Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 21, 1921, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBKTJAKY 21, 1931 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Kdltnr Vain 7070. 50-W Sunday Krfitnr Main "1)70. .Adverttwin? Department. . Matn 7070. SrtO-W Superintendent of Bldg. .Main JoiO. iU0-9 ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonlfht- EAKER l Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Slock company la "A Tailor-Made llan." Tonighu LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "Circus Day." Three shows dally. 2. 7 and P. si. HIPPODROME CBroadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to S. e:4J to 11 P. M Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous. 1:12 to 11 P. 31. TiVTinF3 iRrniriwn at Alder) aude vllle. Three shows daily, i 7 nd :04 P. M. Knights to Uivb Programme. Portland council No. 678. Knights of Columbus, will observe Washington s birthdav with exercises in tnelr as sembly hall. 364 Taylor street, to morrow evening. The principal ad dress will be delivered by Hall S. l.usk. assistant United States attor ney, and Charles J. Lair. lecturer of Finland council, will preside. Musical intnhrra will be furnished by the Knis-hts of Columbus band, the Ce- reltan Women's quartet. Miss Helen Douirlass-O'Donnell. soprano, ana ca ward Moschofsky. baritone. The pub lic is invited. Is'o admission will be charged. Beggar Boasts Fortt Ab.iests. Hobert Beeves, arrested early yester- ri:.v for herein? at 932 Oregon street, told the police that he had recently teen made beneficiary of a relative's estate at Pendleton and had aaoptea begging as a livelihood until he could cash in on the legacy which is soon to be his. Reeves is said to have an nounced that he liked begging as a profession, as it was easier than working. He is also said to have boasted that he had been arrested 40 times nn the same charge. He win tell Judge Rossman of his exploits In police court today. Two Actoists Held Intoxicated. Two arrests for driving automobiles while intoxicated were made by the police early yesterday. R. S. Yoring was taken into custody at Broadway and Washington street, when he rammed another machine. Investiga tion showed he was under the influ ence of liquor, according to the ar resting officers. Howard Smith struck an automobile while he was attempting to steer an uncertain course near Twelfth and Main streets, end was arrested on the same charge. File Income Now. Plea. "File your Income tax returns at once." urges Hilton A. Miller, collector of internal revenue. The last day for filing is March 15 and the congestion of the last few days can be avoided only by submitting statements now. Mr. Miller promises more attention and assistance to those who call eariy this week than to those who come in on the last day. He asks the public to co-operate with hira by filing their returns now. Two Jailed ok Liqvor Charge. John Davis, 135 North Fourteenth street, was arrested early yesterday on a charge of viol-ting the state prohibition law. Police saw J. Soli day come from the Davis home a few minutes earlier. Upon searching Soli day they found two pints of moon shine. Soliday said he had bought the liquor from Davis. A search of the house did not reveal any liquor, but both men were placed under ar rest for a violation of the liquor law. Pair Held for Denver Police. John C. Haragan and Isadore Com ytnic were arrested yesterday by Po lice Inspectors Hellyer, Leonard. Howell and Phillips on a telegraphic warrant from Denver, where they are wanted on a burglary charge. Furs worth more than J400 were stolen recently. Both men agreed to return to Colorado without extradition Pa pers. and two Denver detectives are now en route to Portland. Groceri Store Looted. Cigars, e.garettes and 63 in cash were stolen from the Freeman Bros, grocery store 676 Alberta street, by burglars, who broke throug.li a rear door some time Saturday night. The burglary was reported yesterday to the police de tective bureau. It was believed to have been the work of youngsters in the district. G. A. It. to Celebrate. The Grand Army and ladies' auxiliary will cele brate Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays Wednesday at their hall on Killingsworth avenue. Luncheon will be served at noon and a programme will be given at 2 o'clock. Milton A. Miller will be the speaker of the afternoon. Roiart Club to Celebrate, The Portland Rotary club will celebrate the 16th birthday of Rotary at its weekly luncheon in the Benson hotel at noon tomorrow. Nelson G. Pike, district governor, and Charles E. Cochran will speak on the