TJIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922
!$rn.OO from William Thaw of Pttts
i bursr. although both denied the story.
J For the last two years he bad been
I at Havana vainly trying; to re-enter
'this country. Hia attorneya here aald
lie left a substantial estate In Havana
:and London.
! Owens Kenerally worked with m
I confederate, and in addition had un
canny luck.
When he arrived on the steamer
i Majestic from England in 1905. the
' passengers presented him with a lov
SOVIETS WORKERS
POINDEXTER URGES
AID FOR HEW ROAD
law will be one of the most import
ant functlone of the permanent court
of Justice, set up under the auspices
of the league of nations, which is
to hold its first public meeting in
the peace palace February 19". This
was made clear by Judge Max Huber,
a member of the court, in an inter
view with an Associated Press cor
respondent in his first public dec
laration on the subject since his ar
rival here.
Judge Huber emphasised that the
new court lacked all-around compul
sory Jurisdiction and could act only
when the litigant states- agreed to
submit their disputes to it. To this
end he said it was essential that
public opinion bring pressure to bear
on the parliaments of the several
V Hrf-fr r-iTS'S'-r., V a Ytiss'"-Ta"''' r-1rr -jit-
DEFIED BY HOOVER
y" Company
Advice to Walter Ligpett to
Peport Reiterated.
Yakima-Columbia River High
way Is Taken Up.
ing; cup tot refraining from card
playing; during; the voyagre.
He broke Into the headlines at the
time of the Titanic disaster, when
it was reported in th press on both
sides of the ocean that he had es-
M
fiTJ 1 his Is
la .
Wouldn't you like to have some money invested in a big
Home Company devoted to a useful and necessary service?
Wouldn't you like to be able to say to your friends:
tcajed in a'lifeboat by disguising; hlm-
WORRY HELD UNHEEDED
seif as a woman. He denied the re
( port and said he would brine; suit
40-MILE CUT-OFF BACKED
countries, so that the. latter would
adopt this course of settlement.
lor liDei, out ne never oia.
acretary Gives Assurances as to
Political Consequences of $50.
000,000 Expenditure.
WASHINGTON. I. C, Feb. 12 Sec
retary Hoover, reiterating the recom
mendation recently submitted to Pres
ltien Hardin that American relief
work in Russia be controlled entirely
fcy American. In a formal statement
tonight assured "Friends of Soviet
Busia" in the United States that they
need not be worried over tha "possi
ble political consequences of the ex
penditure by the American people of
J30.000.000 for Russian rejjjef."
The report to President Hardin
Jnmt Friday In -which more than 200
Kunsian relief organizations were de
scribed aa "frankly communistic
seems to have started something, the
pecrtary Mid. namiiiR Walter LifTpett
of Chicago as having: telegraphed a
demand that President Harding' or
conres do thlnes to me for men
tioning his activities among the soviet
frroup of committees. Mr. Hoover
added that Mr. Liggett had made cer
tain threats several weeks ago of
dire happenings in case the, secretary
failed to indorse those activities
Ree-nmfa.atloMi Are Repeated.
"I thn honestly recommended to
Mm. Mr. Hoover said, "that he either
Bond to all his committee members
copies of his financial undertakings
with Dr. Dubrowsky, the soviet agent
In New York, as I had the feeling that
most of them had not seen it; or that
be cancel ft and arrange for the
Friends' service committee to absorb
his funds, his publicity and his com
nut tee. I repeat these recommenda
tions. They are sound."
Dr. Jacob Hart man. Dr. Pavid
Pubrowky. "Mr. Loch" and others
of the Friends of Soviet Russia. Mr.
Hoover axoertrd. appeared greatly
worried over "the possible political
consequents' of the American people
aperd:ng $50 OOU.000 on Russian relief.
"let me take this opportunity," he
aid. "to assure thern that the 100
unarmed Amerirans on the American
relief administration staff are too
busy trying to save those dying
countrymen to undertake to upset
tne soviet army of 1.S0O.00O. I again
earnestly advUe them that they may
dismiss their fears; these Americans
Wiii never attempt it.
Tine Declared VYaated.
"Moreover. I can assure the gentle
men of ail these radical committees
that their earnest effort to reduce
this country to the highly uncom
fortable standards of living and con-d-1
ons of la hop now so s uccessf uliy
estaint.shed in Russia js a waste of
time. The Sov0to they have raised ,
for Ktu;a probably does not compen
ate the Joss of ot her committees
through titsm:5t at their constant
ni.i. KnUiK vt American efforts.
