TIIE MOItXIXG ORtGoVlAtf, MONDAY, ArftIL 23, 1021
9
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF
Oily Kdrtor Main "OTO. BSO-fS
Sunday editor Main 7070. MOM
Advertiains Department . . Main 7070. M0-DJ
buiMruleadent of Bide. .Alain 707U. 600-1(3
AMUSEMENTS.
OEPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor)
Vaudeville. Thia afternoon and touight.
BAKER (.Morrison at Eleventh) B;iker
etock company in Alaxry tne Poor Girl.
Tonight.
LTKIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "Alind Your Step." Three snuwa
daily. 2. 7 and P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to a,
:4o to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
klondaya, continuous. 1 14 to 11 P. 11.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Aider) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, i, 1 and y.ui
P. AL
Rose Sono ok Programme. "Beau
tiful Oregon Ros?," the new official
ong- of the Portland Rotary club, will
be sang at the luncheon of the Repa
rians at the Benson hotel tomorrow.
The sons is wholly an Oregon prod
uct, words, music and publishing
being strictly confined to local men.
As a compliment to the Rotarians
either a soloist or nuartet from the
Kiwanis will sing "Beautiful Oregon
Rose" at the Rotary luncheon. "Port
land's Seventieth Birthday" will be
the topic discussed before the Ro
tarians by Joseph C. Dunne. H. H.
Ward will speak on the subject
"Balancing Overseas Commerce of
Portland."
Armt Examinations Todat. Exam
ination of applicants for a commis
sion in the regular army will be held
at Vancouver barracks today, accord
ing to announcement made by the
war department. Those wishing to
take the examination should report
at the barracks not later than 9:30
o'clock this morning. Colonel C K.
Dentler, Instructor-inspector of the
Oregon national guard, has been ap
pointed president of the examining
board. Owing to the recent promo
tion of many officers In the regula
army there are said to be many open
tags in the lower grades.
Sew quarters to B Christened.
Tuesday will be ladies' day with the
Kiwanis. The session will be in the
nature of a house warming. The club
has outgrown Its former quarters in
the Benson hotel Tyrolean room and
has decided to move to the Multno
mah ballroom for its luncheon meet
ings In future. The Tuesday noon
meeting will christen the new quar
ters. Mrs. Grace Palmer Craig, na
tional representative of the Society
of Applied Psychology. wilPspeak on
the topic "How to Make Every Ex
pense an Investment."
Judge Kan-zler to Talk. Judge
Jacob Kanaier will speak on "Our
Forest Playgrounds" at the regular
monthly dinner of the East Side Busi
ness Men's club at the club hall, 114 4
Grand avenue, on Wednesday evening
at 6:30. Stereopilcon pictures in color
of the proposed skyline trail of the
Cascades will be presented by Fred
IL Kiser, scenic photographer. Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Pllcher will conduct
a community iag during the eve'
aing.
Lech Rooms to Be Closed. Ow
lng to numerous abuses of the privi
leges of the Portland post. American
Legion, clubrooras, the officials of
the post have announced that begin'
Ding today the rooms will be open
to the public only from 11 A. M. to 2
P. M. In order that those wishing may
take advantage of the lunch counter
there During other hours admittance
will only be by means of keys Issued
to members of the post.
Desks Made in Oreoon. The Ore
gon Table company, Lewis and Lorlng
streets. Is now manufacturing made-in-Oregon
desks, according to an
nouncement of Percy Smith, presi
dent of that concern, at a meeting of
the Associated Industries of Oregon
last week. Mr. Smith said that In
the manufacture of the desks 15 dif
ferent parts art used which are ob
tained from 15 other manufacturers
In the city and vicinity.
Order for Tuluab Placed. Cap
tain T. C. Freiburg o the Brtean pa
trol of the Dramatic Order Knights
of Khorassan, has placed an order for
the manufacture of 39 Arabian "tu
luas." curved Arabian swords, said to
be the kind used by the soldiers and
followers of Mohammed. This special
equipment will be a part of the new
uniform Just ordered for the patrol
at a cost of more than $2000.
