THE MORNING OREGOMAX, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
flty Editor .' Main 7070. 8B0-05
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-M
Advertising Department. . M aln 7070. !S0-95
Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. 600-8S
AMCSEMENTS.
ORPHBUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Ktock company In "Three Faces East."
Tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy. "Georgia Rose." Three shows
daily. 2, 7 and 8 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5.
:45 to IIP. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
Mondays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAOE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2. 1 and :05
P. M. .
Patrolmen aki shifted. Patrol
men Glddings and Reed of the auto
theft bureau, were placed in uniform
and ordered to report to Captain Ins
keep of the first night relief because
they became embroiled In trouble with
P. J. Mahcr, Special agent for the
Portlan." Railway, Light & Power
company, early last week. The order
for their transfer was signed yester
day by Chief Jefikina. The two patrol
men arrested Maher and sought to hu
miliate him because he resented being
struck by one of them. Patrolmen
Knumrh inri WTleht were transferred
to the auto-theft bureau to replace
Oiddings and Reed at the request of
Lieutenant Thatcher, in charge oi me
bureau.
The Store Fixtures are already
out at the Kathryn Coffield bhop
vnrrimn anrt West Park, but all re
maining articles of merchandise will
bo piled high on tables for a quick
and final clearance on flionuay uu'.
Here are a few of the prices that are
f. Kinw cost: Heavy silk Litre!
stockings that sold at $3.75 the pair
will no for J2.75 the pair, two pairs for
H.75 and three pairs for $6.25. Fiber
silk hose that was tne PIr
soil for $1.25 for one pair. $1.90 for
two pairs and $2.45 for three pairs.
Crope de chine envelope chemise at
$2.95 and $3.45 lace-trimmed crepe de
chine nighties at $5.50 and $6.50.
Broken lines of $6 to $18 elastic sport
corsets will go for $5. Many other
amazingly low-priced articles; every
one the kind of bargain a woman
loves. Come early. See evening pa
pers. Adv.
HOMESEEKERS EXPECTED "WEST.
Large numbers of homeseekers will
turn westward this season when spe
cial rates become effective, according
to William McMurray. general pas
senger agent of the O.-W. R. & .
companv. who returned yesterday
from a trip to Omaha and Denver on
official business. He was accompa
nied by A C. Martin, assistant pas
enger agent. "I believe there Is to
be a better passenger business from
now on," said Mr. JUcMurray. "It was
noticeable on my trip that business
is improving slightly and many in
quiries are being received relative to
the west."
Post' Commanded to Speak. T.
Henry Boyd, commander of American
Legion post No. 1. will speak at the
luncheon of the Kiwanis club in the
Hotel Benson tomorrow noon regard
ing the slacker, Bergdoll. Edward A.
Valentine, who served with Franz
Zimmer, now Imprisoned In Germany
in connection with the Bergdoll inci
dent, will speak for his comrades of
the 91st division. Rev. Edward H.
Pence." pastor of Westminster Presby
terian church, will speak on -The Ci,ty
of Have-a-Heart."
Alleged Overcoat Thief- Held.
Harold Shipman was arrested yester
day by police detectives and is being
held for the alleged theft of an over
coat from the automobile of G. G.
Guild, which was parked near Second
and Pine streets, Saturday night. The
youth was attempting to sell the coat
near Third and Burnside streets when
he was arrested. He will be charged
with larceny in police court this
morning.
Boy Hit bt Auto. Leslie Taylor,
t years old and son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Taylor. 401 Mason street, sus
tained a fracture of the right leg
yesterday when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Ernest Markle,
Ardway Terrace apartments. The ac
cident occurred at Union avenue and
Failing street, where the boy was
playing in the street;. The injured
lad was taken to St. Vincent's hos
pital. His Injuries were not serious.
Dairymen Will Speak, Fred W.
Merrill, secretary of the Oregon Dairy
council and former editor of the Kim
ball Dairy Farmer, will speak at the
luncheon of the Rotary club to be
held in the Benson hotel tomorrow
noon. His subject will be.'The Ne
cessity of Milk in the Diet." A. M.
