TTTE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922
TREATIES ON ARMS
BEGIN TO OPERATE
Steps Taken to Carry' Out
Conference Edicts.'
FORTIFICATION IS HALTED
Secretary Weeks IVevents Sending
'ew It if lew to Replace Those
in Philippines.
TVA.HI.VGTON'. C Feb. 7. (Br
the Associated.) Executive depart
ments of the government took steps
today toward carrying out the edicts
of the armament conference without
awaiting- ratification by the senate of
the several treaties, while the Ameri
can delegation worked on ila report to
be submitted to President Harding
and senate leaders began marshaling
thtir forces for the fight on ratifica
tion of the treaties.
Announcement was made that the
president had ordered discontinued all
work on additional fortifications on
the Island of Guam and in the Philip
pine islands, thtis taking note of the
clause in the naval treaty which fixes
a status-quo for these Pacific islands.
The president, it was stated, also
wou'.d order suspended all work on
naval craft now building: which are
destined for the scrap heap under the
five-power treaty with Great Britain.
France, Japan and Italy. The final
order to discontinue uch construc
tion, however, will not be issued until
the treaty is ratified, it was stated.
IVew limn Orders Canrelrd.
Secretary Weeks. In furtherance Of
the president's order regarding the
Philippines, canceled the orders for
sending new guns to replace those
In the fortifications there. Secretary
Ienby also announced that some mili
tary equipment, including mines
destined for Guam, had been ordered
returned.
Secretary Weeks said the orders had
been cancelled as an evidence of the
good faith of this country to canry
out in spirit and letter the provisions
of the naval treaty respecting the
fortifications of Pacific islands.
Some discussion of the necessary
strength of the armed forces also de
veloped today. At the White House
it was said President Harding be
lieved some reductions in the person
nel ofhe army and navy weuld re
sult from the arms conference- agree
ments, but that they would be of
"reasonable relativity."
The navy, in his opinion, it was
said, shoayd not go below &0.004 men,
as the minimum for safety.
The president intends to send to
the senate this week all the treaties,
but this was said at the White House
to depend ou whether the report of
the American delegates was received
bT the president by that time. Sena
tor indite, who called on the presi
dent today, said later he hoped the
report would be presented Friday.
The president, it was said, would
ask "speediest possible ratification"
consistent w ith the discussion required
by the senate on matters of such im
portance to the nations. The presi
dent was represented as feeling that
there was no need for reservations
being attached to any of the treaties.
1 1 or a k laanra Slalrarat.
Senator Borah, republican. Idaho,
in a statement today, called for im
mediate translation of the work of
the conference into a reduction of
governmental expenditures. He urged
a further cut In the army and de
manded that the American troops be
returned from the Khine at once.
In furtherance of plans decided on
today by republican and democratic!
levurin i Li iu - -
consideration of the treaties before
they are taken up on the floor, meet
ings to talk over the work of the
conference are expected to be held
early next week.
Senator Lodge, republican, and Sen
ator Underwood, democrat, leaders of
their parties, have been informed by
their colleagues that there is an al
most unanimous desire in the senate
for these meetings. Democratic sen
ators, it was said, desire to know the
extent to which Senator Underwood
has gone In supporting the treaties
during the conference.
There is apparent no purpose of the
party leaders to urge caucus action
or to attempt to bind senators to any
position, but it was said today by
some senators that the American
delegate prefer not to be embar
rassed by what one descr'bed aa "the
slipping -of cogs" when the treaties
formally are taken up.
KXPKXSB KEDVCTIOX ASKED
Borah Wants Immediate Benefit
From Arms Conference.
WASHINGTON'. I. C, Feb. $. Im
mcd.ate translation of the workof
the arms conference into a reduction
in governmental- expenditures was
called for by Senator Borah, republic
an. Idaho, in a formal statement to
day, in which he declared a further
cut in the army should be had and
the troops returned from the Rhine
at once.
If the nation wss safe with an army
of 150.000 men and 11.000 officers be
fore the conference. Senator Borah
said, there should be a reduction now
to 100.000 men and half of the present
number of officers "at the very
most."
"Thin would result in a saving of
J100.000.000 a year." his statement
added. "It wouid be the best evidence
ef our faith in the programme in
itiated by the conference. The L'nltetJ
States csn have no possible need for
an army of 1S0.0 JO men and 13.000 of
ficers for merely police purposes or
domestic use. 1 see no way to reduce
expenditures to ahy considerable
amount except in this way and 1
firmly believe that any programme
of economic rehabilitation which does
not Include a radical cut in taxes will
be a failure.