J at Stevens Better. A telegTam
received yesterday from Modesto,
Cat, by M. R. Spaulding, secretary of
the Portland lodge of Elks, stated
that Jay Stevens, who has been seri
ously ill in a Modesto hospital, was
now out or danger ir. fctevens is
widely known here as ex-city fire
marshal and has in charge now lm
portant fire-prevention work of the
national underwriters? organization.
Farm Bureau Head to Speak.
George A. Mansfield, president of the
Oregon state farm bureau, will speak
at the meeting of the members' forum
of the Chamber of Commerce today at
noon, taking as his subject "Organis
ing the American Farmer." Mr.
Mansfield recently returned from a
trip east, where he went In the inter
ests of the farm bureau.
Escaped Insane Patient Sought.
Authorities at the state Insane asy
lum at Salem yesterday advised the
police to be on the watch for Law
rence Thlbdeaux, a negro, 29 years
Ola who escaped from the etate In
titutlon late Saturday night. The
negro, who la considered harmless,
has a sister living at 151 Kortb
Twelfth street.
More Relief Donations Received.
Additional donations for the Chinese
relief fund have been received by The
Oregonian from the First National
bank Condon. Or., $71.50, an1 Mrs. X.
Armstrong. 12. The funds were
turned over to the relief committee
to apply in obtaining food for the
famine-stricken districts.
"Artisans to Giva Bali. A mask
ball- will be given Thursday night In
Barker's hall by Alberta assembly.
United Artisans. Prizes will be given
for the most beautiful and most orig
inal costumes. Mrs. Elva Edwards
Is chairman of the committee In
charge of arrangements. All Artisans
and their friends are invited.
XV. D. Wheelwright to Speak.
W. D. Wheelwright will speak before
the B'nal B'rlth forum tonight at 8:15
o'clock on the topic "Our Relations
With the Orient." The talk Is the last
of a series of eight held at the B'nal
Brith building. Thirteenth and Mill
streets. The public Is Invited to attend.
1,euios Dance Tonight. The regu
lar weekly dance of the Portland
post. American Legion, will be to
night in the clubrooms In the Flat
iron building. The pct now has a
five-piece orchestra, said to be one
of the best In the city, which fur
nishes music for the dances.
In Order to use more money in my
business I wish to borrow for a
period of three years. $20,000 to $30.
000 on Improved city property, valued
about $70,000. Address L 5S1, Orego
nian. Adv.
Auxiliary to Give Partt. The
Women's auxiliary of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America will give a card party
tomorrow night in Woodmen's hall,
13$ Eleventh street.
Do Not Forget to call up East S0SS
when you want the -Salvation Army
auto truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, magasines. newspapers, furniture,
etc Address 24-26 Union ave Major
John Bree, district officer. Adv.
Tired, aching feet can be relieved:
consult Dr. Ingalls. Knight Shoe Co.,
Morrison, near Broadway. Adv.
Lewis-Stenoer. Morrison at Tenth,
ETltid razors, scissors, knives perfectly.
Adv.
Kxmmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Corewood, JS.&0 y. E. Bowman Co,
Convention Souoht for Portland.
Twenty-five of Portland's leading
business men and a committee from
the Oregon Christian Endeavor union
will have a luncheon in the blue room
at the Hotel Portland at noon TueS'
day. May 3, to make definite plans to
bring the world's Christian Endeavor
convention to Portland in 192J. The
local committee, , under guidance of
G. Evert Baker, has been making a
nation-wide publicity campaign ad
vertising Portland as a convention
city. The committee Is offering a
cash nrl nf S5 to the person who
Bubmits the best slogan to be used on
publicity matter concerning the con
vention.
Theft op accessories Charged.
Frank Wentzel. 32 years old, of 687
Multnomah street, was arrested early
vesterdav bv Patrolmen McCormick
and Gladwyn for the theft of auto
mobile accessories from automobiles
parked along Glenn avenue. Wentzel
Is said to have made a written con
fession of the thefts later in the day
to Inspector Swennes and Morak, who
conducted an investigation.