Work, manager of the Portland
Damascus Milk company, will act as
chairman of the day.
Man Robbed as He Sleeps. "While
L. F. Affolter of Neskowin. ,Or., was
sleeping in his room at the Hoyt
hotel a prowler entered by means of
a pass key and rifled his clothing of
$137 In silver and currency, he re
ported to the police detective bureau
yesterday.
"Lovb ant Marriage" Theme.
"Love and Marriage" will be the
theme of the address of Rev. W. T.
McElveen to be presented at the B'nai
B'rith clubrooms tonight. This Is one
of a series of programmes which is
being put on there and is open to the
public.
China Famine Fund GArNS. The
Oregonian has received additional
contributions to the China famine
fund within the past few days, ag
gregating $51. Thomas G. Farrell
sent in $15; Robert S. Farrell. $25;
"Mrs. C. F.," Falls City. Or., $1; "D.
N.. $5. and "Mrs. L. G. W.." $5.
Reverend McElveen will preach
on "Iove and Marriage" at the B'nai
Mrith building. Thirteenth and 'Mill,
at :15 this evening. This is part of
the B'nai B'rith Lecture Forum, to
which the public Is welcome. There is
no admission charge. Adv.
Philadelphian Visits Here. J. W.
Steepy of Philadelphia Is visiting rel
atives In this city. He is a brother
of the late Captain W. F. Steepy,
Charles W. Steepy and an uncle of
Harry, Walter and Willis Steepy of
Portland.
Bishop to Speak for Chest. The
community chest drive will be pre
sented at the meeting of the mem
bers' forum of the Chamber of Com
merce at noon today. Bishop W. T.
Sumner will be the Bpeaker.
Do Not Forget to call up East 3088
when you 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.
Exchange of cards of Invitation to
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed's students'
concert at the city auditorium will
take place Monday, 10 A. M. Sherman,
Clay & Co. Adv.
Dr. McMahon, Chiropractic Physi
cian. Slogan: How much for how lit
tie. Extended time 31 adjustments
$15. Adv.
Shipherd's Hot Springs, Carson,
Waan , cures rheumatism and stomach
trouble. John K. Kelly, manager.
Adv.
Spath's Market. Operated by Paul
R. Spath, former owner Bay City
Market, old location. Main 804. Adv.
Doctor W. T. Williamson has re
turned. Hours by appointment only.
Adv.
Tirkd, aching feet can be relieved;
consult Dr. Ingalls, Knight Shoe Co.,
Morrison, near Broadway. Adv.'
Lewis-Stenger, Morrison at Tenth,
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly.
Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agent. East 11S&- Adv. i
Minor Thekts Reported. Silver
ware, clothing, Jewlery and other
articles. Including two large boxes of
candy, were taken by burglars who
broke into the home of R. H. Friauf,
393 Graham avenue, during the ab
sence of the family Saturday night
Entrance was gained . through a
kitchen door by use of a pass key.
Except for the silverware and cloth
ing, much of the jewelry consisted
of family heirlooms, which were not
of high Intrinsic value. The total loss
is estimated at about $250. Some dar
ing sneak thief forced his way Into
the apartment of Mrs. H. Melby, King
Davis apartments, and stole a rug
from the hall floor. Bhe reported to
the police detective bureau yester
day. Grocer Reports Robbert. F. A.
Davis, a grocer at 361 Grand avenue,
reported to the police detective bu
reau yesterday that thieves had
broken into his Btore some time Sat
urday night and stolen a sack of
PICTURE BRIDE LOST
ON EVE OF WEDDING
Trip From Bohemia Made to
Marry Scio Man.
T T
?! , ( lm-.
t - i i
ir :, V 1 j
if "V i
Oljfa Hankova fiancee of hvlo
Farmer, who mysteriously
disappears upon her arrival
In Portland from Bohemia.
sugar, two sacks of flour, candy,
cigars and a live chicken. The prowl
ers stopped in the rear of the store
lor.g enough to chop off the chicken's
head before they left with their loot.