"I do not know at this time what
cuts caa be made in the naval ap
propriation bill, but, of courses the
principles should be carried Into that
bill also. In this connection it seems
there is no possible renon for our
leaving our troops sny l.itfr on the
Khine. The balance should be brought
some, not only as a matter of econo
my because when Germany is sup
nes"! to be paying for their main
tenance we are in fact paying for it
but for a stiil more important rea
son. We should get out of Europe with
our troo;s. If I'omcare Is going- to
carry out his policy, we haven't any
business there whatever."
acts of professed followers of Gandhi
Nevertheless the operation of the se
ditious meeting act had been strictly
limited to a few districts in which
there was risk of great disturbances
to the peace. The application of the
criminal law amendment of 190S was
confined to association, a majority of
the members of "which habitually in
dulged in intimidation."
Te government, the communica
tion continued, has taken every pre
caution possible to mitigate, where
it is deserved, conditions of imprison
ment and to avoid any action which
might have the appearance of vin
dictive severity. It declared there
"is no shadow of Justification for the
charge that the government's policy
has been one of indiscriminate law
lessness and repression."
Refutation was made of the charge
that the government's recent meas
ures involved a departure from the
policy that the government should
not interfere in the activities of the
non-co-operators so long aa they re
mained non-violent in word and deed.
The communication added that the
government will enforce the law re
lating to offenses against the state
as. and when it may think fit. against
any persons committing breaches.
With reference to the proposed con
ferences, the communication said that
while the government is asked to
male concessions, there is no sug
gestion that any of the illegal activi
ties. f the non-co-operators, other
than Hartals, picketing and civil dis
obedience, should cease. Further, it
added. Gandhi has made It apparent
that the proposed round table confer
ences would be called merely to reg
ister his decree.
Together with the communication
the India office issued a statement
embodying a message dated February
3 reporting additional unrest in the
united provinces. The message said
there was a large procession of volun
teers at Ujhani, who were reported to
have been planning to seize the
municipal offices.
The procession was dispersed by the
use of truncheons. No firing was
required. Brickbats were thrown at
the district magistrate and at the
armed guards by the crowds. Two of
the ringleaders were jailed.
L'jhani is in the district of Badun
and is near Bareilly, where recently
there was rioting in which two per
sons were killed and five wounded.
OIPLOITICfMS
IUMED BY HARDING
New Yorker to Be Ambassa
dor to Germany.
OTHERTJOMINATIONS MADE
Action Taken Ijookinjr to Complete
Host oration of Relations With
Former Enemy Powers.
SENATE GETS FORD BID
NITRATE PROPOSAL IS RE
FERRED TO COMMITTEE.
BRITAIN TO CRUSH REBELS
f Onit'rmer? Vr.tm First Psfe r
cepied November o. beJore the recent
notlficattc-ns were issued relating to
either the seditious meetinirs act or
the criminal law amendment to the
act to wh'ch Gandhi "unquestionably
refers." On the contrary. It asserted
that the government was forced to
take these measures because of the
Proposition Also Ukely to" Go Be
fore Appropriations Body Be
fore Final Disposal.- ;
WASHINGTON. T. C. Feb. 7. The
report of Secretarr Weeks on the
offer of Henry Ford for lease and
purchase of the Muscle Shoals, Ala,
nitrate and power projects, trans
mitted by the war secretary late yes
terday to the senate, was laid before
the senate today by Vice-President
Coolidge. The report was identical
with that sent last week to the house.
The report, together with a joint
resolution by Senator Fletcher, demo-
at, Georgia, expressing formally the
approval of the project by congress,
was referred to the agriculture com
mittee after a brief but at times
heated debate. The motion to give
the agricultural committee jurisdic
tion was made by Senator Underwood.
Alabama, democratic leader. The Ford
proposition. Senator Underwood said.
was a "flat one for the senate to
take or leave," and any modification
would be a rejection. The motion to
refer was carried without a record
vote. - -
Senator Warren of Wyoming, chair
man of the appropriations committee.
Inquired whether it would not be bet
ter first to inquire into the legal
phases of the matter. Mr. Underwood
replied that he assumed the secretary
of war had examined Into this phase.