subject of Rotary. John .C. English, Past presi dent, will be chairman. Universitt President to Speak. The University of Oregon and its re lation to the city will be the sub- JfC. which will be discussed by P. L. Campbell, president of the university, at the members' forum of the Cham ber of Commerce today at noon. The boy scouts will also give a demon stration. Kiwanis Club to Dine. J. R. Da vison, director of publicity for Van couver, B. C, will be the speaker of the day at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club, to be held in the Hotel Benson tomorrow noon. His eubjeet will be "Two Calls to Service for Kiwanis. Modern office systems devised and Installed. Our system experts at your service, no obligation. Over 400 stock forms to select from, at a saving. Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg. Co., 107 Second street. Adv. Become an optometrist and optician, f it yourself for high-salaried positions or a business of yeur own. Enroll in the De Keyser Institute of Optometry, 2d floor Columbia bldg. Main 9587. Adv. Do Not Forget to call up East 10 8 1 when yon want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. Attractive advertisements disap point many. We believe in honest dealing. Pay for value received only. V. Kaspar, practical ladies' tailor, 504 P.oyal building. Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs. Carson, Wash., cures rheumatism and stomach trouble. John li- Kelly, manager. Adv. Lewib-Stenger. Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. Kemvxsrkr Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. East 1188. Adv. to leave soon for Europe, is being) extensively entertained. A recent smart event for her was a bridge Dartv given for a few friends of Mrs. Jonah B. Wise, hostess. Mrs. L N. Lipman and Mrs. F. N. Seller presided at the tea table. Mrs. William A. MacRae was hostess on Friday at a bridge party for a coterie of her friends. Rose City Park Community club hul a most successful card party last Week when Mrs. Eugene E. Crout was hostess. The card honors fell to Mrs. V.- Atkinson, Mrs. F. A. Lath rop, Mrs. C. Brink and Mrs. E. Beely. Mrs. Crout had arranged the de tails with great care and the after noon was a delightful social affair. Mrs. Antoine G. Labbe returned a few days ago from Ellensburg. Wash., where she visited her mother, Mrs. E. B. Loom is. . . . s Several 'of the residents of the Mallory hotel will entertain at din- DEALER SAYS MOTOR LICENSE LAWIJNFAIF! Proposal to Tax Old Cars Same as New Held Unjust. POOR MAN IS SUPPORTED C. Ii. Boss Asserts Provision Should Be Made for Remitting Part of Fee. on Used Cars. CIVIL WAR V K T iq R A X. 84, DIES. CIVIL WAR VETERAX.S4, dies. ; A". - -j X- t i It ; 14: " " i - v , ' - ; 3 Martin Oavold. Martin Osvold. widely known resident of Portland, died at his home, 652 Belmont street, yes terday. He was born in Norway April 6, 1836, and came to America in 1854 and went to Rochester, X. Y. He came to Portland Febru ary 3, 1869, and conducted a shoemaker's establishment on Stark street. Just back of the old location of the Ladd & Til ton bank, for 30 years. He was a veteran of the Civil war. but would never accept a pension. He cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln. He had been a member of Ellison Encamp ment, No. 1, since 1878, and a member of Columbia Rebckah lodge No. 3 for over 40 years. He had been a member of Samaritan lodge No. 2 of the Order of Odd Fellows since 1869. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Odd Fellows Temple, and interment will be at Lone Fir cemetery. The only surviving relatives are two grandsons, Ralph Martin Osvold and Howard Osvold. SOCIETY ONE of the attractive and interest ing social affairs of tomorrow evening will be the dance to be given by Mrs-. Franklin A. Freeman, who wil: entertain in the crystal room of the Benson hotel. The colonial tea at Mra Charles E. Dant's will be an event of Importance for the afternoon. The University club will be the scene of another smart affair to morrow when Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu tion, will celebrate their 25th an niversary. Miss Louise Gray has Invited a few couples for dinner for the Wash ington's birthday party at the Mal lory hotel. Mrs. Isam White, who is planning ner parties and for the dance that will be one of the social events of interest for Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ella Haflenger of Foley Springs is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Clark. Mrs. H. w. Schwarzholi left on Saturday for Seattle, Wash., to visit her mother. Later she will go to Salt Lake