' 1920 Franklin at my home. E. 120.
A bargain. Adv.
Safett Boxes, le dally. 284 Oak.
Adv.
Auditorium Audience Next
to Season's Largest
Washington High Students and
Francis fcluhter Please.
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
boys and girls and Francis
Richter, organist, about owned the
big crowd In the public auditorium
-yesterday afternoon, on the occasion
of a splendid Easter concert.
There were 1357 paid admissions
the second largest of the entire sea
son of Sunday afternoon events at
this building. The largest number
of paid admissions was on January
30 last, when the programme was
furnished by Charles Diamond, gui
tarist, the Al Kader chanters, and
William R. Boone, organist.
In yesterday's programme Wash
ington high furnished 350 boys and
girls, in the memberships of a girls'
glee club, a boys' glee club and a
brass band. )
The boss of the entire aggregation
was the brass band, because the boys
played in their new band uniforms of
maroon and gold school colors for
the first time. The boys were as
proud as Solomon in all his glory
and why not? Do you remember
when you. reader, played in a band
in uniform for the first time in your
young life? One father was so
swelled up that at the end of the
concert he remarked to a man friend:
"Say, I wouldn't have missed this con
cert for a farm. It has spoiled my
usual afternoon sleep, but it's worth
it. My youngest boy played in that
band today. Yes, sir."
It was also a great day for the
east side. There were fathers, moth
ers, sisters, little brothers, aunties
and uncles there to hear Jimmy play
and Susie sing in the chorus.
George D. Ingram, the conductor,
directed the whole programme, and
deserves a good deal of credit for his
patience and musical skill. The brass
band had good instrumentation and
played with enthusiasm ,and skill.
Two boys who played baritone solos,
Wendell Spriggs and Eugene Cushing,
played so well that they won a re
call. The girls glee club is composed of
splendid vocal material, especially in
the beautiful, mellow quality of the
contraltos and vocal purity of the so
pranos. They all sang with stirring
appeal in the "Pilgrims' Chorus,"
from Tannhauser. and the mixed vo
cal choruses of boys and girls were
applauded cordially for their singing
of "Easter Is rjere." to the well
known music of Faure. William R.
Boone played admired organ accom
paniments. Francis Richter played In masterly
style several organ solos, among these
being the rousing Symphony Rustio
Wedding," music by Goldmark, and
the march, "Sigurd, the Crusader"
(Grieg).
Two boys of the Washington high
band deserve a paragraph all to them
selves; the boy who carried the
American flag and the other boy who
carried the school banner. Each time
the band played the flag and banner
were elevated, and the boys never Bat
once during the entire concert.
Women's Activities
The Ladies' auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will give their
annual Easter party this evening In
Hibernia hall. 340 Russell street.
Dancing will be enjoyed all evening
In the upper hall, and cards will be
played in the lower hall.
Lavender club, branch No. 2, met
for its regular meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Central library. There
was a good attendance of members
and an interesting programme was
presented.
Woodstock W. C. T. U. will be en
tertained at the home of Mrs. Fred
Pumphrey, 5710 Fifty-ninth 'avenue
Southeast, tomorrow from 10 A. M.
to 4 P. M, Luncheon will be served
atnoon.
Albina "W. C. T. U. will hold an all
day meeting Tuesday, Maroh 29, at
the home of Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, 945
Borthwick street. Bring a darning
needle, scissors and thimble and ba
prepared to work on. quilts.
High Schools to Compete.
ST. HELENS. Or., March 27. (Spe
cial.) A high school track and field
meet will be staged in St. Helens on
Saturday afternoon. April 30. Teams
from St. Helens, Scappoose, Rainier,
Clatskanie and Vernonia will partic
ipate. After the meet an oratorical
and declamatory contest will be held
in the high school auditorium.
FIANCE FRANTIC IN HUNT
Girl Who Reached Portland Satnr
'day Sight Disappears and Po
lice Are Asked to Assist.
Police detectives last night were
searching the city for Olga Bankova.
