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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1917)
T1TE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, FEBKTTAUT 11, 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKGO.NIAN TElErHOXES. Manacln Editor Main 707. A 60!r. U lty Editor .: Main 7070. A 6015 fcunday Editor Main 7070. A 6005 .Advertising Department. ...Main 7070. A 0!)." CompoefnK-room . .. Main 7070. A 6095 3'riiillnK-room Main 7070, A 600." Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 6035 AMUSEMENTS. PHPHEL'M (Broadway at Taylor) Biff time vaudeville. Afternoons at' -:15 and nights at 8:10 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison ) Alcazar Stock Company in "Haffiejt." This afternoon at and to night at 8:13. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally. 11:30. 7 and 0:l0. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 to 5: 6:4.". lo 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 I. M. 6TRAXD (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. work will be to raise a guarantee fund of $10,000 to pay expenses of the music festival. About flOOO has been sub scribed already by voluntary subscrib ers. Mr. Latbrop will commence his public canvass for money shortly. He is intensely interested In music, is a member of the first tenor section of the Apollo Club, and is universal!, liked. REBEKAH CONVENTION HELD Rebkkahs Confer Degrees. The Kebekah Assembly, I. O. O. F., State of Oregon, convened in special session at St. Johns, on Wednesday evening for the purpose of conferring the assembly degree on several past noble grands. Mrs. Nellie Wattenburg, president, presided at this meeting and initiated 75 candidates. Mrs. Wattenburg was assisted by the following officers: Mrs. Mary Lancaster, vice-president; Mrs. Ora Casper, secretary: Miss Eda Jacobs, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret All ingham. chaplain; Kthel Fletcher, in side suardian, and the following offi cers pro tPtn; Mrs. Una Westbrooke. warden: Miss Allie Butler, conductor; Mrs. Kthel Meldrum, marshal, and Mrs. Mary Gray, outside guardian. Ari.eta. Parent - Teachers Meet. Arleta Parent-Teacher Association held a largely-attended and successful meetinsr Friday afternoon. Dr. Mary F. Madigan and Mrs. J. F. Chapman were speakers. Dr. Madigan using as her subject "The Method and Organiza tion of Physical Training of Adoles cent Girls." Mrs. Chapman gave an Interesting talk on Franklin High School. Mrs. Percy PL Stowell, chair man of visiting . committee of Council, was present and gave an informal talk.- A potted plant was given to Mrs. Patrequin's room for having the largest number of mothers present. New Art Exhibits Readt. The . new exhibitions for February at the Art Museum consist of a small group of, paintings by George de Forest Brush, including a large picture "In the Dark Forest," painted last year. .nd which came to Portland directly from the Corcoran Gallery in Washing ton. D. C-. a small group of sculpture by Gerome Brush, a group of Japanese prints, and a case of Chinese porce lains. The regular hours of the Museum are: Weekdays. 9 to G o'clock; Sun days. 2 to 5; free the afternoons of Tuesday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. God Cauls a Man" Is Topic. Rev. William MacLeod, pastor of the Forbes Presbyterian Church, will speak this morning on "God Calls a Man" at 11 o'clock. Beginning with the services tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Mac Leod will start a series of evening cermons on the general theme "Roads to the City of God." These sermons will be stratght-from-the-shoulder talks for thinking men and the first one tonight will be entitled A Garden find a City." The Forbes Presbyterian Church Is at Gantenbeln and Graham streets. "Cuba and Haiti" Lectures Set. Tuba and Haiti" will be the subject of a lecture . to be given in the fol lowing parishes on the dates scheduled: St. David s. Sunday. 