C H. Dodd Is Better. C. H. Dodd,
well-known Oregon pioneer, who has
been critically 111 at his home, 680
First street, was reported by the
oitonrtlne- nhvsicians yesterday as
showing marked improvement, and
hope of his ultimate recovery was
held. Mr. Dodd was founder and for
3 2 years has been a director in the
Wavcrly baby home.
For Burglary and Hold-Up Insur-
wi nhone Mar. 2391. W. K. Jicuon
-n Insurance with service. All
claims paid direct from our office.
Yeon bide. Adv.
Dr. S. M. Gellert has returned;
S3 5-6-7 Morgan bldg. Adv.
Dr. McMahon, chiropractor. Why?
Adv.
GIRLS LESS SEDATE,
says dr. mm
Clinging Vine Type Is Called
Oirt of Date Here.
NEW MODES CRITICISED
Ambitions of Younjj Women De
clared to Be Churns and Com
panions of Their Husbands.
SOCIETY
ILWACO, Wash., April 24. (Spe
cial.) The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Elizabeth Sprague to Cecil Chester
Cutler took place at the Ocean Park
Methodist church here Wednesday.
Many relatives and friends attended.
The music setting was beautiful. Mrj.
C. Weir, church organist, played the
wedding march. Miss Laura jane
riarnr was flower girl and Miss
Helen Sprague, cousin of the bride,
won hridasmaid. The bride was
given in marriage by her father, John
U Sprague. A. B. Cutler, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man. An
informal reception and wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony.
The couple left for Portland on a
short wedding trip. They will make
their home in Hood River, where the
brldearoom. who is the son of Mr.
and Airs. Albert R. Cutler or mat city
is a fruit farmer.
Mrs. Nellie Gates Williams an
nounces the engagement of her daugh
ter, Marjorie Claire Williams, to vow
Id r . Robinson or .renaieion. j.n
wedding will take place in June.
Both young people are ot prominent
old Oregon families. The bride-elect
is the granddaughter of the late jonn
Gates, ex-mayor of Portland. Mr.
Robinson is the son of Mrs. Robinson
and the late Jack. Robinson of Pendleton.
Mrs. Robert R. Bryant (Jenness
Miller), who has been making her
home in Los Angeles elnce her mar
riage last fall, arrived in Portland
Saturday night to spend the summer.
She Is visiting her mother In Forest
Grove at present. Many affairs are
being planned in her honor, in fori-
and she will be entertained by juiss
Irene Steele, Mrs. Aubrey Js iiennet
tnd other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier enter
tained informally at dinner recently
at the Hotel Portland. Covers were
placed for eeven.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C Knapp and Miss
Florence Knapp of Portland have
been prominent guests at the Lafay
ette hotel, Sixteenth at Eye street
Northwest, Washington, D. C, during
the social season at the national cap-
tal.
Mrs. Warren E. McCord and Mrs.
Gustave C. Von Kgloffstein enter
tained Friday afternoon with the first
of a series of luncheons. Covers were
laid for 12.
Miss Laura Breske was hostess on
Saturday for luncheon and matinee
given to 15 girl friends.
Laurelhurst lodge of the Fraternal
Brotherhood has arranged for a five
hundred card party Saturday, April
30, in east side Oddfellows' hall, and
anticipate a large crowd. The 12
prizes have been donated by mem
bers. .
Mrs. R. R. Giltner was hostess on
Saturday for members of the younger
fet, including girl friends of her
niece, Helen Darling, and a few ca
dets from Hill Military academy.
The Oregon and Washington di
vision of the Travelers' Protective as
sociation will hold its regular
monthly dance at the Multnomah ho
tel next Saturday evening. These
dances have been popular this season
and have been largely attended. The
committee for this dance will be
Clyde Evans, chairman; A. E. Brown,
P. B. Peterson, F. A. Snow, A. F.
Burkhart and Lou Fuller.
