and Dairy Store 126 Tenth St., also Pastry Counter, Broadway Hazelwood a?eltoo 00 127 Broadway 388 Washington lll!lllllllllllll!lllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!lllllimiimillllllllllllllllli 1 A Whole Battery of Dinners every evening; 5:30 to 8 bells. Southern Chicken Dinner (Mammv Hannah). Juicy Steak Dinner (Planked Multnomah). Entr'.ish liri'.l pinner ("Lunnon" Style), Shore Sea Food Dinner llsaak. Walton). Regular Table d'Hote (De Luxe). E Chet Owens' Augmented Orchestra (superfine). s 2 Dancing six to midnight (mighty fine floor). MULTNOMAH HOTEL GRILL (The spot care forgot). iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiili itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;.- 1 Musical 1 Instruments i I Sacrificed 1 E Free Lessons Given E E Eemoval Sale McDougall Music Co. E 825 Alder Street. E Between SLzta and Broadway. S jiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH TO OUT-OF-TOWN , RETAIL MILLINERS M SPB.I-VG SHOWING 500 ORIGINAL EXCLUSIVE v PATTERN HATS ALSO MILLINERY NOVELTIES. We Invite Your Innpectlon of Our Line. ELSIE TRIMMED HAT CO. Wholesale MHUnery. 815 Artixana Bids:., Si. W. Cor. Brondnay and Oak Stn., Opposite Hotel Benxon, Portland, Oregon. HATS AIOOKLKU KROM 9 A. SI. TO S P. M. WHEN YOU CO TO SAN FRANCISCO stop . IJMTCI AT TNE STEWAET On Geary St., Jnst off Union Square, Close to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rtes. Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 75c; Sinner, $1.85 (Srndayt, 1.50). Muni cipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and ateamers. It Is advisable to make ret ervations in advance of arrival. rfavftc nnATin eiS VWVW BOARD FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS BASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Street Phone your want ads to The Ore gouiao. ilaitt 7070, Automatic 660-3, Lady Grateful for Help Received "For 15 years I suffered increasing ly with stomach and liver trouble. I Bloating with gas distressed me very mucn ana causea serious neart nut tering. All medicine only relieved temporarily. I gave up hope of ever being cured. My druggist advised me one day to try Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy. I am feeling like a new woman since and can now eat any thing with no III results." Jt Is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves tho catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflam mation which causes practically alt stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dos will convince or money refunded. At the Owl Drug Company and druggista I every where, Adv,