7:30 P. M. ; St, Stephen's, Monday, 8 P. M. ; Trinity. Tuesday: St. Mark's. Thursday, and St. Matthew's, Friday, all at 8 P. M. The lectures are planned under the auspices of the woman's auxiliary to the board of missions. Reed Vesper Service Todat. At the Reed College vesper service in the chapel at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Krnest H. Lindley will speak, on "The Third Ingredient." Dr. Lindley is the professor of psychology and philosophy from Indiana University, visiting at Reed College for two months. The Reed College choir will sing. Every one is invited. Professor Waixdorf to Lecture. "Prophecies of Spiritual Mediums Con oerning the European War and What President Wilson Will Do" is the sub Ject for the lecture tonight by Pro fessor J. Walldorf at Alisky Hall Third and Mbrrison streets. This after noon at 3 o'clock Rev. May A. Pierce will lecture on "How to Find the Spirit World." Rev. Herbert F. White to Talk. Rev. Herbert F. White, pastor of the Third United Brethren Church, East Sixty-seventh street and Thirty-second avenue, will speak on Sunday morning, on the subject "The Constraints of Love." His night subject will be "Christ's Question to the Sufferer." Church of Our Father. Rev. W. O. Eliot. Jr., pastor: "Lincoln and the Church" at 11 A. M. At 7:45 P. M. open forum, with Senator John Gill, on "Im portant Bills Pending In Legislature." Church of Our Father, Brodway, be tween Yamhill and Taylor, this Sunday, February 11. All welcome. Adv. Annual Dance Planned. The Metal Trades Union will hold their annual dance at Cotillion Hall on Thursday evening, for members and their friends. A big gathering is expected, as a num ber of tickets have been sold, and the . committee in charge have been work ing for the success of the affair. Special Service Planned. There will be a special service held at the Salvation Army Hall. 128 Vi First street, at 3 P. M. today. Rev. F. M. Jasper, of the Lents Methodist Church, will speak and Mrs. Jasper will sing. Some of the young people of the church also will take part in the service. Protest War Mass Meeting. Called by Socialist party and peace advocates. Central Library Hall, Sun day, 8 P. M., to demand of Congress a referendum vote of the people before war be declared. Dr. Chapman, Miss De Graff. Clifford Ellis, Albert Streiff. J. W. Fry. speakers. Adv. Bb a Salesman. Big demand for' trained men. Behnke-Walker sales and business building course equips you practical, thorough; subjects studied are mental law of sale personality, sug gestion, will power, personal magnet ism. You should investigate. M. 590. Adv. Biscuit Men to Dine. Pacific Coast Biscuit Company will entertain their Falesmen tonight with a dinner .at Multnomah Hotel. Reservations have been made for 25 of the young men and speeches will be a feature of the even ing's programme. "In Tune With the Infinite." Lecture tonight, the second of a series. on Trine's book, by Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas, the noted psycho-analyst and lecturer, in the Portland Hotel as sembly hall at 8 o'clock. Adv. Tea to Aid Church. An afternoon tea will be given at the home of Mrs. J. H. LaMoree, 494 East Eleventh street North, on Tuesday from 2 to 5. for the benefit of the Church of the Good Shepherd. White Temple Dinner Planned. On February 22, Washington's birthday, the women of the White Temple are planning a Colonial dinner, followed by an attractive programme. The "Webster" Havana cigar Is equal to Its name. The proof is In the smoking. Sig. Sichel & Co., dlstri butors. 92 Third street. Adv. Dr. Wickstrom's maternity and con valescent hospital, 752 Montgomery Drive. Main 5574. Adv. Oriental Runs repaired, cleaned. M. E, Dinihanian. 