"Evidently a number of Portland
youth think it is a bold, brave thing
to carry a hip flask and to proiier
at parties drinks to their young
women friends. To be 'hard-boiled
is one of the ambitions of some of
the Portland smart set.
So said Dr. W. T. McElveen at the
First Congregational church last
nlgjit in answer to a question, "Are
Not the Young Women of Our Day
Being Coarsened?" Continuing, the
Congregational minister said:
"Many of our young people have
said good-bye to Mrs. Grundy. Ten
years ago, if a young woman ap
peared on the street with painted
cheeks she was socially damned.
Rouge was then the symbol of im
morality. Today our young women
use drug-store coloring, not to de
ceive anybody but, frankly, that they
might look more attractive. When I
was a lad i heard a great deal about
the sanctity, gentility and charm of
women. But today young women
smoke cigarettes, wear one-piece
bathing suits, tell risque stories, play
bridge for prizes, dance cheek to
cheek, drink cocktails and discuss
problems of sex without using the
terms of birds of- botany.
Dress Is Criticised.
"Indeed. Borne of our young women
dress in a fashion that makes it ex
ceedinely difficult to Vistinguish be
tween the virtuous and the demi
monde. The young women of. the
Wilson-Harding period of our history
are not as sedate or modest as the
young women of the Gacfield-Mc
KInley period.
"Now, is that something1 which
Bhould cause us to rejoice or to
mourn? Poets no longer liken young
wives to clinging vines and thei
husbands to sturdy oaks. Our young
women, quite properly, don't want to
be 'twining vines that cling to the
greater strength of the other sex.
They want to be strong In their own
way, and thus be chums and com
panions and colleagues of their bus
bands. Further, young people are
r.aturauy radical. They loathe hy
pocrisy.
"The war proved that the clvlliza
Hon that we older folks have made
was In many respects rotten and su
perriclal and the radicalism of our
young people is a natural reaction
from the civilization which has thus
been preved to be a failure.
American Women Appraised.
"The American woman may lack a
little of that elusive quality which
makes the French woman so attrac
tive. She may lack, too, a little of
the housewifey qualities that makes
an English woman so efficient. But
In the American woman there is none
of that cringing, none of that lack
of self-respect, none of that fear of
inferiority that you see In European
women.
"Our women are free, and some of
them have taken advantage of their
freedom to throw winsomness away.
Some of them have become egotistical
at heart and have a kind of hard
finish that they hope you will think
is culture. They are temperaments
rather than personalities. Now. I de
test the 'hard-boiled' woman, whether
she is of the type of the self-suffi
cient, bossy woman or the sporty,
smart, superficial kind."
Women's Activities
An unusually interesting nrosramme
has been prepared for the luncheon
meeting of the Portland Woman's Re
search club today noon In the Crystal
room of the Hotel Benson. Mrs. Philip
Gevurts will preside as chairman and
the speakers will be: Judge J. P.
Kavanaugh, Norman F. Coleman and
Colonel John Leader. Dr. Stuart Mo
Uulre will be soloist. All members
are urged to attend as the annual
election of officers will be held.
The Portland Woman's Social
Science club will hold its last meeting
of the season Thursday, April 28, at t
o'clock, in room A, Central library.
Yearly reports of committees and
election of officers will be held.
.
The regular monthly luncheon of
the P. E. O.'s will be held at Olds. Wort-
man & King's Friday, April 29. and
the annual business meeting of the
Portland council of P. E. O. will be
held in room H, at the Central library,
immediately following the luncheon.
AH members are urged to attend.
The Woman's Association of the
First Tresbyterian church will hold
an all-day meeting tomorrow In the
church parlors. The women will sew
for charity, and a business meeting
will be held in the afternoon. A
cafeteria luncheon will be served.
-
HOQUTAM. Wash.. April 24. (Spe
cial.) The Woman's club of Mon
tcsano has elected the following of
ficers to take office next fall: Mrs.