"In what these gentlemen call our
va 'iia.istic. i in ptTJH list ic country,
pei. pie are free to gie their money
int- charge of an body they please;
iu ( I have for many years clung t
th old-fashioned not ion that the
cr it spr trigs of American chanty
villi be H-5 likely to be muddied
If :h-y were organised by Americans
ni o.Mr;bn( J by them only."
n;. ii(Mi:ii is en m,i:nc;f.d
A.illrr Uusett Want Congrci
onal Iiie-tigntioii of Charges.
-;m. Feb. 1 Waller VV. I.ig-g-M.
a-tmg secretary of the commu
te, for Ku.-stan famine relief, in a
tel'-rain to Herbert Hoover tontsrht
cnvtlengej the secretary of commerce
to J:n w ith him in a.-kinc a comrre
stonal investigation of the relie.f or
f ,i'n.i!iin and of stt h oricnnizations
for relief as Mr. Hoover is interest
ed m.
Mr. I.iutreit cn.irg d t hat Mr. Hoover
Tfcat :itNp;t-d "the m sleading news
pap r attacks' upon the American
'ommtttre for Kuian fimine relief
bv i-irt ulitiri; "diftorted rcportr" that
th f M nds are be!ng d.st nbuted
through the sviet government.
"Viu are equafly aware that neither
te A n.eru-a n collegium of the Ilus
a:;n lied 'ro. nor 1 r. IV H iMibrow
e-k has the slightest voice in direct
ing the affairs of this committee."
t he mrM ge s,tM.
The in vt sf it:a t ion. the telecram
as M. should establish the truth con-
r .i!ir eharge that the Poles w ere
he! ped w hen Invading Russia by a
re i lef org tttixa; ion directed by Mr.
H'-over as well ns "any possible con
re ::n whit h ou had or may have
with a-iy foreign corporations which
have or may have had extensive and
vinahV cciiinu reial concessions in
I.ussia."
HARDINS LMDS LINCOLN
PRESIDENT I'RCES COXTI.C
AXCE OF PART YSPIRIT.
SOLDIERS' BONUS FOUGHT
Irculcnt of MuiuifiKtun-rs" Aso
ciniioii Iiich Sliitrnicnt.
WA.HIXiiTlX. K. b. 12 In luflrirs
ff tho count! y i-.ih aPl'ropriH-
ti-ns for a soMi.ts' bonus as "brims
icial!v uimbt. an economic nbinirtl
icy nnrt p.ll!i'llv preposterous, "ac
cr.itiif to a uttitomnt issued ton!arlt
r John r K.lcrttn. prest'i.T.t of ihe
N:titi'!I Assm-i.i : tn of M.inufaMur
(rs. Th-it m:1H'n of ex-!ol4 irr. he
i-t-'Iart'.!. "can have their votes at th?
Chiof Executlre Cites Ioyalty of
Civil War Hero to Poli
cies of Republicans.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 12.
President Harding;, in a Lincoln day
address, before the League of Re
publican Etate Clubs of the District
of Columbia, tonlcht said he craved
"the return of Intelligent conven
tions in ths republic-
"I had rather have men appeal for
popular support on the pronounce
ments of party conventions, uttering
their convictions." the president said
"than to have the appeal of the indi
vidual for his particular locality."
"I would rather trust the declara
tion of a party in national conven
tion, expressing the conscience of its
membership in representative con
vention, looking forward to a success
ful appeal to the conscience and con
victions of the country." he added,
than I would to the ephemeral pass
ing whims of public life.
"I believe in political parties. Ours
Is the representative popular govern
ment through political parties, and
if I could express one outstanding
wish tonight I would rather have a
little more of the party spirit of Lin
coln's time than some I know 01
nowadays.
"Lincoln was the great partisan.
No greater or better republican ever
lived. And he believed, as I know
you believe, that the greatest pos
sibilities of service are in the party."
Senator Shortridge of California,
Representative Beedy of Maine, Colo
nel toward James Catteil of Phila
delphia. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton,
vice-chairman of the executive com
mittee of the republican national
committee, and Mrs. Virginia White
Speel of this city also spoke. All
eulogised Abraham Lincoln and ap
pealed for a continuance of his spirit
within the party, while the women
added to their tributes to the great
president and appealed for the women
of the nation to take a greater part
In the public life of the country.
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Harding, who, he said, was at
tending her first republican banquet.