135 10th. Main 2674. Adv. District Meeting at St. Johns Is Well Attended. The district convention. No. 1. of Rebekahs. was held at St. Johns Feb ruary 7. It was one of the most suc cessful conventions ever held in this district. Miss Mary Simmons was chair man, and Laurelwood Kebekah Lodge entertained. Mrs. Benham, of Laurelwood Lodge, No. 160. made an address of welcome, responded to by the Junior past chair man. Mrs. Montgomery, of Mountain View Lodge. No. 196. Mrs. Wattenburrg. president; Mrs. Lancaster, vice-president; Mrs. Cosper. secretary: Henry S. Westbrook. grand master; Mrs. Stuart, first president of the Kebekah Assembly, and other past presidents and grand lodge officers were present. All the 15 lodges In this district were represented, also Oregon City, the Jurisdictions of Washington. Utah and Indiana. The reports from each lodge showed nearly all had gained in mem bership. During the session vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Williamson, Miss Alex ander and Miss Courtlere; violin solo, by Master Newman, and readings by Airs, nan, airs, iaulkner and Mrs. Weed. In the evening a special session of the Rebekah Assembly was held hv Mrs. Wattenburg, to confer the assem bly degree. Seventy-five past noble grands and past . grands availed them selves of the opportunity. J ne Marietta initiatorv team exem plified the work. Mrs. McKcnnv nH Mrs. Benham, on behalf of Laurelwood Lodge, presented Mrs. Wattenburg. Mrs. Simmons and H. S. Westbrook with bouquets of carnations. Mrs. Montgomery installed ih fol lowing officers: Chairman, Mrs. Peterson. Eureka. No 178; vice-chairman, Mrs. Palmer. Silver Leaf, No. 203; secretary, Mrs. Rebecca Gray, Acme, No. 32. The next conven tion will be held at Lents. PATRONESS AND MUSICAL DIRECTOR OF THE ROBERTS BROS. EMPLOYES' CLUB, WHO WILL ASSIST IN THE CONCERT DANCE FRIDAY.. 7 TURKS HONOR PHYSICIAN Medal Given Son of Dr. Henry At kinson for Matter's Services. OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 7. rMn. cial.) To see the Enver Pasha take a medal from his coat and pin it upon me uikhki oi ner lz-year-oid son in recognition of the services done Turk ish humanity by his father was the happy experience of Mrs. Tracy Atkin- auii, lorineriy or tnis city. Mrs. Atkinson has written friends here telling of the happening. She is well remembered here as a teacher in the public schools, who afterward went to Racine university and graduated there. Later on a visit to California Miss Wilkinson was taken ill and spent some time in a &an Francisco hospital. ine young pnysiclan. Dr. Henry Atkin son, who attended her, married his pa' weni ana carriea ner away with him as a missionary to Turkey, where they built up a great hospital at Harpoort. In the typhus epidemic of the present war Dr. Atkinson gave unsparing serv ice to the suffering people of that land. Just as the scourge was quelled the doctor was stricken and . iied on Christmas day, 1915. The government gave him a military funeral In which Turks, Christians and Armenians unit ed. Left alone with three children In that war-ridden country. Mrs. Atkin son wrote home to her friends in America that ,she had decided to stay there and keep the hospital open. Only one or two letters have come through, delayed and opened by censors, but out of the war clouds she writes: "The hospital is open. The officials are kind to me. but it is hard for a woman to try to take a man's place. When Enver Pasha came through here he visited the hospital. tHen came and spoke appreciatively of Dr. Atkinson ana asKed to see his little son. I called the boy (12 years old). Enver kissed him and then took a beautiful silver war medal from his own breast and pinned it on Henry, telling him that it was to snow the government's appre ciation of his father." MANY ARE ON HONOR ROLL Temple Beth Israel Students High Year's Average. Get The school of Temple Beth Israel, which meets on Sunday mornings in the Portland Academy building, will open its new term on February 18. All new enrollments must be in by that a ay. At the completion of this term the list of honor students was made up and the average attainment of the young people was found to be unus ually high. To become an honor stu dent requires good attendance, knowl edge of the lessons and a number of other demands. Following is the com plete list of this term's list of honor pupils: Ruth Bromberger. Raymond Upright. Lu cille Gevurtx, Amalie Hlrschv Florence Wein- stftln, yrne wood, Mona wood. Fannie Brownstein. Alfred Tilzer, Leonard Bloch Marvin Cone, Joseph Frledenthal. Beatrice Klapper, Fred Cooper. Bessie Sohn, Barney Gill, Ronald Buck, Arthur Stenger. William Swett, Teddy Shank, Jack