F. L. Carr, president; Mrs. F. M. Hale,
vice-president: Mrs. William Peck,
secretary; Mrs. W. L. Carter, treas
urer; Mrs. George Abel, auditor. The
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
D. V. Glenn with Mrs. Carter as as
sisting hostess. Robert Cowan, coun
ty agent, addressed the women in con
nection with the county milk cam
paign. Several of the women signi
fied their intention of attending the
county federation of women's clubs
gathering in Aberdeen next Wednesday.
rASTOlt TELLS OP SPIRIT
Doctrine That Matter Created From
Nothing Held rnscrlptnral.
"Nature-and the Supernatural" was
the subject of a sermon yesterday
by Rev. George H. Bennett at Patton
Methodist church.
"In the system of nature we find
as fundamental factorsithe ether, life,
mind, matter, force, law and God, also
time ana space," said the pastor. "We
conceive of God as an infinite spirit,
possessing all mental, moral and
physical powers. God may be identl
cal with the invisible, impalpable and
Imponderable ether Of the scientist.
Force, which Is exhibited in various
forms, such as heat, light, motion,
electricity, magnetiBm, actinism and
chemioal affinity, are but manifesta
tions of the Creator's energies. They
have such a common origin, as shown
by the conservation and correlation
of force. God's energies give every
chemical element its properties; to
every natural force its operation and
to functions of living organisms their
performance and all under the reign
of law.
"Laws are legion, but may be clas
sified as (1) laws of action, and of
being, and relation in morals, and (2)
laws of action, of being and relation
In physics. The opinion that natural
law dispenses with God in the world
is untenable. God Is life. All worlds
in the starry firmament were born of
fire whence, then, came organic life?
God) la the antecedent life from which
all organic life had Its origin. Life
in the nrirnnlc creature may be de-
S. 4 H green stamps for cash.
Holaian Fuel Co, coal and wood.
Main $53. 560-21. Adv.
Braiding, embroidery. Hemstitching.
Booth's. Morgan building. Adv.
A Series of Human Interest
Talks on Insurance
YOUR SON
Ten years from now yonr
fifteen-year-old son will jbe in
business.
He will run into the same
times of stress that befall all
business men.
You would like to be able
to help him at such times,
wouldn't you?
You can.
You can take out life insur
ance for him now and pay the
premiums until he can handle
them himself.
Insurance at fifteen is inex
pensive. The rate does not in
crease. You can establish a
wonderful "working capital"
for your son's business life at
a very small cost if you do
it now.
Think it over and talk with
k Oregonlife Ma.
317
Corbett Bid., Portland.
Phone Main 447,
fined as the energizing property of
tne organism.
"The doctrine that God created
matter from nothing Is both unsorip-
tural and unscientific Matter if
created at all must have been
I evuiveu irom me einereai creator
nimsen. mis is conceivable, as St.
Paul saya, 'we are hie offspring." If
God created matter, such creations oc
curred from time to time and In vari
ous places In space. God's acts of
creation must have been successive
from eternity. We -cannot conceive of
a first act of creation by the eternal
God. We cannot conceive of a time
when God existed alone, nor when
matter so, created did not exist some
where in epace. If God is without be
ginning of existence, likewise his
creative works are without begin
ning. It appears in any event, then,
that God and matter have existed
from eternity.
"If, however. It is true that matter
was not created, then it 1b eternal.
But though matter may be eternal,
still matter has always been inert.
It has no independent power of action.
So it seems true that if God and mat
ter are co-eternal, that matter has al
ways been a passive agent,. subject
to the will and power of God, to oe
fashioned according to his purpose.
PRESENT BIBLE IS CTHELD
Proposal of Wells for New Book
Answered by Dr. Stansfleld.
In Bpeaklng at the First Methodist
church yesterday morning on "Do We
Need a New Bibler Dr. Joshua
Stansfleld took as scripture text
The grass underneath, the flowers
thereof fadeth, but the Word of til
Lord end'ureth forever."