to make her borne. Saturday evening found the as sembly hall at Reed college deco rated in honor of George Washing ton, the occasion being an informal dance given by the student body Pussy willows gave an atmosphere of spring to the patriotic tone of the general scheme. The committee in charge included Misses Alice John son. Mina Murton, Dorothy Buck. Edith Mathews. Henrietta Hettinger and Dorothy Dick. The February dance of the Trav elers Protective association will be he:i In the Multnomah hotel Satur day evening. February 26. AH mem bers and friends are invited. The Kenton club will give a danc ing party at the clubhouse Wednes day night at 8:30 o clock. JOSEF HOFMANN SALE The seat sale for the Josef Hof- mann return recital Wednesday eve- What he declares to be a decided inequality in the motor vehicle license law, now before the Oregon senate after having passed the house, where by automobiles are licensed according to their weight, was pointed out yes terday by C. L. Boss. Portland auto mobile dealer. Mr. Boss asserts that In justice to the owners of old cars which have de preciated greatly in value from long usage, there should be a provision in the law remitting part of the license fee on such cars after they have reached a certain age. As the meas ure now stands, he declares, the owner of the old car, who is least able to afford it, is taxed just as heavily as the owner of a new car. "As a simple matter of Justice to the old car owner, a distinction should be made in the law between new cars I and old cars," said Mr. Boss. "It is a well-known fact that after an auto mobile has been registered three times, or is four years old, it has been traded in and resold in the great majority of cases as a used automo bile. Either that, or it is in the hands of persons who cannot afford to buy a new automobile, and will be used just as long as it will run. Bill Declared Rushed. "That means that the poor man who buys a used car worth only one quarter to one-tenth of its original cost, must pay the same tax as the man who can afford and buys a new, luxurious, expensive car. If automo bile owners generally realized the in equality of this requirement, there certainly would be a great outcry against that feature of the measure in Its present form. "This bill was rushed through the house in five minutes without any consideration from the floor, though it is so voluminous that the mere reading of it alone would take about an hour and it affects our entire motor and road code. "Let me give three examples of the unjust working of this feature of the bill against the owner of ' the old car. The first case is that of a man who buys an old model of a Pierce Arrow for 8600. His tax is $88, ex actly as much as the man pays who buys a new Plerce-Arrow for severa thousand dollars. He will certainly consume enough gasoline to make his gasoline tax at least S14, which brings his total tax for the year to more than 1100, or at the lowest estimate 16 2-3 per cent of the value of his car for one year s use. Instances Are Cited. "Another case is that of the man who owns an old Ford, worth about 1200 on the market today. The tax on the Ford and on his gasoline will be practically 830. He Is penalized the same as the man with the old second-hand car of another make "Still a third case. In 1917 we sold a little Maxwell to a poor family. the wife explaining that she had taken in washing to earn the first payment. The Dennis bill tax on this car would be $22, and gasoline tax would bring the total to at least $32 or a big contribution on a little car worth now only about $325. The In justice of it lies in the fact that this car, and the other cars mentioned, which have passed their best days and now have little value on the market, and are owned by persons who cannot afford better cars, are taxed as much as new cars whose owners can afford the tax. Car Owners Must Pay. "These taxes go to paving high ways all over the state, outside of Multnomah county, increasing the value of adjoining property, in many instances as much as 100 per cent. Yet this property does not pay a single penny toward the hard surface road. The heavy part of the burden falls on owners of old cars who can not afford so heavy a tax. By the time this measure goes Into effect next year there will be 50.000 such old automobiles in the hands of poor people that under It would be unjustly taxed. This is one-half of all the automobiles reg istered In the state. One-third of all the cars in Oregon are registered from Multnomah county, which has many car owners who can ill-afford to pay so heavy a burden. Yet not one cent