Davis, Calmin Margulles. Louis Levitt, Harold Grunbaum Fred Cooper. Cecil Freedman, Klizabeth Ot- tennelmer, Jerome Margulls, Rose Brown, Anna Schwartz, Caroline Levy Meivln Cohn, Irvine Kramer, Harold Jacobs, Corlnne Buck, Suzanne Heller. Janet Alexander, David uauton, David lireenburg-, Doris Mossessohn Doris Oberdorfer. Sadie Bernstein, Marjorie weinsiem, uucllle LazlneK. Millard Samuel, 1-ena Jrreeaman. Arthur Markowltz, Helen juerne, iazel wemsteln. S. G. Iiatlirop to Raise $10,000. Sidney G. Lathrop, secretary of the Anollo Club, male chorus, is the new as sistant secretary of the Portland Music Festival Association, whose special mMm h f I K ' $ ' I c -m i X J r : i s J - y f . . ' N H ' " y""x, v 1 . ' 1hJK. : t . V 5 i V ' ry-o- ili-:f': V::'::.:V:;::-:V:!;i:.:'::K:,' :5; :4 PORTLAND HEADS LIST HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDANCE PER CENTAGE EXCEEDS 14 CITIES. Dnrer Survey of 1S1 'Shows Portlamd Now Hast 11.4 Per Ceat of All Ob bus Chlldrea Hglh School. Portland now has 11.4 per cent - of all census children in the district In average dally attendance in high BchooL When the Denver survey of 1916 was published Portland was placed first In a list of 14 leading American cities of Portland's class. The per centage of average dally attendance In high echool at that time was but 9.8. Asking the question. "Are the school authorities efficient in getting a suf ficient proportion of the school census into school 7" the survey gives tne following list of the 14 cities of the class of Denver In the order of their efficiency in this respect: Portland, Minneapolis, Denver, Columbus, Wor cester, Indianapolis. Washington. St. Paul. Kansas City. Toledo. Providence, Louisville. Rochester and Atlanta. Since that time Portland's percentage has been increased 1.6 per cent. The latest reports from the princi pals of the various Portland high schools show an attendance of 6544 pupils, distributed as follows: Wash ington. 1357: Lincoln. 1208; Jefterson. 1713; Franklin. 946; James John. 224; Benson Polytechnic. 336; School of Trades for Girls. 406. and High School of Commerce. -354. This shows an In crease of 2507 high school students during the past four years. A feature of the work of the Fort land high schools is the fact that ap proximately 70 per cent of all gram mar school graduates enter, and more than 60 per cent of these take the full course of four years successfully. Mn. W. 12. Roberts. 'Wife of One of the Firm Head, Who Will Be a Patroness. K. Maldwyn Kvans. Musical Director, Mho Will Have Charge of the Con cert. A concert and dance will be given Friday night at Multnomah Hotel by the Employes' Club of Roberts Bros., under the direction of K. Maldwyn Kvans. The employes of the corpora tion are organized into a Glee Club and the concert will be entirely their work. The affair is the second of its sort to be given by the club, the success of the first having been complete. since its organization the club has held weekly rehearsals, at which the employes meet not only to practice but for a social time" and mutual benefit. During their rehearsals the director has found much talent among the members, and some of them are even studying during spare time as the re sult. The concert Friday night will begin at 8:15 and include nine numbers, after . which dancing will be the diversion. Patronesses for the evening will be: Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Mrs. E. H. Roberts. Mrs. G. E. Walker. Mrs. E. M. Evans. Mrs. V. A. Woods, Mrs. A. C. Catto, Mrs. W. D. Medlin. Mrs. W. F. Young, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. X. A. Boody and Mrs. I. A. Crosby. The following is the programme: "A French Song of the Seventeenth Century, Glee Club; piano duet, Lustpiel Overture, Misses Gwendoline Gray and Alice Blohm: "HaJl Away," male quartet, T. R. Evans, J. R. Jones. P. C. Jones and E. Maldwyn Evans; violin duet, "Petite Marche," Mrs. How- ells and Miss Luella Owen: song, "All Through the Night," Glee Club; duet, "Flow Gently. Deva." T. R. Evans and J. R. Jones; "What a Merry, Merry Life," Misses May Garrett, Essie