He eaid: "H. G. Wells, one of our
foremost English men of letters to
day, who was to come to America to
deliver a aeries of lectures, and Was
prevented by sickness. Is giving the
substance of these lectures through a
weekly Journal. He makes the bold
proposal for a new Bible, which he
calls 'The Bible of civilization.' Dls
clalminar full originality for his prop
ositioru he eays that the idea was first
suggested by Comlnlus, a Bohemian
and a pupil of Bacon, soma centuries
ago.
"Among his reasons for the need
of a new Bible are that the Bible is
archaio and obsolete to the modern
mind that it is too limited, dealing
mostly with a email part of the race
the Hebrew people-ratner tnan
the world at large -that the Bible
stopped nearly 2000 years ago, and
the world has eontiiised to grow
that modern proDiems are noi aean
with in the old-time Bible ideas and
forms ot speech. He suggest that
an adequate committee form a world
conference of scientists, historians,
educators, should give to mankind a
new Bible of civilisation a kind of
compendium of the world's best-light
and life up to date.
"We might then ask first of ill,
what iihls old Bible that is to be
amended and largely displaced? Is
It a book of ' divine revelation and
human experience of God? Is It not
the book of life revealing tne me
and character of God and the life
and character of man? In this Bible,
which we call God's word, is there
not the word of God to man, Wirougn
men and for man, and is not the real
and vital word of the Bible a word
of lire, dealing always primarily and
specifically with llf, human and el
vine the life of God and of man?
The divine authority and imperatives
of the Bible are not In the realm of
physics and material science, they are
in the realm of morals and manners
and human conduct and character. It
Is here, as Goethe well says, that
the Bible finds us at the depths as
nothing else can.
GHOWTII OF FAITH IS TOLD
Christianity Gains Energy Through
All History, Says Pastor,
"The Out-Reach of the Christian
Faith" was the subject dealt with
yesterday m6rning at Highland Con
gregational church by Rer. Edward
Constant, who said:
'Christianity is a growing religion
with a power of adaptation.
"Only a growing faith can be the
religion of the future. Christianity
has been gathering energy all through
its history. It has an intensiveness
found in no other system. Had
Christianity been siationary it would
have been defunct years ago. We
have Just begun to perceive Its vast
possibilities.
"The Christ, with all the Idea im
plies, never loomed so large as today.
Men bow to him who stumble at
creeds and formulas. They find a
majesty, a breadth of vision and such
magnificence of character In the per
sonallty of Jesus that they become
ashamed of their petty thoughts and
paltry ways. His splendid ideals cap-
ure their hearts. In their own lan
guage, 'He is the real thing.'
We emphasize the Importance or
practicing the precepts we have
preached. We are applying our
theories. Our faith develops with the
age to which we belong. Christendom
is using new tools. Inventiveness has
been brought into play. Old phrases
and forms have been discarded, but
nothing vital. Old clothing has been
cast aside, worn-out machinery
scrapped. Eternal verities can never
e scrapped. Truth may be conveyed
In new vehicles, but It is still all-
I
OLUME
VALUES
y7
10S-107 "fWELFTH STREET
yzjiuxxv:
powerful. The light of Christ's teach
ing Is far-reaching and penetrating.
"Christianity is hot a relic of an
tiquity, nor has its enthusiam spent
itself. It is a vital force ministering
to the needs of society. It is wejl
compared to a tree whose leaves
possess the property of healing. Its
essage is both personal and social.
The words gospel and salvation con
vey an enlarging significance. If men
preach less about a future heaven and
hell it is because they are Intent upon
making earth heavenlike and are try
lng to redeem men from a present-day
helL"
TICKET office: sale
OrESS TODAY.
Kobbery Suspect Arrested.
With the arrest last night of An
drew Cunningham of t47 Garfield ave
nue police were ot the opinion that
they had apprehended one of the per
petrators of the Alberta Pharmacy
robbery, which Occurred last week.