Discussing the importance of
"party interest and party spirit and
party activity." Mr. Harding said
that "I do not forget that X first re
quired an expression of the trust of
the republican party before I could
have a position of. trust in the na
tion." "I never forget," he added, "that
it was not I. the individual, who won
the election of 1920. but that the
United States of America gave its
expression of confidence and hope
in the party of Lincoln, McKinley
anj Roosevelt."
In speaking of the importance of
political parties in the American sys
tem of government, the president
said:
"When you serve the nation you
honor the party that trusted you. If
I did rot believe with all my heart
that a party policy was for the public
good, then I would seek to have my
party alter the policy."
It has been repcatrdly said, the
president declared, that men in con
gress represent the nation rather
than their districts. That ought to be
true, he added, "but there is no party
service worth while that is not in
the end of highest service to the na
tion. ... I believe In the collect
ive Judgment, I believe in the col
lective vision of the convention. I be
lieve in the dictum of the party."
Referring to Lincoln and the diffi
culties and criticism which he faced,
Mr. Harding said:
"Do not forget how they came to
the master martyr who was lashed by
angry tongues as no public servant
was ever lashed. He drank from as
bitter a cup as ever touched human
lips; but his faith was unaffected, his
courage was undaunted and he wrote
the supreme chapter in the life of the
republic, because in the commitment
of his party he was devoted to union
and nationality, and martyrdom re
vealed him as the most colossal states
men of all times."
The league adopted a resolution
urging congress to declare Lincoln's
birthday a legal holiday within the
District of Columbia.
Washington Senator Sees Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs in
Regard to' Matter.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. D. C, Feb. 12. Senator
Foindexter urged the commissioner ot
Indian affairs yesterday to co-operate
with the Washington state highway
commissioner in a plan to reduce the
distance between Takima. Wash., and
trie Columbia River highway in Ore
gon approximately 40 miles by the
Improvement of the Toppenish-Gol-dendale
highway.
, Relative to the proposed improve
ment. Senator Foindexter said:
"The commercial bodies of Takima,
Toppenlsh and Goldendale are very
active in promoting the' Improvement
of the highway between Toppenlsh
and Goldendale, via the Satus route.
Thi road runs south from Toppenlsh,
up Satus creek to the Simcoe moun
tains, thence southwesterly to Gol
dendale. At present, by reason of the
unimproved character of the road. It
is necessary for traffic to go around
bv wav of Sunnyside and lakima.
The proposed improved route would
save about 40 miles in the trip oe
tween Yakima and Goldendale.
' Road Is Old One.
"In the early days before the North
ern Pacific 'reached this section and
before the days of hard-surface roads,
when freight was hauled by mule
and horse power in the old-fashioned
freight wagons, freight from The
Dalles to Yakima and Ellensburg and
vicinity was hauled over this road
the improvement of which is now
being promoted. The mall also was
carried over this line in the old
fashioned mode of conveyance. It
was known as the old government
road. This indicates the importance
of the route if improved. When com
pleted it would place all of the above-
mentioned towns and cities on the
Washington Oregon - California im
proved highway.
Bridge la Planned.'
"A movement has been launched
at The Dalles to build a bridge across
the Columbia river at a point Just
above The Dalles so that the pro
posed road, connecting with this
bridge, would bring the entire sec
tion in touch with the main improved
thoroughfare; would unite these com
munities in a business and social
way. and be of great benefit to all
concerned. R. D. Sunderland of Gol
dendale has been active In promoting
this improvement. A part of the line
pisses through the Yakima Indian
reservation.
"The route is now included in the
federal aid system as submitted to
the bureau of public roads, approved
by the department of public works,
division of highways, at Olympia."
The commissioner of Indian affairs
will ask the superintendent of the
Takima Indian reservation for this
report and recommendation relative
to the road in question.
ART CENTER HIDES WIRE
RAKE LIQUORS FOUND BY MEX
RAZIX'G OLD BUILDING.
PARALYZED -MAN ROBBED
Victim Forced to Hold Maimed Ann
Above Head With Ciood Arm.
NEW YORK. Fob. 12. (Special.)
As Anthony Ferraro of No. 2241 Bed
ford avenue. Brooklyn, left a res
taurant near J'ierrepont and Clinton
Ktrcet. Brooklyn, early this morning.
S was halted. by a man who ordered
him to put up his hands. One of
Kerraro's arms is paralyzed and he
protested. The robber grasped the
crippled arm and forced it above Fer
raro's head, making him support it
with his other hand.