Senator Wadsworth of New York,
chairman of the military affairs com
mittee, declared there was no way in
which consideration of the subject at
some time by the appropriations com
mittee could be avoided.
Chairman Norris of the agriculture
committee said the committee re
served the right to act as it saw fit
on legislation turned over to it and
"would not be bound by any floor
agents."
"I have 'no doubt at all that con
gress can make such a contract as is
proposed." Senator Warren Inter
posed, "but it must be remembered
that It is a contract with a private
citizen and congress cannot dictate
to him what he shall put into his
offer."
HENRY FORD UPSETS BRITISH
Tractor Is Reduced From 190 to
120 Pounds at Cork.
LONDON. Feb. 7. (Special cable.)
Henry Ford has upset the British con
siderably by reducing the price of the
Fordson tractor made at Cork from
190 pounds to 120 pounds. The agri
cultural machinery trade is much dis
turbed, as the new price is said to be
unprofitable for competitors. The cut
came as a complete surprise.
With the tractor down to 120
pounds, it is now possible to supply
the farmer with a plow, harrow, disc
roller and mower for 2 id pounds,
which is a third less than the cost
of the outfit last autumn. The Eng
lish market is estimated to be limited
to 50.0i)0 tractors. It looks as though
ilr. Focd could have it.
EVELYN NESBIT IS Fi
REPORT OF SUICIDAL DEATH
IV RIVER FALSE.
lUxly Found In Potomac Closely
Resembles Divorced Wife
of Harry K. Thaw.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7. Evelyn Nes
blt. ex-actress and divorced wife of
Harry K. Thaw, was found tonight in
an apartment after having been re
ported dead in Washington.
Miss Nesblt. who for several months
has been absent from"" the scenes
which had known her well, refused
to discuss the reported resemblance
between herself and the woman
whose body was found In the Poto
mac river. . i
WASHINGTON. U. C Feb. 7. The
body of a woman closely resembling
photographs of Evelyn Xesbit Thaw
was found floating in - the Potomac
river yesterday.
Newspaper men who attended the
trial of Harry Thaw In connection
with the killing of Stanford White, or
were otherwise acquainted with the
appearance of Evelyn Nesbit. said to
night that the body showed at first
glance marked resemblance to the
ex-actress, but that closer examina
tion revealed It was not she.
Miss Nesbit dropped out of sight In
New York several weeks ago after
her tea room had been closed and the
body was believed by local autnori
tles to have been in the water almost
that long.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 7. Dip
lomatic representatives to Germany,
AuBtria and Hungary were nominated
today by President Harding, Alanson
B Houghton of New York being se
lected as ambassador to Germany
Albert Henry Washburn of Massa
chusetts as minister- to Austria and
Theodore Brentano of Illinois as min
ister to Hungary.
The president also sent to the sen
ate the nominations of Fred Morris
Dearing of Missouri, at present as
sistant secretary of state, to be min
ister to Portugal, and Roy T. Davis
of Missouri to- be minister to -Costa
Rica.
Confirmation by the senate of the
nominations of Messrs. Houghton,
Washburn and -Brentano and presen
tation by them of letters of credence
to the governments' to which they are
to be accredited will completely re
store the relations of the United
States with the former enemy coun
tries.
The decision of the president to
nominate Mr. Houghton as ambassa
dor to Germany was announced some
time ago. The prospective new am
bassador is serving his second term
as a member of the house from New
York. He has large manufacturing
Interests at Corning, If. Y, and prior
to the war made a number of visits
to Germany.
Mr. Washburn, who was named for
the Vienna post, is an attorney with
offices in New York, although his
home is at Middleboro, Mass. He for
merly served as American consul at
Madgeourg, Germany.
. Judge Brentano served on the
bench of the superior court of Cook
county, Illinois, for more than 30
years, a portion of the time as chief
Justice.
Although the nominations sent to
the. senate today complete the diplo
matic representation of the United
States in the three former enemy
countries. Hungary is the only one of
the three represented in Washington
by a ranking diplomat. Count Laszlo
Szechenyl. husband of the former
Gladys VanderblK. presented his cre
dentials as Hungarian minister to
President Harding January 11.
Austria is represented by a charge
ad interim and Germany's diplomatic
interests rest with a charge who
took up residence here in December.
It is the understanding of officials
here that Germany- soon will name
an ambassador at Washington and
that Austria wlii appoint a minister.
