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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 5t0-ns Funday Editor Main 7070. 5110-SS .Advertising- lepartment . .Main "070. 560-05 Superintendent of Bidg. .Main 1070. 580-95 AMTiEMEXTS. ORPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. -This afternoon and tonight. BAKBR (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Stock company In "The Penalty of Sin.' Tonight. I.TRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, "Cupid's Roundup." Three shows dally. 2, 7 and 1P.M. HIPPODROMB (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5, :4S to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundaya anl Mondays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P- M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three ahowa daily. S. 7 and :05 P. M. Contribution for China Received. The Oregonian has received from Clara E. W. 10 to be applied on the China famine fund. The money has Been turned over to J. J. Handsaker, -state director, for transmittal to the New York office. Contributions to this fund are most urgently needed, as until the next harvest in northern China, some time in June, there is no other means of saving the lives ' of millions in the famine district than , by the supplies purchased with con tributions and sent to the devastated areas. The money is cabled from New York and is therefore put to work without delay as fast as it arrives at headquarters. Architectural Clcb to Meet. A competition on the question "What Is Art?" is to be decided at a pro gramme and entertainment to De priven by the Portland Architectural club at the clubrooms, 247?4 Stark street, tomorrow night. Definitions of art are to be turned in and the person giving the best will receive a beautiful book on art. The Bather ins will also include a general' dis cussion on art. In addition to draw ings and paintings the work of Port land arcniiecis ana arutL m uc uu display in the clubrooms during the evening. Refreshments wl. be served. rrT a miKfl -w PvTirBTim 1 Rntn rln n a will entertain an eminent aetor at luncheon tomorrow at the Benson hotel, when George Be-ban will ad dress the club on the "topic "Star Iust." "Promoting Recognition of Legitimate Occupations" is the sub ject assigned to Linwood B. Cornell Tor discussion, and thSre will be talks by experts on various kinds of fuel. Arthur W. Barendrick will tell of "Wood," James A. Coon of "foal," with motion pictures of mUiing this type of fuel; John H. Hartog will peak on "Lias" and Robert H. Cooke on "Oil." Couple Abe Arrested. Charles P. Chase, a mechanic 23 years old, and Clara P. Schuenke, 23 years old. were arrested at Roseburg and brought to I'ortland yesterday by department of justice operatives on a white slave charge. It Is alleged that Chase de serted his family at Minneapolis and brought the woman to Portland. They have been living as man and wife at Roseburg for the past ten days, ac cording to department of justice of ficials. ' Chase Is being held for an alleged violation of the Mann act, while the woman is being held for in vestigation. The Oregon State Board of Dental Kxaminkrs will meet at North Pa cific? college at 1:30 on Thursday, June 2, for the purpose of examining applicants who desire to enter the practice of dentistry In this state. Applications should be in the hands of the secretary on or before -.May 18, cr 15 days prior to the day of the commencement of the examination. For further information address Dr. W. D. McMillan, secretary, 407 Orego nian building. Adv. J. E. Gratke to Speak. .T. E. Gratke, director of exploitation for the Atlantic-Pacific Highways and Electric exposition, will be the chief speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon tomorrow . noon in the Multnomah hotel ball room. The subject of his address will j be "Oregon's Opportunity." The Ki- . wanis will launch an attendance con test at this meeting, the membership having been divided into teams. Those who fail to attend thus penalize their tetuns. Free Christian Science Lecture. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist of this city announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Dr. John M. Tutt, C. S. B., of Kansas City. Mo. Mem ber of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist? In Boston, Mass., in the municipal auditorium, Monday, May 2, at 8 P. M. Doors open at 7:30 P. M. The public is cordially invited to be present. Adv. Liebesgaben (love gifts) to Gcr- many and Austria. Steamer sailing Mav 13 to Hamburg from Portland. Ship food, gifts and clothing through, our service to any part of central ' Europe. We will accept shipments for this steamer at Municipal Dock No. 1. May 10, 11 and la. -For rates and information apply J. T. Steeb & Co., Inc.. 601 Wilcox bids. Main 7664. Adv. ' Receiver to Be Discharged. An rder has been filed in the federal court hero discharging W. F. Turner s receiver of the Pacific & Eastern railway. Mr. Turner had been in charge of the road's affairs since January. 1919. It was a Jl.OOO.OOO cor poration. Sale was made some time ago to M. D. Olds for J250.00O. He will use the road for logging pur poses. Revival to Continve. Rev. George Bennard of Chicago, evangelist, singer and writer, who has been con ducting special revival services Tn the Laurelwood Methodist Episcopal church since April 21, will continue the series this week. He will lead a aong sen-ice and will preach every night. The services begin at 7:30 P. M. Clothesline Robbed.--A thief stole all the clothing from her clothesline 1n the back yard, complained Mrs. Albert Pegan, 663 Clinton street. In a report to the police detective bu reau yesterday. Mrs. Pegan had hung the family washing out to dry-Saturday afternoon, but not a stitch re mained yesterday morning. Anniversary Meeting Thursday. A joint anniversary meeting will be held by Lily of the Valley lodge No. 817. Modern Brotherhood of America, and Sellwood lodge No. 950, at Swiss hall Thursday night. A musical pro gramme and dance will be provided ' as an entertainment feature. Church to Honor De' Pinto. A concert will be given in the audito rium of the First Presbyterian church tonight in honor of Victor de Pinto, who will leave soon for the east. The Warren vesper orchestra, assisted by Otto Wedemeyer and A. Creits, will present an interesting programme, Do Nor 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. Oh, Mt Thet Are Fine! Williamson quality doughnuts, made from the best of materials. You'll find them different. Try them. Adv. W. R. McDonald Compant. General Insurance with Service. All claims paid direct from our office. Marshall :m. Yeon bids. Adv. Tibed. aching feet can be relieved; consult Dr. Ingalls. Knight Shoe Co, Morrison, near Broadway. Adv. LswivStengir, Morrison at Tenth, grind razor, scissors, knives perfectly Adv, Expert grinding. Portland Cutlery Co.. 86 6lh st., bet. Stark and Oak. Adv. KBMatsRES Coal. Carbon Coal Ca . mine agents. East 1188. Adv. D. G. J. Trouwald haa returned. SOS Journal bids. Adv. Edwin Markham to Lecture. Ed win Markham, Oregon poet who has attained world-wide fame, is coming back for a touch of cities in the west rn and southern parts of his native state. . Mr. Markham will deliver number of lecture's, with readings from, his works, and receptions in hie- honor will be given. His itinerary has just been completed as follows: Ashland, Monday, May 9; Medford, Tuesday, May 10; Roseburg, Wednes day, May 11; Eugene, Thursday, May 12; Portland, Friday. Saturday and Sunday, May 13, 14 and 15; Salem. Monday. Mav 16; Monmouth. Tuesday, May 17; Oregon City, Wednesday. May 18. Bank- Hearing Todat. Affairs of the defunct Title Guarantee & Trust company again will be aired in fed eral court today, when W. C. Bristol, attorney for tjie receiver, W. S. How ard, will- ask an order of dismissal for the order for the receiver to show cause why he should not pay certain trust fund checks to J. Thorburn Ross, former head of the closed insti tution. Following the disposal of this matter the court jwill consider the petition of Ross for authority to sue the receiver for payment of the desired funds. Bicycle Burglars Busy. Portland's two boy burglars who ride to their "jobs" on bicycles were at work again this week end, according to E. V. Brown, 580 Clayburne avenue, who reported to the police detective bureau that his residence had been entered and robbed. The two youths invaded the Rose City Park district a week ago and robbed several houses of valuable jewelry and cloth ing. The older boy, about 19 years old, enters the homes while the younger fellow, aged about 12, stands as the lookout on the outside. Sweetser Is Lecturing. Professor Albert R. Sweetser, head of the de partment of botany of the University of Oregon, has started a series of talks to the school children of Port land as part of his state-wide cam paign for the preservation of Oregon wild flowers, trees and shrubs. He spbke last week "at the Albina Home stead. Woodstock, Couch, Fulton, Cap itol Hill, Rose City Park, Eliot and Kellogg schools, and will address other schools here soon. His talks are illustrated with colored slides. 