The robber then took $120 from
Ferraro and ran. Ferraro blow a po
lice whistle. Patrolman Mulvey
chased t he fugitive toward Fulton
N -v. n, btr elect ins houszht by ai M reel;, throuph Oranpe to Hicks,
Tvltry tl ie of or .. payable 1 where the fleeing man halted after a
$. v nn. trier, becinninc at some time (shot was fired over his head.
in yuch an inult to their ir.
tc I i :iitu'. and an out rate e to their
. r;.s,' of d. ccncy. that, in my opinion.
It ill o-fe-t for re-e!'ct;on every
r'.'-i:br i-f ivncrf.s!. hot;?e or senate,
who supports this inuiuituous me-s-
txro '
He aritlrd. hwevrr. that the Indus
trie i-f the count ry ere not oppos
ing "i ho no!"t ei:erous and liberal
cre" tor the disabled veterans of the
world war or the dt pendents of
th..e K.ltrd in it.
At the police s-tation the prisoner
said he was tleortre Glassey. a boiler
maker of K roo k I y n . Another man
wont to the station house with $120
in bills, which he said he had found
in an areaway.
NOTORIOUS GAMBLER DIES
Substantial Ktate I.efxrtrd I -eft in
Havana and London.
NKW YOKK. Feb. 12. News
r a-bd here Saturday of the death
at Il.ivana on January 14 of v J.
I"Ivk-" Owens, a notorious old-time
pam hVr. considered one of the most
expert card manipulators of his time,
lie fell downstairs at a hotel and
d.ed soon afterwards.
iJamb'rs hrr sd hia eual never
lived. He operated mainly on trans
Atlantic liners until the steamship
companies barred him from satti na.
la X$j$ he was reported to have won team which, won in SeatUe,
DEBATERS DIVIDE HONORS
AVhitman and Washington Univer
sity I'-hc-Ii Win One Contest.
WHITMAN COLLKOE. Walla Walla.
Vjh.. Feb. is. (Special.) Whitman
co!iee and the University of Wash
ington broke, even in men's dual
varsity ybates held in Walla Walla
and Seatl.e February S and 10. In
both debates the decisions were two
to one. while in both debates the
viaitin teams won. on tfie negratlve
side of :he question. "Resolve. That
ne United States should enact legis
iaticn providing for a system of un
employment insurance similar to that
now in force in Great Britain."
At Willi Walla Vtrsll Thomas of
Wil l Walla, and Mowbray Tate of
Portland lost to Washinston. while
Chester Ih. Srokane. and Ben Com.
rada. Seattle, composed the Whitman
CHAPTER IS ORGANIZED
Freda Klines Is Eleeted President
of Sculpture Society.
A chapter of the Sculpture society
of the University of Oregoiwwas or
sranixed in l'ortland Saturday nieht
with election of officers at a meetinK
at the Portland Architecture club.
Classes have been held for some time
under the instruction of Avard Fair
banks, professor of sculpture at the
university.
Miss Kuniee Zimmerman of the uni
versity faculty spoke at the meetinft.
explaining the ideals and aims of the
society. The election of officers re
sulted as follows:
Freda Runes, president; Kate Shae
fer. vice-president; H. Hoss. secretary,
and Lr. K. J. Labbie. treasurer.
The members include: Mrs. Burnett
Goodwin, Carl Schroeder, Kenneth
Slaughter. John Schneider. Ruth
Downs. Alice Sewell. Kdith Ellsworth,
Essie Paterson and Dr. William Hun-nington.
Ownership of Cache and What Will
Be Done With Intoxicants
Agitate All Hub City.
BOSTOX. Mass., Feb. 12. (Special.)
Workmen dismantling; the old Stu
dio building at Tremont and Brom-
field streets, opposite the old Granary
burying; ground, and long- known as
Boston's inner temple of the fine
arts, found it to be something more
than a sanctuary for the hig;h priests
in painting. They unearthed within
its sacred confines a well-appointed
and eoodly stocked wine cellar
walled up in the foundation of the
old Boston art shrine, which is forced
to g-ive way to the onward march of
commercial progress.