ACTRESS' LETTERS FOUND
(Continued From First Page.)
tically the entire energies of the
police, investigators were bring di
rected to the search for Sands, there
were other angles which "would be
given attention later." "When we get
Sands it will be time enough to take
those up." he declared.
An incident of the day tn the search
for Sands was the bringing to police
headquarters of a youth of that name
who turned out to oe a bell boy in
an apartment noose, who soon con
vinced the orrtcers he was not the
man wanted. Another "Sands" was
reported located in Carlin, Nev., but
officials In that section reported this
also was a false clue.
Deputies under Sheriff Traeger said
they were working on several prom
ising angles in connection with the
case and were vary far from being
discouraged. They said they had not
taken part In the search for Sands,
leaving that to the polfce. They
declined to state whether any im
portance was to be attached to a
visit to the sheriffs office of a
woman whose identity was kept se
cret. After being interrogated she
was hurried away In an automobile.
Persons who caught a glimpse of her
declared ehe was not any one of
prominence In motion picture circles.
Sheriff'Harris of Elko. Nev., tele
phoned to the police department that
the man at Carlin, Nev, thought to
be Edward F. Sands, wanted in con
nection with the murder of William
Desmond Taylor, motion picture di
rector, here, was not Sandsi and has
given a satisfactory, account of his
movements which dissolved all sus
picion. While police detectives were mak
ing an examination of Taylor's effects
today a scented note dropped from
one of his books. It was on the
butterfly monogramed stationery of
Mary Miles M inter, it read as fol
lows: "Dearest:
"T love you -I love you I love you.
"X X X X X X X
"Yours alwavs,
"MARY."
"X" Two Inches In Height.
The last "X" was two Inches In
height, followed by an exclamation
point an inoh In height.
"I did love William Taylor," she
said. "I loved him deeply and ten
derly, with all tne admiration and re
spect a young girl gives to a man
with the poise and culture of Mr.
Taylor."
Taylor and Miss Minter met at
Santa Barbara two years ago. He
was her director and It was her first
venture at motion pictures. They
later went to New York with the
company.
Aetrens' Heme T'nder Guard.
Guards remained on duty tonight
about the home of Miss Minter. The
guards were employed to protect tb
actress against uninvited callers.
The wealthy young New York man
Dry wood, any length. Edlefson's.-Ad.
Orpheum matinee today, lo-:5-50-Ad-
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If Depired
who was reported to have left los
Angeles on the day following the
murder of Taylor, and who was enam
ored of one of the motion picture
actresses whom police have been
questioning in connection with the
case, was located ate last night by
private detectives. According to these
investigators, he gave an account of
himself which they say practically
eliminates him from consideration in
connection with the case. He was
located in a downtown hotel. Inter
est had centered upon him for several
days because he was said to be a re
jected suitor of an actress said to be
infatuated with Taylors
Among Taylor's effects were found
two letters written in a well-known
schoolgirl code of straight lines and
dots. One of these, deciphered, reads
as follows':
"I love you oh, I love you.
"I had to come down because Mama
remarked that I always 'seemed to
feel rather happy after being out
with you. So here I am. Camouflage.
"Furthermore, I am feeling unusu
ally fine more camouflage.
"I will see you later. God love
you as I do." ""
BLACKMAILER IS CAPTURED
Dan Collins Mentioned In Connec
tion AVith Taylor Murder.
NEW' YORK, Feb. 7. Dan Collins,
ex-convict and tenderloin habitue,
whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the murder of Will
iam Desmond Taylor, Hollywood mo
tion picture director, has been arrest
ed at Miami, Fla., according to a tele
gram received by the police depart
ment today.
"Collins, notorious as a blackmailer,
and with a criminal record involving
him in bootlegging, petty larceny,
confidence games and attacks on
women, known to the police as "Dap
pe.r Dan," has been sought by the
New York police since May, 1921.
He was indicted by the Bronx grand
jury in connection with the" shooting
of John H. Reid, wealthy silk manu
facturer, in the home of Mrs. Hazel
Davis Warner on May 15, but evaded
capture despite country-wide search.
Among those In the Warner home
at the time of the shooting were
Mrs. Warner and Llla Wiley, who
was said to have acted in the films.
A woman named Lila Wiley was re
ported arrested with Collins.
Miss Wiley and F. T. Boylan, who
were sought by police for several
days after the shooting, later sur
rendered, and testified before the
grand Jury.