Cunnihgham was picked up at Union
avenue and Wygant street, charged
with disorderly conduct and a viola
tion of the prohibition law. He pos
sessed numerous labels and sundry
articles bearing the Alberta Phar
macy brand, and will be held for in
vestigation.
1 "MAnVKI.OI S, AWE
I IS SPIRISG."
r Verdict Yesterday's Crowds
; AUDITORIUM lc.T
1
TODAY 2:30, TONIGHT 8:30
II I UErif EVERY AFT. 2i30.
HLL TILL. EVEflY EVE. 8i30
WOHLD-FAMOI S PATHE
NATURAL. COLOR FILM
BEHOLD THE
MAN
EIGHT TEARS LV MAKIXG.
CI DnP4TCslu"lcaI Setting.
CLMGUrinlL Mimical Programme
-POSITIVELY-
Thl Stupendous Picture Will
NEVER BE SHOWN IS! ANY I
PORTLAND THEATER
Prices, Both Aft'a and Eve'il
ADULTS 50c SeTS 25c
Netet Every Eve., Except Taesday.
UDTT T-i Brondnay Taylor
A lllLilVJ Phone Main 1.
THIS (Thnrsday, ADD 0Q 00 Oil
ni in au t w w u
WEEK J Frl., Snt.,
srKtui
MAT. SATURDAY, APRIL 30
A.M.WOODSpre?pfifs
THt PiAy of a thousand mus
Oh t,rwwiiN6 iuxjcm
PRICES!
EVE'S Floor, except last 3 rows,
$2.60; last 3, J2; Balcony, first 6
rows J 2, last 17 rows $1; Gallery,
first 7 rows reserved 77c, admis
sion 50c.
SAT. MAT. Floor, except tact S
rows, $2, last 8 rows $1.50; Bal
cony, 6 rows $1.50, 7 rows $1;
Gallery, res. and adm. 60a
Hazelwood Restaurants
Special Combination Lunches and Dinners
Which SoKe the Problem of What to Order:
Lunch No. 1, 35c Lunch No. 2, 60c
Served II :00 to 3:00
Bowl of Roup,
Deviled Meat Sandwich
H Lnttuce Sandwich
Cheere 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 Cruam
Tea, Cotfue or Mil
Vegetable Dinner 40c
Served 11:00 to 8:30
BAMPIJ5 MTTNU
Macaroni and Tomatoes au Gratia
Stewed Parsnips
CabbftKe and Potatoes
Creamed Corn
Bread and Butter
Tea, Coffee or Milk.
Any 16o Vegetable May Be Substituted.
Plate Luncheon 65c
Served 11:00 to 8:30
6AMri,E nrrcMJ
Choice of goirp
Baked Balmoo, Lemon Butter Baucs
Beef Bteak and Kidney Pie or
Curried Veal with Rice or
Boast Ieg Of Lamb, Mint Sauce, or
Sirloin of Beef au Jui
String Beans Spinach
' Mashed or Baked Potatoes
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Coffee or Milk.
Broadway Hazelwood The Hazelwood
127 BroaJway 388 WaaUngtea
How much
is 75c
Facing The Future
We are settling the question
with every passing "pay day" Of
Just what kind of a future we are
facing.
Perhaps success seems sure and
the future looks bright. On the
other hand, the best laid plans may
go wrong and the "still, small
voice" warns insistently that we
should provide NOW against their
failure.
Certify your future with a well
managed savings account at the
HARTMAN& THOMPSON
BANK
Chamber of Commerce Building,
Fourth Street Side.
In this case it rep
resents nearly 50
less here for Cleaning
and Pressing1 your suit
by bringing it in and
carrying it away; the
regular price being $2
and our price $1.25.
104 4th, Near Stark
151 Grand Ave.
866 East Ankeny.
1043 Belmont
217 X Jersey, St. Johns.
Ji....mjifsu.wiujr!wrr
T T" " Is
HAft fflftllllft
Jl sS. . .f
BRADFORD
SUITS
for men and young men who
want to be dressed properly
at
Moderate Prices
$20, $25, $30,
$35, $40, $45
285 WASHINGTON ST.
Bet. Fourth and Fifth
"The Miracle of Milk"
I f JLS t .