One can hardly imagine the look of
surprise on the faces of the building
rasers and the excitement that pre
vailed when a section of the ma
sonry of the foundation gave way to
the attack of laborers with building
wrecking implements in hand, and
revealed a choice collection of rare
old wines and rum. The discovery
of the hidden treasures of olden days
never occasioned such a flurry as the
ftndinjr of this fine old Kentucky
bourbon, Maryland rye and seasoned
vintage wines and liquor, not to men
tion the large casks of good old Ja
maica rum
Surely such a stock was laid away
by some well-to-do and highly care
ful person who evidently entertained
a fear in pre-prohibitionary days that
would not be at all questioned in
these dry times. Who owned the
stock of liquor and what will be done
with it are questions as yet unan
swered. Some people believe that it
was the property of George Snell, a
prominent Boston architect and club
man who died some 30 years ago.
Persons who recall Mr. Snell say that
he had one of the best appointed wine
cellars of his day and those who saw
the collection of choice brands dis
covered as the old building was be
ing torn down agree that Snell, or
whoever did own the liquor, surely
did have "one of the finest wine eel
lars of his day."
"My Company serves over 330,
000 people with an indispensable
service.
"My Company serves nearly 40
communities every day, 365 days in
the year.
"My Company has an annual pay
roll of over $4,500,000.
"My Company is the heaviest tax
payer in the community.
"My Company is planningto
spend $10,000,000 toward the fur
ther development of Home Industry.
"My Company is offering me a
chance to make 7.3 per cent on my
money right here at Home.
"My Compqny is giving me an at
tractive and easy plan for systematic
savings."
P
That Is What Our Home
Investment Plan Means
ORTLAND Railway, Light and Power Company is an important and vital factor
in the life and growth of the many communities it serves.
BI1IS TO CLOSE TOGM
PI BLIC OFFICES, EXCEPT FOR
TAXES, ALSO TO BE SHl'T,
Schools to Hold -Patriotic Pro
grammes in Honor of Lin
coln's Memory.
As these communities thrive and prosper, so must This Company grow and expand.
That is why we are offering this attractive "Home Investment" plan so that we can
keep pace with the increasing demands -upon our facilities.
Furthermore, This Company becomes "Your" Company, when you obtain a financial '
interest in it through the purchase of one or more shares of" our 7 Prior Preference
Stock offered you at 96 to yield you 7.3 returns.
Look into this offer NOW Don't wait till interest rates drop still more Use Coupon
Below. 0 .
Note No stock having preference over this issae will be created with
out the consent of the holders of ft majority of this class of stock.
4
PORTLAND
TRAIL S00NTO BE CLEAR
State Department and Union Coun
ty Co-operating in Work,
LA GRANDE. Or., Feb. 12. (Spe
ciaL ) By ihe end of next week it Is
expected that the Old Oregon trail
between this city and North Powder
will be entirely cleared of snow drifts.
The work is being done through the
co-operation of Union county and the
state highway department. County
Headmaster Birney and Division En
gineer Baldock having supervision of
the work.
The main difficulty is between
Union and North Powder. At many
points drifts are piled high, but it is
expected a caterpillar tractor and
road grader can break throusrh.
The road between Haines and Baker
in Baker county i also impassable,
and it is expected that the Baker
county authorities and the highway
commission will co-operate to clear
this section.
Banks and public offices, with the
exception of tax departments, both
county and federal, will be closed to
day In commemoration of Lincoln's
birthday.
There will not be a dismissal of the
public schools, but special patriotic
services in each of the buildings will
honor the memory of Lincoln.
Yesterday in a number of churches
of the city the pastors made the life
and character of Lincoln the topics of
thf ir sermons.
The annual meeting of the Lincoln
Memorial society will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 P. M. in the central
library. Dr. K. H. Pence will make
the principal address. This organiza
tion has been called upon to furnish
speakers to address the children of
the various schools of the city.
Those who will speak"at the schools
are as follows:
Albina Homestead, E. R. L.undberjf;
Benwm Polytechnic, J. J. 'Crosaley; Davis,
J. W. Bristol; Eliot. J. It. S;evenson;
Failing, V. G. Light ; Franklin high.
George L. Baker; Highland, J. 1 Hall ;
High School ot Commerce. Jacob Kunz-
; Irvington, Kred oatt; James Jonn
wit. T Unnran- tsffarinn hicrh T. V
Mahne": l.ad. M. X Dana: T.'npni'n higrt. rangements
SOUDAS THE STATE
Portland Railway , Light
and Power Company
ELECTRIC BUILDING .
Portland, Oregon
' INQUIRY COUPON o
1022
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER CO.
Please send me details of your home investment plan.
City or Town Phone.