Collins' most recent exploit oc
curred in Philadelphia last Decem
ber when government agents sought
him on a charge of bringing the
liquor-laden submarine chaser Nomad
from the Bahamas. Five women ac
companied him on the voyage-
Collins posed ta J. H. K. (jromweu,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stoes
bury. Federal agents seised the
Nomad at Camden. Several members
of Collins' band, who., police said,
have operated all over the United
States, were indicted at the time in
Trenton for liquor smuggling.
Papers and letters confiscated on
the Nomad after Collins and the crew
had deserted the craft showed, the
government agents said, that the
rum-running syndicate involved
scores of persons in New York, Chi
cago, Cleveland and Boston.
Crowd of 30,000 at Service
for Movie Director.
SCREAMS,
AT FUNERAL
MISS NORMAND FAINTS
HAITI HEARING RESUMED
Native Asks Removal of American
Marines.
n' A t-lITVIlTYlV Tk c Vph 7. The
special senate committee investigat
ing conditions in nam aim
Domingo arising out of American oc
cupation today resumed its hearings.
Dr. Pierre riuaicourt or run au
Prince representative of Haiti at the
second peace) conference , at The
Hague and now a member of the pr-
. D,hit!n. at The
Hague, who was among the first wit
nesses heard, protested against -the
preliminary rewuii i 1
J- aftar ItR Petlim from &
maun Buwuij - -
visit to Haiti and Santo Domingo
during the Christmas holidays. This
report recommended retention of the
American marines for the time being.
The witness reviewed In detail con
ditions which prevailed in Haiti prior
to tne lananiB -
protested against what he asserted
was the introduction of "Wall street"
nto the affairs oi nis country.
. i,.. rn.mh.rii nf thA committee
to name the "influences" he replied
that he referred to representatives
of the National City bank of New
York city.
The revolt in Haiti in 1915 was
maUC lUtS ui;v.oiv" . " n
American military forces, Dr. Hudl-
court declared, auains uil -tiuc-.
,.nn.tnn nr 1 1 i 1 i wnn as nh-
lcan wwuftuvvi -
jectionable in international law as
the Japanese occupation m oniu"".
1 nc lectins vi. ,
tainty now prevailing in Haiti cannot
be removed, ne staiea, eiccpi
restoration of all Hainan aumeaui:
institutions.
'ir...i j rApnmmpn n that the
treaty of 1915 be immediately abro
gated and tne American ivn.
withdrawn in 90 days?" Chairman Mc
Cormick asked.
"EmDhatically yes," replied Dr
Hudicourt.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
Orpheum matineetoday. la-? 5-50-Ad.
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Large Force ot Police Practically
Helpless in Efforts to Con
trol Great Throng.
LOS ANGELES. CaL, Feb. 7.
Laughter and screams and prayers
marked the funeral here today of
William Desmond Taylor, murdered
motion picture director.
A crowd of 30,000 almost ten
times as many as could be seated
in St. Paul's Episcopal pro-cathedral
fought for admittance and .when
that was denied to the vast majority,
those left on the outside of the struc
ture jammed the . streets and over
flowed Pershing Square, a small down
town pak upon which the pro-cathedral
faces. .
A large force of police patrolmen,
plain clothes men and mounted offi
cers was practically helpless in its
attempts to control the great throng
which surged back and forth toward
the pro-cathedral doors until finally
convinced that no more could possibly
squeeze inside. Then it was led by
its curiosity and its hysteria to wait
for the passing of the cortege to the
cemetery.
Women in Crowd Faint.
Outside, many women in the crowd
fainted. Within the- darkened pro
cathedral only one fainted. She was
Mabel Normand, who was attired in
deep mourning and who is one ief the
last to have seen the dead director
alive.
Another within the structure also
gave way to hysteria. This other
was Henry Peavey, negro house man
employed by Taylor. After the ser
vices, Peavey was ,taken aside by
Douglas MacLean, film actor and a
neighbor o Taylor's, for a whispered
conversation. Its nature was not
made public but is was observed that
MacLean seemed excited.
Long before the hour set' for the
services the pro-cathedral Vas
crowded.
The casket, draped with the Union
Jack, and topped by Taylor's army
cap, stood before the alt,ar. Taylor's
body was dressed In the uniform of
an officer in the British army . with
which he served during the world
war.
Uniformed Veterans on Guard.
Four uniformed and armed vet
erans of the British force, with bowed
heads, guarded the casket, which was
banked with scores of massive floral
pieces from friends and fellow work
ers of xhe dead.