'Peeping Tom" Reported. A "peep ing Tom" made his appearance at the home of G. Morgan, 1020 Oregon street, late Saturday night, according to a telephonic report to police head quarters. Motorcycle ponce were ui--patched to the neighborhood, but a search of the vicinity failei to reveal anv suspicious person. An unidenti- I ficd man" was Seen peeping through the windows of the Morgan residence shortly before midnight. Police were unable to determine whether he was a burglar or a "peeping lorn. HriMH Reported Robbed. James Colombo, 754 East Twenty-eighth uireet. reported to the police yester rt-v that nrowlers had entered nis home through a basement window during the night and procured 542 in cash and a check for J14.50. Charles Kocning, 108 North Sixth street, said his room had been entered during the night by thieves, who took J41 in cash, a suitcase and keys to his safety deposit box. Front-treet Hearing Todat. Public discussion of the needs of Front street in the proposed railroad terminal plan will be had this morn ing at 9 o'edock, a meeting of the special committee having been called for that hour in the council chamber. The public is invited to attend if in terested. The committee will thresh out the matter and will then make its report to the city council. Art of Speaking English Subject. The art of speaking English will be discussed by Professor Crabbe in a lecture at the regular meeting of the Portland chapter "of the Nat'oual Choral league at the central library Thursday night The meeting is open to the public and those who are learning to speak English are espe cially invited. Cordwood, J8.50 F. E. Bewman Co. I.MJTiETI 'mm VIOLENCE Red Ribbons Worn at Ses sion Near Fulton. OWN AUTOS ARE DRIVEN Dr. C. H. Chapman Says XoLhin; la Gained by Incendiarism. Vanderveer in Agreement. Adv. SOCIETY Mrl AND MRS. DAVID J. MOL LOY and their daughter, miss Catherine, and Mrs. Monoy s moiner, Mrs. E. H. Pearson of Chicago, will i.o hm.nr iruests tonight at a dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs. F. J tko miosis will include Mr. and Mrs. Leroy R. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. nnnrrrt Nevins. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Belcher and the guests of honor. On Sunday an informal tea was held at the Cobbs residence, when about 50 friends had an opportunity to meet the vis itors. ... Tomorrow Mrs. George Nevins will entertain at a luncheon at Waverley Country club lor Airs, ,-uonoy ana Mrs. Pearson. On Wednesday F. C. Knapp, sister of Mrs. will be hostess at Mrs Pearson, bridge tea. Mrs. C. H. Davis, who spent the winter in California, has returned to Portland. Miss Marjorie Kerr is a recent ar rival from England. She is the guest of her- undo, Andrew Kerr. Mrs. A. Fleshman has returned from southern California, where ehe spent the winter. She will make her home with her son-iniaw ana aaug-n-ter, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rosenberg, in. Irvington. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rosenberg and familv- were among the Pomanders who motored to Seaside for the week end. A 500 party was given last Wednes day evening at the residence of Mrs. M. D. McDonald. 818 Thurman street. After the awarding of prizes, refresh ments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Clo dius, Mr. and Mrs. Krentler. Mr. and Mrs. George Naeve, Mrs. Arthur Nay lor, Mrs. J. Wetzel. M. E. Lowe, Mrs. Mulkins. Mrs. C. S. Darling. Mrs. Mary Vetter. Mr. Tweed, Mr. and Mrs. Otto, H. J. Lavery, Mrs. J. H. Graham, Mrs. W. J. Jeude, Mrs. May Burton, Mrs. Carrie Brownell. Mrs. M. B. Christy, Mrs. J. S. Pace, Mrs. A. C. Tinker, Miss A. M. Scott, Mr. Brill. Mrs. L. T. Morse, Mrs. G. Wood, Mrs. T. Crawford, Mrs. William Hoss, Miss Delia Ingles of San Francisco, Mrs. L. M. Cox and H. J. Nudent. . The next party will be given next Wednesday evening, May i. The regular meeting of Friendship auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will be held next Thursday at tne nome of Mrs. Hacker, 504 East Forty-third street North. , The Canteen club will give their monthly luncheon at the Washington street Hazelwood on May 4 at 12 o'clock. For reservations call Mrs. Raymond Gill. Main 6053, or Mrs. R. W. Jamieson, Tabor 8346. - More than a score of automobiles stood outside Rohse's