23-year-old picture bride-to-be of
Anton Liski, 55-year-old farmer of
Scio, Or. The girl arrived in Port
land from her native land, Bohemia,
Saturday night, and was met by Liski,
to whom she was to be married this
morning.
She disappeared from her room at
the Matthieson hotel, 204 Columbia
street, .shortly after 7 o'clock yester
day morning and was not seen again
yesterday. Her personal belonging
were stiJI In her room, while, her
grief-crazed finance was roaming the
city, attempting to assist the police in
locating her
Fiance Owns Scio Ranch.
Liski,' who came to this country
from Bohemia 30 years ago, and who
farms a 160-acre ranch near Scio,
told the police that his marriage to
the girl had been arranged through
months of correspondence. Recently,
he said, he sent her $400 with which
to make the journey to America. He
had made all plans for their marriage
this morning and they were to leave
for Scio this afternoon.
His voice choked and his eyes filled
with tears as Liski told Detective
Morak of the girl's strange disappear
ance. "I know that she was not disap
pointed In me and left because I was
so much older." he said. "In my first
letter I told her I was past 60 years
old and lived on a farm. I sent her a
picture which looked just as I do
today, so she knew who and what to
expect when she got here.' w
Satisfaction Is Reported.
"In her first letter back she said
she was satisfied and was willing to
come here and marry me. She wrote
that she admired age more than she
did youth, and she was willing to be
the wife of an old farmer like my
self. "After she got here Saturday I had
a good heart-to-heart talk with her,
and told her everything about myself.
She seemed to be happy and contented
and I can't believe she would run
away."
Police detectives were- unable to ac
count for her strange disappearance.
The clerk at the hotel said he had
seen the girl leave the building
shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday
morning. It was at first thought Bhe
had gone out for a short walk and
had become lost, but up to late last
night there had been no report of a
woman being lost In the city, so this
theory was discarded.
Kidnaping of Girl Feared.
Liski told the police that near his
hotel there is a house which is not
above suspicion, where painted women
beckon male pedestrians from the
street. He expressed the fear that the'
girl might have been kidnaped and
taken into a house of this character.
This angle will be investigated by the
police today if nothing- is heard of
the girl.
If the girl had become disappointed
in"' her intended husband after she
arrived in Portland, the police say,
she nndoubtedly would have taken
her personal belongings when she left
the hotel yesterday morning. They
also say that If Bhe had merely be
come lost while taking a short walk
she would have been found during
the day.
These facts, say the police, tend to
support Liski's theory that the home
less erirl has been kidnaped by un
scrupulous persons who saw her about
the hotel Saturday. i,18Ki said sne
had but Z on her, except for a small
amount of German money which she
brought with her.
Liski told the police detectives that
he would go to any length in his
efforts to find Miss Bankova. He
said he would spare no expense in his
efforts to find some trace of her, as
he is convinced that Bhe is remaining
away against her own will.
SOCIETY
SOCIETY will be interested in sev
eral benefit affairs this afternoon
and in the tea at which Miss Leila
and Miss V'Ona Guthrie will entertain
for Mrs. Sidney H. Ellis of Los An
geles, who Is here to attend the mar
riage of Miss Leila Guthrie and Sid
ney H. Ellis, Jr., on Wednesday. Pre
siding at the tea table will be Mrs.
A. D. Charlton and Mrs. John Ray
mond Holman, assisted by Mrs.- Al
fred F. Smith, Mrs. James Polhemus,
Mrs. Willis K. Ashley, Mrs. Arthur
Trumbull Brown, Mrs. Allan Russell,
Miss Gretchen Klosterman, Miss
Louise Poulsen. Miss Elizabeth Pea
cock and Miss Margaret Bates.
Among the most important of the
benefit affairs will be the Old Peo
ple's home tea on the Sandy boule
vard (reached by Rose City Park can
line), and the Catholic Aid society's
tea at the Hotel Portland.
Miss Jean Meier was a recent
hostess, entertaining with a delight
ful motor party out the Columbia
River highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shainwald of
San Francisco were feted at numerous
social affairs given recently. Mrs.