of the money they are assessed is to go into paving of roads in their county. That makes the charge against them all the more unfair." You won't mind a little Oregon mist if you're dressed right for it. Look up the raincoats .we're showing. in our Fourth-street windows Made from Priestley's cravenetted whipcord. They come in the new shades of tan, with con vertible collars and de tachable belts. All sizes the values of the town at S29.00. EXCI.TTSIVE Kt'PPEXHEIMER HOUSE POIITLASD. Morrison at Fourth. S. t.H. Stamps Given Women's Activities ring opens at the Heilig'this morn ing at 10 A. M. Direction Steers Coman. A complete change of pro gramme. Prices: 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Plus 10 per cent war tax. Adv. Clothiers Plan Meeting. Retail clothiers from all sections of the state will be in Portland next Monday for the annual convention of the Oregon Retail Clothiers' associ ation, which will be held in the Port land hotel. There will be sessions morning, afternoon and night, at which matters of interest to the clo thiers will be taken up. Speakers will include a representative of the National Retail Clothiers' association. C. P. Bishop of Salem Is chairman of the programme committee. Bainier Chamber Reorganized. RAINIER, Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.) The Clatskanie chamber of com merce held a banquet Monday nigh' and reorganized by choosing a board of directors composed oi the follow ing: George B. Conyers. Henry Kratz. W. T. Simmons. O. J. Evenson, A. M. Meyer, J. H. Lewis. W. T. Evenscn and Ray Juberville. The officer for the coming year are Henry Kratz, president, and G. R. Sager, secretary. Best grades coal. Prompt delivery. UIE evening auxiliary Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomor row at 7:45 P. M. in room H. Mrs. C. R. Templeton will repeat the pro gramme presented at the last meeting of the woman's society, relating her experiences In Corea and Manchuria. Miss Virginia Wells, formerly of Corea, will assist. Mrs. J. S. Bradley I will conduct the devotional service. All women who are occupied during the day are cordially invited. The Women of Rotary will meet for luncheon today at 12 o'clock in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. Peninsula Park Lavender club will hold its regular meeting and quarter ly birthday dinner Thursday at 12:30 o'clock. Each member is asked to bring an article for the dinner. A programme will be given. The housewives council will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In the story hour room of the Central library. Robert W. Miller will be the speaker and Miss Lillian Hackleman will give a recitation. There will be other entertaining' features. Albina W. C. T. IT. will meet to morrow at the home of Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, 945 -Borthwick street, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Frances Willard day will be observed with a programme and refreshment. IOE I0E30 Q o Hazelwood Restaurants Special Combination Lunches and Dinners Which Solve the Problem of What to Order: Lunch No.2, 35c Lunch No.3, 60c Served 11:00 to 3:00 Bowl of Soup Deviled Meat Sandwich i-Lettuce Sandwich ii Cheese Sandwich Pie. Pudding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk Served" 11:00 to 3:00 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Baked or Mashed Potatoes Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk Vegetable Dinner 40c Served 11:00 to 8:30 SAMPLE MENU Macaroni and Tomatoes ail Gratin Stewed Parsnips Cabbage and Potatoes Creamed Corn Bread and Butter Tea. Coffee or Milk Any 15c Vegetable May Be Substituted. Plate Luncheon 65c Served 1 1 :00 to 8:30 SAMPLE MENU Choice of Soup .Baked Salmon, Lemon Butter Sauce Beef Steak and Kidney Pie or Curried Veal with Rice or Roast Ieg of Lamb. Mint Sauce, or Sirloin of Beef au Jus String Beans Spinach Mashed or Baked Potatoes Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee or Mills SCXDAY TABLE D'HOTE DIXAER Si .25 Served 12 to 9 p. m. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway The Hazelwood 388 Washington IOIOI MRS. CAMPBELL IS DEAD Mother of Local Xewspaper 3Ian Succumbs to Long Illness. Mrs. William P. Campbell, 237 Nar tilla street, mother of Herbert J Campbell, well-known Portland news paper man, died last night following an illness of about two months. Mrs. Campbell was well known in musical circles in the city and throughout the state. Until a few months before hr death she was Portland correspondent for Musical America one of the principal musical journals in the country. Mrs. Campbell was born in Lan caster, Pa., on October 9, 1862. She came to Oregon with her family in 1898. Her husband, William P. Campbell, acted as assistant superin tendent at the Chemawa Indian school for 11 years. In 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Campbell moved to Portland where they have resided ever since. Mrs. Campbell Is survived by a widower, one son, Herbert J. Camp bell, and a daughter, Irene Campbell, all of Portland. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later. PAVL0WA BREAKS RECORD $41,650 Receipts at Curran Thea ter, San Francisco, In 'Week. Pavlowa has broken all records in a single pertormance at the Curran theater, San Francisco, from the financial viewpoint, according to Manager Oliver O. Toung of the El wyn music bureau, who directs the Pacific coast tour of that star. A telegram to Mr. Toung said that at last Saturday night's performance the boxoffice receipts for Pavlowa amounted to $5500, the record for a single performance at that theater. The receipts for the Saturday matinee were $5450 and for last week an other record $41,650. When Antonio Scotti and his big company of artistes played recently at the large expos'tion auditorium, San Francisco, the week's receipts amounted to $90,000, it is said. The analogy is Interesting, from the fact that one star, Pavlowa, drew $41,650 in one week In a smaller auditorium. while Scotti and his company in a much larger place drew $90,004 for a week. 3 FEATHERS LEAD TO IL EARLY MORVIXG PEDESTRIAX HELD AS CHICKEN THIEF. Suspect Drops Two Dead Birds and ' Fowls' Adornment and Evi dence on Fugitive Tally. Three stray chicken feathers which nestled under the armpits of Mack Lusper, a Russian laborer, 43, were revealed when Lusper was ordered to "stick 'em up" in the lobby of police headquarters early yesterday morn ing after ho had been arrested by Patrolman B. G. Smith as a suspected chicken thief. X)n a table a few feet from the prisoner were two recently killed chickens which were clothed in feathers of the same reddish hue as those found upon Lusper. The patrolman was patrolling his beat near Twenty-third and Savier streets, early yesterday morning, when he noticed a man walking west on Savier street in a suspicious man ner. Smith called to him to halt, but the man dropped two lately killed Rhode Island Red chickens and fled. About an hour later the patrolman arrested Lusper near Twenty -first and Savier streets. At police headquarters the patrol men commanded Lusper to take off his coat and hold his arms aloft. It was then the incriminating evi dence as exemplified by the Rhode Island Red chicken feathers was re vealed. Lusper was sent to jail with out further parley. order were present. Rabbi Samuel Koch of Seattle delivered the invoca tion. Following the morning session, which closed at 11 o'clock, all mem bers attended regular services at Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Julius Liebert of Spokane delivered a ser mon on the subject "Which Is Worse Bloodshed or a Lie?" Rabbi Liebert pointed out that bloodshed involves but two victims, while a lie impli cates three the liar, his hearer and the one maligned. Delegates were entertained at a luncheon at B'nai B'rith hall. The proposed trip over the highway was abandoned, and the session of the convention held in the afternoon in stead of at night. Thirteen years ago Portland enter tained the annual grand lodge con vention. At that time the late Sig Sichel was district grand president. Announcement was made yesterday that D. Soils Cohen of Portland is unopposed for election as district grand president for the fcoming year. Delegates now in attendance in-j elude men from Oregon, Washington,' California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah. Colorado. New Mexico. Arizona and British Columbia, the entire ter ritory included in the fourth district of the order. Today's programme includes morn Ing and afternoon sessions of the convention at B'nai B'rith hall, class initiations at Temple Beth Israel at night, and open house at the hall fol lowing the initiation programme Daughters of the Covenant will hold initiatory ceremonies in the ballroom at the Multnomah at night. Their programme for the day. Includes a luncheon at the Benson and a theater party at the Orpheum. B'NAI B'RITH CONVENES D. SOLIS COIIEN" SOLE CANDI DATE FOR PRESIDENT. CARDS OF THANKS. We wish to thank our manv friends and relatives for the beautiful floral offerings and kindness extended dur ing the brief Illness and death of our beloved son and grandson, Harley Spnmeuzer. MRS. BERTIE SPHMELTZER. Adv. MRS. C. B. BARNETT. Delegates From Ten States and