Half of the seats were given over
to people of the film colony and half
to the general public.
On one side of the casket sat mem
bers of the Motion Picture Directors'
association, of which Taylor had been
president. Stars and producers were
scattered here and there. They in
cluded Cecil De Mille, Thomas R.
Ince, Dustin Farnuan, Douglas Mac
Lean and Antonio Moreno.
The servicies opened with music on
the pipe organ.
While the Very' Rev. William Mc
Cormack, dean of St. Paul's was jead
iiig the burial service and sneaking
the prayers for the dead, shouts and
laughter from the jostling, hysteri
cal, riotous throng without echoed
through the pro-cathedral.
Miss Normand had sat within a few
feet of the casket. During the serv
ice she fixed her eyes upon it, occa
sionally sobbing and clasping the
hand of a woman companion.
Miss Normand Falls in Faint.
Supported on the arms of two wom
en, she was the last of the long, long
line to file past the casket for a last
look at the director. She gave a
quick glance at the white face, cried
out, staggered a few paces and fell
to the floor in a faint. She was car
ried into the vestry room, revived and
taken home.
Peavey sat In front of Miss Nor
mand. He wept continually and fre
quently audibly. He preceded Miss
Normand also in the filing past the
casket. There his grief became so
violent that he was led away.
When the, brief burial service was
concluded the casket was wheeled to
the vestibule and it was there, the
last look was taken at the dead. In
this line were shop girls and film
stars, women in organdy and women
in furs, a. few negroes, many of the
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IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators
for erery heating need , ( ,
413 Yeon BuUding
Portland, Oregon
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motion picture world and many more
from the streets.
When the cortege moved slowly
away from the pro-cathedral. It was
led by a sroup of Scotch bag-pipe
players, playing a shrill dirge. Be
side the hearse marched a squad of
men in the British army uniform, the
honorary pallbearers. The active
pallbearers, members of the motion
picture directors association, rode.
Back of the honorary pallbearers
marched about fifty members of the
British overseas club, veterans of the
world war.
Later in line came 100 or more
crowded automobiles.
The whole procession wound its
way with difficulty through the
downtown traffic to the Hollywood
cemetery, where traffic also was
blocked by the curious.
Here the bag-pipes took up their
dirge again and the armed and uni
formed escort stepped to the head of
the cortege.
Here again there was a brief serv
ice and the body was placed in a
vault pending decision by relatives as
to final disposition.
The prestige of Oregonian Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large circulation, but
by the fact that all its readers are
interested in Oregonian Want-Ads.
PARKS
Old Reliable
$160.00
Send lor Catalog
On your job
A PARKS will save you
time save you labor
hire make you money and
cost you little to operate and
nothing for repairs or time off.
Parks Machines are practically
vibrationless in operation. No
special concrete foundation is re
quired. Use them in the shop or
on the job.
Guaranteed ten years.
GET A PARKSf
PORTLAND MACHINERY CO.
62 First St., Portland, Or.
1. j . amBgmnsBauaggi, sm,msmkjssnm..s
S. & H. Green Stamps for Cash
The Only Large
Supply of Fir Blocks and Short
Slabwood Under Cover
DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY
m HOLM AN FUEL CO.
Broadway 6353. Auto. 560-21.
Plenty for Twenty
8
lriN jr. - 'jj jr"
Special
Breakfast 25c
Special
Lunch 20c
Pastries. .5c and 10c
Coffee .5c
Cup refilled ...... 3c
Today's Specials
Coney Island Clam Chowder 10c
Cod Fish and Cream 15c
Fried Columbia River Smelt 15c
Fried Halibut 15c
Macaroni and Cheese 10c
Chili Con Carne 5c-i0c
Corned Beef Hash... 15c
Hamburger Steak, Spanish 15c
Brookfield Pork Sausage
Mashed Potatoes 20c
Chicken Pie 20c
New England Boiled Dinner 25c
Stuffed Breast Veal 25c
Pot Roast, Spaghetti 25c
Braised Beef with Vege
tables 15c
Fried Sweet Potatoes , 10c
Sliced Tomatoes . 15c
Pure Milk, per glass 5c
Buttermilk, per glass 5c
Tapioca Pudding 5c
Our business increased 300,000 people last
year. We are enlarging both
places at this time.
There is no substitute for a square deal.
Broadway and Washington street first
floor and basement