McClure, T. R. Evans and E. Maldwyn Evans: song. "Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid?" Glee Club, Mrs. B. Davis and Miss Marcella Catto. CLUB HEARSJL B. MILLER Address to Salesmen la on National ization of Industries. Nationalization of industries was dis cussed by H. B. Miller, director of the school of commerce of the University of Oregon, at the meeting of the Port land Salesman's Club at the Multnomah Hotel Friday night. Mr. Miller gave in teresting examples of how Japan, Ger many and China have developed their industries and drew lessons from their experiences, which he said could be applied to Industrial development in the United States. Alvin Citron was chairman of the meeting, and other speakers were F. C. O'Meara, director of the school of sales manship in the Studebaker Corporation; Professor Hastings, of Reed College; Fred Snow, C. II. Dexter and F. L. Ward. Resolutions were adopted Indorsing the movement for the founding of an annual dairy products show, which was explained to the meeting by F. Davies. CLUB IN CITY POLITICS Jacksonians Are to Broaden Scope of Activities. The Jackson Club, whose Interest heretofore in National affairs has been one of the Democratic panegyrics, will broaden its scope and take a lively In terest in municipal politics. The com ing city election in June is the particu- ar Impelling motive, and at a meeting of the club February 16 at the Public Library plans for an active campaign will be taken up. The commission form of government will be debated. The public is invited to the Friday night meeting and there will be music. as well. as Democratic speaking. The club has started a campaign to interest the public in the organization, as at its last few meetings only a handful of its membership turned out. NORMAL WILL GIVE AID STUDENTS TO TAKE PART I-V RURAL SCHOOL WEEK. Occasion Will Be Obnerved In 'lve Willamette Valley Counties, Beginning; February 19. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon mouth, Or., Feb. 10. (Special.) The week starting February 19 has been designated by the Oregon Normal School as Rural School week in Ben ton, Marion, Yamhill. Washington and Polk counties. During that week the 125 rural school students are to be sent out on "laboratory work." tach county Superintendent is to place two or tne students in 12 one-room schools of the county. The visitors are not to supplant tne teachers, but are to assist them in handling the regular classes.. The week following is to De aevotea entirely to reports from the students. Notes are to be compared, and lull ais cussions are planned. The plan has been inaugurated to take place in the rural field, on account of the many Btudents that are in the rural depart ment. President' J. H. Ackerman com mended the plan as a practical step in the direction of preparation for thiJ kind of public school work. The final step before the teachers go to the schools is to be the assign ment of the various places by the su perintendents of the countiee. The con ditions found to exist and the problems that need early attention will serve as a barometer of the department and are intended to aid in forming courses to meet needs next year. cat worried a neighboring family al most to distraction. "I was reporting my method of pre venting my eat from slaughtering Chi nes pheasants to a meeting of neigh borhood women. 'Well 1 know now what that was in our attic fo the past several nights,' said Mrs. E. E. Schmocker, one of our near neighbors. 'I had been leaving an outside window to the attic open, in order that our cat might reach the place from a back porch roof and clean up the mice there. For the past several nights we have been awakened numerous times by mysterious tinkling of bells. Your cat was our ghost.' " LOANS OFFERED TO CITY Federal Reserve Bank Proposal Be- . quires Charter Amendment. A proposed charter amendment to en able the city to borrow money from the Federal Reserve Bank with short time bonds as security may be submit ted to the voters in Jujie. A communi cation making such a proposition to the city has been received from the reserve bank In