park in the Fulton district yesterday afternoon while their I. W. W. owners were in side celebrating international Labor day with speeches and a picnic. Red was the prevailing color scheme. Red bits of rjbbon blos somed on the lapels of the workers' coats and I. W. W. ' literature was displayed for sale and official pub lication of the "Wobblies," the "In dustrial Worker," was hawked through Hie crowds. An audience which filled the audi torium at the park voted with unani mous voice to send telegraphic greet ings and sympathy to "workers" de tained in prison, and whose release was favored by speakers. There was nothing of violence or incendiarism in the talks. On the contrary, Dr. C. H. Chapma, one of the speakers, warned against violence, saying hu gjcai principle could be established in that way. Vanderveer Gives Approval. George Vanderveer of Seattle, attor ncy who has defended the I. W. W. In many court actions, approved Dr. Chapman's advice. He said it was idle-to expect to accomplish anythini by violence. He said, however, vio lence is a fact in the world and must be recognized. Violence is as much a fact or ex istence as is exploitation," he said, "and you can't sit down calmly and legislatn ficts out of existence. To day violence "is a dominant fact throughout the world. We have juet emerged from five years of organ ied violence. In India, Egypt, Ger many and Ireland we have organized violence today. Of course, we have nothing like that here." This eally brought laughter. "We live in an atmosphere not con ducive to intellectual freedom. The tyranny of the misguided majority is with us still and it is only with the enlightened minorty that intellectual freedom is possible. Intolerance Is Discussed. "Are we of the I. W. W. guilty of the eame intellectual Intolerance to ward others who do not agree with us? Are we so tenthrailed by the great basic Idea of our organization that Ve hold ourselves superior and aloof toward others? "It is my firm belief that the craft union is an outgrown survival of the labor idea and I prophesy It will go down to overwhelming defeat or else it must take up the basic idea of tne great organization. The United Mine Workers, I beleve, will revolt, closely followed by the organization of -ma chinists, or officialdom will be kicked out of the American B'ederation of La bor, which has been throttling the movement for industrial freedom. Unity Treed on May Day. T believe the red industrial inter- nationale will soon be-transplanted from Europe Into this country. Unit ed States delegates are now meeting with them abroad. When this move ment starts on this side of the ocean, I expect the I. W. W. will join them en masse, together with other ev olutionary labor forces.' "The spirit of May Day. the real great holiday of the workers, should he that of unity, the only thing labor has always lacked. With unity and harmony within their ranks, the workers, united, will sweep on to a great victory, precisely as labor has done In Russia." There was music by the Russian Citizens' , union band, a song in the native language being a feature. Hajzelwood Restaurants Appetizing and Seasonable Specials Served Daily in Both Restaurants. Strawberries and Cream. .25 Strawberry Shortcake. .'.25 Crab Louis and Thousand - Island Dressing. .25, 50 Head Lettuce, Roquefort Cheese Dressing. .25, 50 Cracked Crab, Mayon- . paise ..50 Fried Spring Chicken with - Country Gravy ..75 Hot Chicken Biscuit .40 Old Fashioned Steak, Haz elwood ."55 Tenderloin Steak with Mushroom Sauce. 75 Fried Eastern BrooV Trout .....85t4 New Peas and Potatoes. .25 Fresh Asparagus on Toast : 250 Hazelwood French Pastry..l50 French Ice Cream.. ....25 Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. OVER THIRTY THOUSAND people are using the . Renulife Generators with wonderful results. You would also if you would study the real benefits to be derived from its use. - - . HEALTH AND EFFICIENCY the one -priceless asset. Get It from Your Light Socket county associations to obtain a first hand knowledge of this interesting hobby, side-line or business, as the case may be. The state is being well organized by the ' beekeepers and much benefit to the industry Is expected to result. An effort is beirig made to stamp out the several contagious diseases to which the, honey bee is 6ubject through the appointment of county bee inspectors, who will not only give advice as to the care of bees," but will help in the manipulation and care of these little