Huett
Elton
Bennett ;
Washington
Woodlawn. Sam
S. Wlney; capitoi
W. H. Evans; Tenlnsula. Ira V. Hawley;
ir.,n,,,h H. T. Atkinson: Richmond,
m v t..i!v Rn. cttv Park. C. W.
Sellwiiod, O. F! Phelps; Sunnyside.
Wntbinar Thompson. George n
Vernon. Edward Constant
high. T. E. Elliott:
Pierce: Woodstock. T.
Hill. E. L. Wells.
Due to the fact that the income tax
department of the office of Clyde
Huntley, collector of Internal reve
nue, is being overworked to accom
modate all who desire to file their
returns, an arrangement has been
made whereby the office will remain
open.
sheriff Hurlburt has also made ar-
for the tax qcpartmeni
MAN DIES ON HONEYMOON
85-Yer-Olil Bridegroom Passes
and relyeil Itoiiimice Knds.
LONDON', Ont., Feb. 1!. A romance
that budded in youth, but did not
flower until old ate, has been ended
by the death of R. W. Cole. So. at
Lonfr Beach. Cai.. where he was hon
eymooning with his 75-year-old bride.
Word of his death reached friends
he-re today.
More than half a century ago Cole
said au revoir to his yeunj? sweet
heart at Blyth. Ont., and went west
to seek his fortune. The fortune
was slow in accumulating and the
jrnung woman became Mrs. Mogridge. i
Cole, learning she was married. I
took a bride in the west. A year ago !
his wife died and he returned to find !
Mrs. Mogridge a widow. The old !
love was rekindled and they started ;
a. few weeks ago on their honeymoon, j
WORLD COURT TO MEET
Determination of What Shall Be j
International Law Is I'roblem.
THE HAGUE. Feb. 12. (By the
Associated Press.) Determination of
what shall constitute international
Buy an All Standard Car
Was $2065
While They Last
$1150
F. O. B. Portland.
CO
II
SEVERAL NEW 1921 MODELS WILL BE
OFFERED AT ABOVE PRICE, MAKING
.ROOM FOR 1922 MODELS.
Specifications
Continental and Rutenber motors, Timken axles,
Timken bearings, Atwater-Kent ignition, Presto
Lite battery, Auto-Lite starting and lighting,
Stromberg carburetor, Harrison radiator, Borg &
Beck clutch, Spicer universal joints, Durston
transmission, Gemmer steering gear, non-synchronizing
springs, Pantasote top, thermostatic
ally controlled radiator shutters.
LAWS0N AUTO CO.
354 E. BROADWAY
Automatic 310-16
Open Evenings and Sundays Until 9 P. M. During Sale
of the. courthouse to keep open. The that reason it was decided that the by the fact that all its readers are
city hall will be closed; although a ! haU should remain closed todaj'. interested in Oregorian Want-Ada.
previous announcement was made TTTmTTZ
that it would remain s open. It was
found that under the citv charter. The prestige of Oregonian Want-
city officials cannot legally transact I Ad! has been attained not merely by ;
business on a legal holiday and for The Oregonian's large circulation, but
Plenty
for Twenty
A Co-operative
Business
Special
Breakfast 25c
Special
Lunch 20c
Pastries 5c and 10c
Coffee 5c
Cup refilled . .3c
Roast Beef.
Roast Pork
0f
20
ifllffilll'"" 'W"
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20
Roast Veal...... ... 20
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-10c
Corned Beef Hash loc
Hamburger Steak, Spanish. loc
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.
HAMBERU1
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El
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Gouglis.Colds
WHOOPINQ COUCH,
HOAR8EKKS6,
BRONCHITIS.
TMfS HCMC0V
CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC
Manufadtvred by
Uaoafaeturiag Pharmacists,
Des Motnes. low. V. S. A.
'i PRICE, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS?
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There is no substitute for a square deal.
Broadway and Washington street, first
floor and basement
Ul IU H I Htlf till lllllltl HttttUf HI I II lllhl II 1 1 1 tl1 1 1 1 1 1lltl 1 1 rll I
WEEK DAYS DANCING
Jerry Reed's Orchestra
12 to 1:30. 6 to 7:34), 9:30 to 12:30
American and Chinese Dislira
Service Supreme
11 A. M. to 2 A. M.
Try Our Lunch or Dinner
Week Day
11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
t Prices 30c, 35c. 40c to 75c
Includes Soup. Vegetable
ana Beverage
Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 75e
. 11 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Refreshing Fountain Drink
(nentai Cafe
atthlnKton and
ITputalra
Broadway