William Heller Ehrman gave one of
the smart teas of last week for Mrs.
Shainwald. At the tea table were
Mrs. Lloyd Frank. Mrs. Ruth Schweit
zer, Mrs. James Rosenfeld and Mrs.
Hejbert Frank.
.
Mrs. Konrad Delbruech and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Koehler will leave next
Sunday oij their way to Europe for
an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Sqnires have
gone to California for a visit.
'
An anticipated event is the Reed col
lege alumnae tea to be given at Port
land Heights clubhouse on Saturday
afternoon. A pleasing feature wlil
be solos by Mrs. Herman Bohlman.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster
have returned from a visit in Cali
fornia. The women of the Elka Card club
met at the temple Thursday afternoon
for bridge and five hundred. Honors
in bridge were won by Mrs. R. C.
Dorcas, Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. A. S.
Benson and Mrs. H. Mumm. . High
scores in five hundred were won by
Mrs A. Fobert, Mrs. L. B. Cahill, Mrs.
F. J. Strahan and Mrs. H. A. Circle.
All wives, mothers and sisters of
Elks are cordially invited to attend
these parties.
The social club of Multnomah chap
ter No.. 104, Order of the Eastern Star,
will give a dance and card party Sat
urday night. April 2, at the Kenton
clubouse. A special invitation is ex
tended to all Eastern Star members
and their friends.
e
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Applegath have
spent the last two weeks at the Hotel
St. Francis, San Francisco. They
have been extensively entertained
while in the city. They are on their
way to Santa) Barbara and Los An
geles. Mr. and Mrs. D. L.1 Daugherty en
tertained delightfully at their home in
Laurelhurst Thursday night. Five
hundred was played in the early part
of the evening. The prizes were won
by Mrs. F. C. Bowker and G. Crout
with high scores, and Mrs. J. Mc
Callum for consolation. Mrs. N. C.
Hampton captured the prize in a
guessing contest Refreshments were
served and dancing was enjoyed.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Murch, Mr. and Mrs. E. White,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Crout. Mr. and Mrs.
J. McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. J. Conway,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bowker, Mr. and
Mrs. N. C Hampton, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oakes
and the host and hostess.
Mrs. Medford Reed of Hood River,
who has been - visiting her mother,
Mrs. Edward D. Kingsley, has re
turned to her home, but will come to
Portland later In the season for a
more extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin have re
turned from California after an ab
sence of several weeks.
ALBANY. Or., March 27. (Special.)
Earl D. Gilbert and Miss Mary Mar
garet Gibson, popular young people
reared in Albany, were married yes
terday at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
C. T. Norman in this city. The cere
mony was performed by Dr. T. J. Mc
Crossan. Mr. Gilbert is the second
son of ex-Mayor and Mrs. P. D. Gil
bert of this city. Mrs. Gilbert is a
daughter of J. G. Gibson of North
Albany. She also attended the local
schools and Albany college.
SEASIDE, Or., March 21. (Special.)
Members of the Oregon Agricultural
college held their spring vacation
dance at the Bungalow Friday night.
Patrons and patronesses for the oc
casion were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noe,
'Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hardesty, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Alward and Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Corey. The committee having
charge of the affair was composed of
Miss Helen Rudesill of Seaside and
Otto Herman and E. Edison of As
toria. HOOD rWeR. Or., March 27. (Spe
cial.) Following their wedding at
Parkdale, Harry Alin Routson and
Pearl Alyuna Candee have left for a
honeymoon at Portland and other
points. The wedding was solemnized
at the home of Rev. W. O. Benthin,
pastor of the Upper Valley United
church, who officiated. The. bride Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Candee, pioneers of the Upper Valley
section. The bridegroom is in charge
of the Allen orchards. After April 1
he and his bride will make their home
on the orchard property.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will give a
benefit dance at the Laurelhurst club
house Wednesday night. Many young
people of the college set will attend
The members of the alumnae chapter
have planned the dance and are in
charge of the arrangements, but the
girls from the active chapter at the
University of Oregon will be present
to assist as hostesses.