San Francisco by City Commissioner Bigelow. At present the city is prohibited by its charter from borrowing money, the charter having been amended to that effect about 20 years ago. During re cent financial shortages the Council has been selling to banks a lot of old war rants and certificates from the general fund, which papers have been pur chased back by the city as soon money became available. Under the arrangement the city has had to pay 6 per cent interest on the money thus obtained. PORTLAND REAL ESTATE. Buy it now, and why? All shrewd investors and good bust ness men KNOW that the time to buy property, merchandise and goods i when everyone is selling, and sell late at a profit when everyone is buying. TnAi a BUSINESS GOOD BUSINESS, It is an AXIOM that goods or prop erty WElL BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLD. NOW is the time to buy bargains in Portland property. The upward trend is here. Business is and has been im proving in all parts of the United States, and is now coming to Portlands in good strides. This office has sold during the past month over $700,000 worth of real es tate. Shrewd investors come to this office for bargains. If you want good property come and see us, and if you nave good property that you are will ing to sell at going prices, you will surely come to see us. F. E. TAYLOR CO.. Adv. Ground Floor, Henry Bldg. Bunker Creek Mill Resumes. CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) The UcLaren mill at Bunker Creek, four miles west of Adna. i running with a full crew of men again. following a shutdown caused by re cent weather conditions. j Belled Cat Becomes Ghost in Neighbor's Attic. x Hood River "Woman Says Her Plan to Save Pheasants Has Drawbacks. IT Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 91 Third st. Both phones. Adv. Read The Oregonian classified ads. )OD RIVER, Or., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) Mrs. J. R. Nichelsen, of Al- derbrook Farm, just west of this city. on the Columbia River Highway, when she belled her cat to prevent him from catching China pheasants, thought she had solved a problem that might De seful to the Portland City Council, the members of which have recently been involved In a discussion of the cat-bird question. But my method has its orawoacits, says Mrs. Nichelsen. "While I believe it would sumce as a warning to tne birds, the tinkling of the bell on my INCOME. We have for sale several new apart ment-houses of our own construction, ranging in price from $16,000 to $50,000. paying 10 per cent Net. F. E. Bowman & Co.. 213 Chamber of Com. Main 3026. Adv. SUITS PRESSED, 35C. Dry cleaned. Co.. 309 Stark. $1. Unique Tailoring Broadway 514. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during our late bereavement, or tne nusoana ana father, the late Frank Falcon. Also for the floral offerings. J1KS. STKLLA FALCON Adv. AND FAMILY. W-vv4'vvvv'v-vvvvvvv'v Campbell Hotel Twenty-Third and Hoyt Stn. Phone . Marshall SMI. 4i30 to 6i30 P. M. : I nf I Your Search llllilMHtlltltttl4lliilltlltllMll.tHt'IMtlllMlinilt.llltlilit for the diamond house that places quality and business integrity above all else that can intelligent ly inform you as to the accurate value and weight of its diamonds and advise you in a selection, should end here. Your search for the original SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND will reveal to you the diamond house of Jaeger Bros. There is but one answer to all this, and that is "knowing diamonds." J Jaeger Bros. I 131-133 Sixth St. Sk Oregonian Building. yQP r. AS YOU ADVANCE IN YEARS the muscles of the eyeball lose the power of accommodation which has riven von cood eve- sight In the past and you begin to realize that you need glasses. This is a natural result of ad vancing age, and if attended t at once can be promptly remedied by correctly fitted glasses. It should not be neglected. Eventually Why Not Now? Some day you'll try our superior optical service. Why not today? Why not take the step now that relieves your eye-strain and leads to greater comfort and happiness? Our reasonable prices are sure to meet