wonderworkers. The public is invited to attend the meeting at St. Helens Thursday. Cxercise the Body Cell Build Strength Without Fatigue or Strain Use the modern electric treatment in the privacy of your own home Science's greatest boon to the weak and suffering. Thousands of volts of electricity but no shocks or pain just wonderful benefits and as pleas ant as a ray of sunshine. Harmless yet powerful in effects. Fills your body with new vitality and vigor. Imparts new "pep". Relieves aches and pains and re stores normal conditions. Affords a stimulating cellular massage with the benefits of Physical Culture (except bi-eeps building). Improves circulation releases purifyini? ozone into the blood treams Imparting Health Scrcnaoi Beauty. Horn fmr Btieumamm ciMit Mm ' Catarrah HeadactM Ear Disaaaa Hardening ot Ar uas, Learn how electricity from your light socket Is transformed Into this wonderful neaitn giving agency, so sootning, enective ana perfectly safe. 25.000 Renulife Generators in use. with most re markable record of results. You should know what it can do for you. Write for full information. Send for Book Explaining in detail the marvelous Renulifa hisfrojueocf Violet Ray. Al.URAT KI.ECTRIC CO. Jobbers 1 435 IVanMlnittoB tit. Portland, Oregon Mad bt Renulife Electric Ce. IttraH. Mick. Tt.1 a la no Vibrator Do not be drrtved. Eight Modrlm. V.tkny I'aymcnt Plan. r Hen ted hy 31 on til. Krce Demonstration and Iroof- hj JxprrtM. Electric Suppl i e s and service Phone Main801i ROAD NEARS COMPLETION Mill Creek Highway to Cost ICSS , Than $2000 a Jfile. WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 1. (Special.) The new road up Mill creek is being: Improved rapidly and will be completed within a few weeks. It will cost less than 2000 a mile. The work is being done under an agreement of property owners to pay 25 per cent of the cost, road district number one to pay 25 per cent and the county 50 per cent. , The road Is being scarified two ana three times where needed and the loose rocks raked off. The road is also crowned, then dragged and rolled. Gravel is being put on where needed, but this Is not necessary all the way as the soil Is gravelly. BEE MEN TO ORGANIZE -YEW ASSOCIATION" WILL FORMED MAY 5. BE I Honor Producers of Clackamas and Columbia Counlios to Meet In St. Helens. The beekeepers of Columbia and Clackamas counties will meet at St. Helens on Thursday, Slay 5, 1921, to form a joint county beekeepers' as sociation. This association will be J branch of the Oregon State Beekeep ers association and residents of either county who have already paid the state fee of $1 will have no further dues to pay to join the county associa tion. The meeting will be held at the court house and it is expected a large numberof people interested in bees and beekeeping will be present. The meeting is called for 2 o'clock P. M. To join the association it is not necessary to be an actual beekeeper and nronv are Joining the various Mrs. John A. Beckwitb was hostess recently at a dancing party in her home in Alameda. . Important on today's social calendar kwill be the tea at the Martha Wash ington with the Portland Woman's Union as the hostess organization. After the union's meeting and elec tion the tea will be the attraction. The entire building will be open for In spection of thos who attend. Re ceiving wll be Mrs. A. A. Dekum. Mrs. Henry E. Jones. Mrs. Elliott Corbett. Mrs. C. R. Templeton and Mrs J. B. Comstock. The Presidents' club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow noon at the Cat'n Fiddle. . . A. Series of Human Interest Talks on Insurance FULLY INSURED' The excuse often given for not taking out Insurance is this, "I am fully insured." And yet', when protection is badly needed when insurance could stave off business disaster or make profitable expansion possible, thousands of men find that they are not "fully in sured." When the merchant finds the store on tire with a small amount of fire insurance it's too late to get "fully insured." When the doctor says "too jad you didn't apply for life In surance sooner" it's too late to get full protection for your family. WUh our large line of policies I am able to make proper recom nendationfor your, case. Think it over and talk with The QrCgOrilifC an 317 Corbett Bide., Portland. Phoae Main 44". MoneyMakes Money If you would he wealthy, think of saving as well as getting. Benj'amin Franklin. To have money you must save. The more you have the more you can make. Lay aside a