The Women's Ad club octet will
sing at the Canadian Veterans asso
ciation's concert and dance Saturday,
April 2. in the Selling-Hirsch build
ing. Members of the octet are:
Misses Peterson, Foster, Benetts.
Parlser, Lang, Dooley, Beninghoff and
Chatten. Mrs. Wolcott is accompanist.
STATE BUSY FOB BELIEF
QUOTA FOR CHIXA-MiAR EAST
FCT IS GOAL.
Mallieur County, Under Rev. W. J.
Ijascombe, Chairman, to Open
Campaign on April 15.
While Portland is busy raising her
quota of the China-Near East relief
fund through the community chest,
the rest of the state is by no means
idle, according to reports received
at state headquarters. 606 Stock Ex
change, by J. J. Handsaker, state di
rector. Malheur county, under Rev. W. J.
Luscombe, Ontario, chairman, has an
nounced its campaign for the week of
April 15. .
Following a personal appeal from
Walter G. Gleeson, grand keeper of
records and seals of the Knights of
Pythias. Grant county has launched
"Have a Heart" wek
GIVE!
"Cast Thy Bread Upon the
Waters for Thou Shalt Find
It After Many Days."
This space donated to Community Chest by
Order coal now. Edlefsen's. Adv.
Oregon!!
Insurance Cbzpany
OUi est la
A. U MILLS. Prea.
E. N: STRONG, Asst: Mrr.
C S; BAMTTKU Gelt Mgr.
H. R. BLAUVEfaT. Else. BpeclaJ
Heme Office SSil6' Portland, Ore.
OREGON CITY
WOOLEN MILLS
AH Wool
Overcoats
Extra Special
$17.50
At this price it will pay you
to buy one of these 6plendid
garments for now or next fall.
Newest models for men and
young men. All sizes to start.
. s-
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
House in Portland
Morrison
at Fourth
S. & H. Stamps
Given
its campaign with E. P. Truesdall,
chairman. Jefferson county responded
to the same appeal, with S. D. Per
cival, chairman for men's organiza
tions, and Mrs. W. A. Ellis for Women
and children. Madras high school, of
45 students, bids for leadership in
the state with a per capita contribu
tion of ti.
Crook county Shriners will be
Jielped In their campaign by Prine
vllle high school's pledge of 320.
The chamber of commerce of Hepp
ner is campaigning for Morrow coun
ty's quota of wheat and flour. Uma
tilla county, under Joseph N. Scott,
expects soon to report its full quota.
Country slabwood, $6.50. Edlefsen's.
Adv.
Blockwood, $7.50. Edlefsen's. Adv.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Iff'S 'I v'v
in;
HI! I
l i l it if.
H kif&lj oobli. 0 -V :', ' t. ; O I
W
o UJ """" j 6 j
(jouArmx not
a
style
quality
and price
. considered
should be a
Hardeman
SdteMlatLfoimia
HARTMAN & THOMPSON
BANKERS
Chamber of Commerce Build
ing, Fourth Street side. Under
the supervision of the. State
of Oregon. Transact a general
Banking business.
Open savings accounts for
your children and teach them
the lesson of thrift while they
are young.
Interest paid on Savings Ac
counts and Certificates of Deposit
for
every
man in
Portland.
the amount you
save every time you
bring in and carry
away a suit for
Cleaning and Press
ing, .
That's what we
save by eliminating
delivery expense and
we gladly hand it on
to you.
104 Fourth, Near Stark.
, 151 Grand Ave.
1043 Belmont. ,
866 East Ankeny.
N. Jersey St., St. Johns.
I
TBTJST TOUR EYES TO IS.
cientirK: Opfeal Service
D. SAMUEL GOOOMAN
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted. Tenr
particular case wlU receive the individ
ual attention ot one of our experts.
Satisfaction assured. Moderate charges.
265 Horrikon bu Ualn 6381. Portland Or.
"' '. ::', "' . "-
Health Four Weeks Away
r
I f . -j
5 T
iS f
S38 Hawthorne at Twenty-seventh.