your approval. WHEELER OPTICAL CO. OIIF:MA.V Itlll.DINO Your Executor! It is the part of wisdom to name this strong Com pany the executor of your last will and testament. Its charter is perpetual, its service efficient, and its record an unbroken one of twenty-six years' successful administration of all forms of trusts. The officers of this Company will be glad to confer with you or send you information in regard to any trust or banking service. SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUSTS SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY First National Bank Building; f Write for BooWlrt. "YOl'R I.CHA1CK MONEY" I'urs to the Right at Entrance. SHOE STORE FOR SALE A first-class stock of ladles and children's shoes; neat, first-class store, located in one of the best payroll towns in Oregon. Jio competition, low rent; store making money. Will sell at inventory price, 'which Is about $4500. Must be cash or secured note; no trades considered. Will bear closest Investigation. See or write J. L. Bow man, president Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. Portland. Or. Adv. SOc SVS'n.AY ItlWER !. Fcbruirr 11th. 1917. . Fruit Cocktail. Head Lettuce with Dressing. J. Ripe Olives. J. Mock Turtle Soup. Sirloin Steak. French Fried Pota- toes. Roast Chicken with Dressing and Mashed Potatoes. . Stewed Tomatoes. .;. Rice Muffins. Apricot and Pineapple Conserves. Fresh Rhubarb Pie. ' Tuttl Fruttl Ice Cream. Cake. Crackers. Cheese. Coffee. Campbell Hill Hotel 741 WBhlns;ton Street. Phone Main 7KH4. S P. M. to 7 P. M. WEEKDAY DINNER Oo DOES THIS INTEREST YOU? The time for ordering your Spring suit is here. Do you want a good one at the right price made right and sat- factorily fitted? Our easy payment plan of $10 down and $5 per month is a good way to pay for your suit. You don't miss the money. Try it. Unique Tailor ing Co.. 309 Stark St., bet. 5th and 6th. Adv. ' j Have You Ever Had $5000 in cash at one time? It is easily accumu- lated under an Endowment Policy in the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. HORACE MECKLEM, General Agent, Northwestern Bank Building Wool Bats Mattresses ANY SIZE AND WEIGHT. Bdt Direct From Manufacturer. Blankets), Mnttremaeo nnsl Ftttktri Renovated. We Ua wool Lll. Crystal Springs Finishing Works 13& lOtb. Kear Alder. Phone Main. 2T Claremont-Tavern Chicken Dinners Crawfish Main 59 Linnton Road fliii! ISM DEPENDABLE QUALITY AND SERVICE HAVE MADE THIS THE LARG EST EXCLUSIVE OFFICE, BANK AND COUNTY SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST. Manufacturers of BLANK BOOKS and LOOSE LEAF forms of all kinds. INDEXES, FILING FOLDERS. GUIDES AND CARDS for every filing device PRINTING ENGRAVING BOOKBINDING LITH OGRAPHING and Steel Die Embossing OFFICE FURNITURE, SAFES, VAULT EQUIPMENT, TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, SEALS AND RUBBER STAMPS, ENGINEERS' FIELD and OFFICE INSTRU MENTS and SUPPLIES Everything; for the Office " Kilham Stationery and Printing Co. CORNER FIFTH AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. EGG NOODLES GENUINE CHINESE EGG NOODLES. MAN U FACT I RED BY EXPERT. VERY FINE QUALITY, also High-Urade Sauce for All Sorta of Dishes. CHINESE TEA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SUN MEEN & C0,"S: HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Goary Stroot- yumt or. Union Sjjuaro toroDean Plan $1.50 3 day op BreaidaslSOc lunch 60c Dinner $1.00 Met!: Famous Msal at h United State Kew steel and concrete structure. Center of theater.- cafe and retail districts. Os carlinrE .transferring all over city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. laotor Bm meete trains and steamers mm (1 IU4 itfttfrifra'ilfiJ K 1 1 Seattle's Famous F " l Hotel I . W-rfV i Flnecentrallocstlon. Kv.rf V":Ti-TrT-4 modern appointment. Cast M frf7ffV?M one of finest on the Coast. k tt'SyUJ KATES B t 1 (2 stfdsr and wwah private bakv n Bead The Oretonian . classified ads. FRANK SCKRAMEK Manufacturer of Electric Body Belts $3. 95. 7 & 9tO If You Are In Need of an Electric Kelt Send for a Booklet. FRANK SCKRAMEK 2M romt Street, Portland, Oregon.