British Columbia Are in City for Assembly. The annual report of District Grand President Mendelssohn of Fresno, Cal., was presented yesterday afternoon on the opening day of the 58th annual convention of District Grand Lodge No. 4, Independent Order of B'nai B'rith at B'nai B'rith hall. Delegates, composed only of ex-president of lodges in the district, numbered 150. In addition, about 800 members of the CLARK WILLIAMS HERE Ex-Publisher or Dallas, Texas, Vis its Father at Gladstone, Clark H. Williams, formerly a member of The Oregonian editorial staff, and lately publisher of the Dallas Saturday Night, of Dallas, Tex., with his wife and child, is visiting at the home of his father, C. A. Williams, of Gladstone, hav ing recently disposed of his news paper property in the Texas city. Three and a half years ago Mr. Williams resigned his position with The Oregonian to become managing editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, later purchasing the Dallas .paper and becoming its editor and pub lisher. After a visit of some weeks in this city he plans to resume news paper work, having several locations in view. Utah slack coal, best for steam, $10 per ton. Albina Fuel Co. Bdwy. 30U0. Adv What Are You Going 1 Worth When Old Age Comes? Out of 100 average healthy men at age 25: Statistics Show 36 will be dead at 65 1 rich 4 well to do 5 working at trade or profession 54 dependent on friends, relatives or charity 100 Our Old Age Profit Sharing Endowment at 65 is just what you want. Ask our agents to see it. Oregonlife A. L. MILLS, Pres. E. N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr. Insurance Company Oldest in Pacific Northwest. C S. SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr. H. R. BLAUVELT, Ex. Special. Home Office Fifth and Morrison, CORBETT BUILDING. Portland, Ore. I Globe Safes R j 1 pAiMti.s.inTm 3 I 1 ,1 1? 1 1 I Q J . FiEsSsaaii 23299 TALK No. 4 INTERESTING TALKS For Every HOUSEWIFE George B. McClellan Route Supt. v - - 1 SAYS: let us shoulder your wash'-day burdens. Some people are un der the false impression that they are economical by doing their own laundry, but in the end it does not pay. Start Today and PHONE EAST 494 Phone East 494 and One of Our Routemen Will Call Send It to the Laundry DO AWAY WITH BLUE MONDAY Send Them to the NATIONAL The Home of Snow While Clothes Different Kinds of Laundry Different Prices EAST 8Tn AND ClAY STS. PORTLAND, OR. THE LADIES OF THE BOOKKEEPING STAFF WILL TALK TO YOU NEXT MONDAY Like 12 Free Car -fares That's the way youH feel just like we'd handed you 12 fares for nothing; when you bring in and carry away a suit for cleaning and press ing and find that we save an average of 75c on each suit by elimi nating the Expensive de livery system and hand on the 75c to you. And you'll be surprised at the slight trouble involved for you in bringing in your suit and changing here, if desired, or car rying it away. 101 Fourth, near Stark 151 Grand Ave. 1043 Belmont. 217 N. Jersey, St. Johns. Desks, Tables, Chairs, Filing Cabinets, Sectional Bookcases (A full line Third Floor) The J. K. Gill Co. Third and Alder Streets HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS Established 1906 Chamber of Commerce build ing, Fourth-street side. Under the supervision of the State of Oregon. Transact a general banking business. 1 No account too small for careful and courteous atten tion. Interest paid on Savings Ac counts and Certificates of Deposit. ill mm -I "Art Metal" Steel Filing Cabinets, Lightweight Safes, Vault Trucks, etc., built on the sectional plan, permit you to add to your filing equipment as your needs require. Glass & Prudhomme Company Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets 65-67 Broadway Portland ORIENTAL CAFE rpstalrs at Broawy snd Wfc. t. American or Cblnese Dlataea. Open 11 A. M. to a A. M. Why not get away from o--dlnary dishes once in a while and try our lunch or dinner, served daily from 11 A. M. to 8P. M.1 Prices range from Sua to 75c and include soud. vege tables and beverage a la carte service st all hours. Avon and fc.rniiiB; Muoic a4 Daneinsr From 12 to 1 130, to TulO, IttSO to 12. Jerry Ileed Jan Orps,itrs Special Sunday Chlekro or Turkey Dinner, 75c plate. PHONOGRAPHS ! The Victor I ) The Sonora Convenient Payments Arranged cTMerdundise of Merit Onjy , The United Artisans Tour Homa Foelety for over a quarter of a century. New 10-pay lit and whola Ufa certificates. Larir membership In Ors;oa. Assets nearly 11.600.000.00. Bom for dependant members. Beadonartvrn Artisan Bnlldlac, UronrfsrnT and Unk . rnon nroaaway 1121. JXa: And Coal Co. Bdwy. 303i Adv.