J
' . (
5
L 1'
828 Hawthorne at Twenty-seventh.
Papers and magazines are full of
the value of milk as a food. Years
of experience in the use of the Milk
Diet as a cure for disease has
proven it to be a life-saver. We
combine osteopathic treatment with
the Milk Cure. Terms reasonable.
Consultation at office.
"The quick way
to get well"
The Moore Sanitarium
Office SOS Selling- lildff.
Inspiration
In dictating- letters comes to you with the realization,
that your stenographer is equipped with the finest
typewriter ribbons and carbon, typewriter oil and
brushes and in fact all the office tools that mean
greater speed and accuracy. Then and then only is
she able to writ a letter that you -would have
represent you. Let us supply her we specialize In
STENOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES
FILING CABINETS
FILING CABINET SUPPLIES
SECTIONAL BOOKCASES
DESKS TABLES CHAIRS
The J.K.. Gill
Third and Alder Streets
Franklin
Safety
v Self-Filling
Fountain
Pen
Has a
large-sized barrel Holds
plenty of Ink.
"an't Ik Fills Easily Writes
Smootmy Ouarantee.
$2JS0 and up
AT ALL GOOD STORES
'Wholesale Distributors
Blumaaer-Frank Drug Co.
Portland, Oregon
Desks Chairs
Filing Cabinets
The product ot the nation's lead
in manufacturers of Office Fur
niture is represented in our sales
room.
Art Metal Construction Co.
Steel Filing Cabinet
and Safes
Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co.
Wood Filing Cabinets
Standard Furniture Co.
Desks and Tables
Marble & Shattuck Co.
Office Chairs
Durand Steel Locker Co.
Steel Lockers and Shelving
Ask for Catalogues
Glass&Prudhomme
COMPANY
Printers Bookbinders
65-67 Broadway, Portland
ills
RATKH fl.S A PAT AND I P.
Our brown bua.a mi all tralna
WB INVITO TOU TO EAT AT Tl
SEWARD IIOTEi
THE -HOUHB OK CHEER"
ni w b.ll.v our
nrn itKKAKi-'AxTS am) ear
I I S IIC.O.NS. 40c, 60c. nfl our
IHNVrKM. . "flc. SI.OO. and
btMAV TAHl.tt irliorr. DI
Kt.lt, SI.OO. are nnmiuulad,
Wa tieva flntnhtrt eur n.w dtnina; roo
which, almoal doublca our rnrniar
pacltr. and we ra now able lo
rirollent car ot small banquets
n&rtl.a.
W. C. CULBERTSON, Proprietor.
The United
Artisans
Tonr Home "oeUty for OTr e
qnarter of a century.
New to-pay life sad whole life
certificate.
Large membership In Ort;oa.
Assets searly Jl. 600.009.00.
Home for dependent members.
Headtraartern Artisan Rnlldlac
Broadway and Oak St a,
foone Broaoway 1320.
ORIENTAL CAFE
I'palalra at
nroadwaty and Ww. Wf.
American or Chinene llhea.
Open II A. li, lo 1 A. n.
Why not net away (rein or
dinary diahes once In a while
and try our lunch or dinner
served daily from 11 A. M. to
P. M.T Prices range from J5o
to 75c, and Include soup, vege
tables and beverage a la
carte service at all hours.
Nihib and Kvralnaa ftlualo and
Dancing From IS to 1i3U, S to
TUtO. i.H to ix. Jerry llccd
jmr.m urvnpiira.
Special Sunday Chicken ar
Turkey Winner, 73 slate.
LEOPOLD DESK
MACEY FILIVO CADI.XETS
Ko Lower Prices In the Cllr
t .'V
PACIFIC STATV. at riU'li. CI'
10T 3d SU Bet. W ash, and Stark S