OUR MILK DIET plan of treatment makes
healthy flesh for the underweight
patient. This gives the support so much
needed by stomach, intestines andtother or
gans. If the patient is overweight the treat
ment is directed so that scarcely, if any, gain
is made. Most important, however, is the
recovery of health made possible by the
Milk Cure. Terms moderate. Consultation
Invited at the office.
At
'To gain weight take
the Milk Cure."
t
The Moore Sanitarium:
Office 908 Selling Building,
1
i
m
It's Never
Locked
The door to our store
is never locked. Night
and day, summer and
winter, our regis
tered pharmacists
are on the job to fill
your prescriptions
with "reliable drugs."
0E30
no
I
p p
j WE NEVER CLOSE 1
i
m pi-PBESCJWTION DpUCttST. I gf
p LVPHpH" MAIN Jjf
BATES S1.S0 A DAT AND CP.
Our brown busses meet all trains.
WE INVITE YOU TO EAT AT THE
SEWARD HOTEL
THE "HOUSE OF CHEER"
and w believe our
CT.CB BREAKFASTS and our
I IM UKO.NS, 40c. 6Ur, and our
U1NNKK8, 60c, ?5c, fl.OO, and oar
blNlAY TABLE D'HOTE DIN
iJi. (1.00. are unequaled.
We have finished our new dlnlnff room,
which, almost doubles our former ca
pacity, and we are now able to take
excellent care of small banquets aad
parties.
W. C. CULBERTSON, Proprietor.
Hazelwood Restaurants
Special Coml'malion Lunches and Dinners
Which Sohe 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
Lettuce Sandwich
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. Puddtn; or
Ice Cream
Tea, Coffee or MHb "
Vegetable Dinner 40c
Served 11:00 to 8:30
. SAJTFLE MENU
Macaroni and Tomatoes au Gratia
Stewed Parsnips
Cabbage and Potatoes.
Creamed Corn
Bread and Butter
Tea, Coffee or Milk
Any 15c Vegetable May Be Substituted.
Plate Luncheon 65c
Served 11:00 to 8:30
SAMPLE MENU
Choice of Soup
Baked Salmon, Lemon Butter Sauce
Beef Steak and Kidney Pie or
Curried Veal with Kice or
Roast I-e? of Lamb. Mint Sauce, or
Sirloin of Beef au Jus
String Beans Spinach
Mashed or Baked Potatoes
Pie, Pudding or loe Cream
Coffee or Milk
TABLR D'HOTR DINNER $1.00,
Served 5 to 8:30 P. M.
SCNDAY TABLE D'HOTE DINNER l-5
Served 12 to 9 P. M.
Broadway Hazelwood The Hazelwood
137 Broadway
388 Wmaktnjrto.
IOC
IOXOI
lOcao
j The Knabe Warerooms I
and
Ampico Salon
U the place to hear the rreat
AMPICO play.
You're Always Welcome
Pianos of HiKhettt Quality
V ictor Honnra Brunswick
l'honoKrapliB
"Merchandise of eMerit Onj
Seventh Floor.
The United
Artisans
Tour Homo Poclety for ovr a
quarter of a century.
New 20-Day Ufa and rhol life
certificates.
Larjre membership In Oregon.
Assets nearly $1,500,000.00.
Home for dependent members.
Headcjnarters Artiaaa Bnildlnz.
Broadway aad Oak Sta.
fnon. uroaxiway 1220.
His Worries Are Over
In a few moments he will have closed his STRUC
TURAL STRENGTH MODEL SAFE and will
be on his way home. No worry will attend him con
cerning those valuable papers for he knows they are
protected once and for all time. Let us demonstrate
this safest of safes to you in our third floor furniture
department.
Globe AvSruicke
STRUCTURAL STRENGTH MODEL SAFES
FILING CABINETS AND SUPPLIES
SECTIONAL BOOKCASES
DESKS, TABLES, CHAIRS
OFFICE STATIONERY
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder Streets.
Phone Ymir WANT ADS to
Main 7070 THE OREGONIAN A 560-95