certain sum each day and deposit it in a Savings Account in this Bank. We pay interest on Savings and Time Deposits. HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS Chamber of Commerce Building, Fourth Street Side. .a .aVI E J 104 FIFTH ST. BET- WASHINGTON fc? -STARK V l The Cleverest Woman Cannot cook a first-class meal on a worn-out, broken-down gas stove The Gas Company today and tomorrow will take vour old relic (if in use) in trade for a new Vulcan No. 835. ' The balance can be paid in small monthly Bums. J 30c the difference be tween regular prices for Suit Pressing and our price of 45c. Save it by bring ing: your suit here; pressed while "you wait if desired. "Alright, Mr. Smith I'll have that contract for you in just a few seconds." Mr. Smith knows that his stenographer is speaking the truth and that the desired contract will be on his desk almost before he has had time to think. Why? Because his STRUCTURAL STRENGTH MODEL SAFE offers him not only the best protection possi ble for his valuable papers but also the most accurate system for filing and finding papers yet devised. FILING CABINETS AND SUPPLIES SECTIONAL BOOKCASES DESKS'" TABLES CHAIRS COMMERCIAL STATIONERY The J. !, Gill Co. . Third and Alder Streets 104 4th, Near Stark ' 151 Grand Ave. 1043 Belmont. , SS6 E. Ankeny. 217 Jersey. St. Johns 1 Have that feeling of satisfaction which comes from well-kept hands De John Clover Cream will keep them soft and white ELECTRIC WIRING LlKhtinBCooWitfc Motor. If you dont Ret oar estimate we both lose. Smith-M'Coy Electric Co. 104 Fifth St. Phone Main Soil RATES S1.50 A DAT AD UP. Our brown buses meet All trains. WE INVITE TOU TO EAT AT THE SEWARD HOTEL THE "HOUSE OF CHEER" and we believe our CT.rB BREAKFASTS and our IXXt HKO.VB, 40c. SOr. and our DINNERS, Oe, "oe, SI.OO. and our Bt.NDAK TABLE D'HOTE DLN' EK, SUOO. are anequitled. We have finished our new dlninf; room which, almost doubles our former ca pacity, and we are now able to take excellent care of, small banquets and part lea W. C CULBERTSON. Proprietor. A LABOR SAVING DEVICE Franklin Safety Self-Filling; Fountain Pen Saves Time Can't Leak Always Writes $2.50 and Up AT ALL GOOD STORES Wholesale Distributors Bluraauer-Frank Drug Co. Portland, Oregon fc0WhK ""''" I wt'' i arraflSc for a VirM I demonstration M A THIS WEEK? Announcement pvWING to the tremendous success of Thorobred week in this city and other nearby points where the sale of the Lexington Thorobred has demonstrated its Thorobred quali ties, we are going to continue this unique campaign until May 7. i In order to satisfy yourself as to the high-grade qualities of this car you should avail yourself of the opportunity of riding in the Thoro bred this week. . Thonp Main 0878 and arrange for a demonstration. OREGON LEXINGTON CO. 632-634 Morrison at 21st St frxiarCy Tel. Main 5878 I 1 1 WwC I I, riaain Wat lafcas. tt. V Lexington is the 1920 Pikes Peak Hill Climb Champion Portland Holds First Rank at Hawthorne at Twenty-seventh. Portland ranks firft amonrr nearly five hundred cities in the ruling of its milk supply, so It is the IorichI location for a Milk Cure Sanitarium. With one exception The Moore Sani tarium Is the largest Institution In the country devoted exclusively to the Milk Diet Treatment. All too often we seek the sack of gold at tho end of the rainbow and Journey far in quest of health. At your door Is this opportunity to regain health in a few weeks' time. Terms moderate. Consultation at office. ''Health four weeks away." The Moore Sanitarium Office Mis Srlllna; Dulldlnir. ORIENTAL CAFE Upstair at Proadwa-y awd Wash, gt. American or t'aineae DImsjc. Opts 11 A. M. to 8 A. M. Why not Ret away from or dinary dishes once In a while and try our lunch or dinner served daily from 11 A. M. to S P. M. ? Prices range from 85o to 75c, and include soup, vege tables and beverage a la carte service at all nours. Noon avad Kveninira MunIc aasl Danclna- From 12 la liM). ta 7iM, :30 to 12. Jerry Uee4 Jaaa Orchestra. Kpecial Sunday Chicken or Turkey Dinner. 75 plate. Over 400 Stock Forms at a big saving Oof lerrW Dest offer nraahl mnf. DOM is daruiav apffsasa buaasat fwaM. Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 107 2nd Sr. J Portland LEOPOLD DESKS MACET FILING CABINETS Ko Lower Frlcea In the City. PACIFIC STATV. at PRTG. CO. 107 2d St. Bet. Wash, and Stark SI a. Takea20-Pay Life Policy With Us The United Artisans 60S Artisans' Building Assets over $1,500,000.00. Your Home Society for 27 years. i