Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1918)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAD, FEBRUARY 10, lfv. PRESIDENT TO FIX ; RAILROAD RATES Commerce Commission Will . Yield Power if New Law Is Enacted. iEARLY ACTION EXPECTED : Administration Bill Will Be Brought lp la lloace for Coonldrraioa Tomorrow Senate Also lias Similar Mravarr. WAjrutNGT. Feb. . In reportlns; te Administration railroad bill to the House toaar. Chairman 8iras Mid th House Interstate comnitrt committee I had amended the ntuiiri o aa to vest . I.ml rte-rnkD' authority In the , 1'rastdrnt because nnder tbe prevent law tbe Interstate Commerce Cummll- s'on rould not make sat-n nectmry rniBfi In rate aa unified war control I d-munds. To amend the statutes so as to pro- vide a non-ompetltie raie-makins; vttrm. the report Mid. would be put ' tin on Congress an "laipoeatbla bur ' ow The Mil. aa amended. Tts shippers 1 and consig-nrsa all the protection that they now have, the report continued. ti the Interstate Commence Commlnloa apeo tblr complaint ahall hold h.-ar 'tni to dlKUH fully. th Justice. rfa (onblens and fairness of any rate In the licht o( war ronditlon. After these ; b'artnaa the commission will report Its cnr!uitona to the lrsidn for su'h action aa be may deem neceuarr "in l&e public Interests." rreatdeal Mas Be flaprrsa. i To allow the Interstate Commerce ' Commission to override the l'reatdent ; lu the exercise of war powers, or any powers for that matter, would be most "unseemly." tbe report said. ' lt should not overlooked." It aided, "thjt the ITeeldent la responsible for tbe financial results of operating . these treat government carrier sys ; tmi with vrnea revenues approximate Ins; H.tf.0u.o. The lreaidnt must be s;tven powera commensurate with this responsibility. The bill, therefore. ;lcavea rates and rate-making; ondls turbed except aa the President other I w ise orders." Tbe report discussed each section of a the measure and pointed out that It was distinctly war em-ricency legisla tion intended to meet the essential needs rrowlna out of Federal control and that It should not be reaarded as a bill either lor ownership or control f railroads. Jest reeapeaaatloa A I seed At. Tbe main parpoaa of tha measure, tbe report said, is to provide a method of Just compensation, "aa probably will result In an agreement between the roaia and the tovernment determtna live of ail rlshta." aad to confer au thorlty for financing during Fedora control. FefAre flllnc the report, Chalrma rlmt submitted It to interstate Com merce Commissioner Anderson, who. as the representative of Inrector-Ocnera alcAdoow save It bla approval. Chairman finis plans to brlns; np tb bill In the House Monday and bopea I e:ure prompt consideration. A aim! bar plan has been determined upon by cnalrman Month, of tbe Senate Inter state commerce committee. In reaped to the draft of tbe bill recently report' d to the Senate. P. Cotter, of Helena. Mont," are: at tbe award. D. R. Rlddell, of Monmouth, is at the Perkins. Jsmes Pnlfer. of The Palles. Is at tbe Perkins. Mrs. O. U Kruger, ef Seattle, is the Carlton. James IL iledden. of Seattle. Is tbe Carlton. W. U palmer, of Bend. Or, is at the Washington. Koy W. Peterson, of Tendleton. is at th Imperial. Mrs. J. If. Byrbn. of Koseburg. is at the Portland. Mrs. H. T. DeWitt,. of Hood Riven, is at tbe Uenaon. C K. tiuenre. of Oregon City, Is at !h Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lewis, of Spokane, are at the Keward. Mr. and Mrs. L). A. Banner, of Salem. r at tbe Canlton. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Toung. of Albany, are at tha Henson. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McCann, of Bend. are at tbe Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Y. (',. Jasper, of Baker, sr at tho Portland. Misa A. Vsllet, of Fairbanks, Alaska, la at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Jil W. Gould, of Seat tle, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mr. K. p. Harlow, of Eu gene are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Fink, of McMlnn- ville. are at tbe Cornelius. Mn, and Mrs. H. A. Marauley, of As toria, are at the Cornelius. Mr. -and Mrs. J. V. Milne, of Cor nelius, is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. . Moore, of Aber deen, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Vance, of Win- lock. Wash, ara at tha Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin A. McGill. of Mi'Minnville, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mr. Keith Powell, of Lafayette. Or., are at tha Benson. . . Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Walters, of ilailcy, Idaho, are at the Cornelius. SOCIALISTS FEAR FORI S. LIBERTY America characterized as Least. Democratic cf All Countries. of Judge Tucker yesterday Is a final disposition of the fight so far as the local courts are concerned. SECRET SERVICE DISLIKED National Exceptive Committee of Tarty In Proclamation Declares That 1'rce Speech r lias Been Suppressed. DIET IS BEST REMEDY DOCTOR TALKS .T MEKTl.tK FAREXTS .0 TKAtHb'Rs, OK YAKIMA FEARS EPIDEMIC All PaMIc Catherine Forbidden to I'rcvcnt Iihthrria Spread. TAK1M.V. Wash, Feb. . Following a conference with the city health off! car and scbMl authorities, the Yakima City Commission today Issued an ordo cicaipg theaters, churches. tfunday schools, public and private dances and public meetings indeterminately, tbe action being team to forestall an epl demtc of diphtheria. Two deauia were caused by the dis ease a fw diji ago. and there are rases, though all are said to be mild la type. The order excepts schools. and they will continue aa usuaL Frederick Mercy, proprietor of all the local theaters, announced that be would disregard aa orucr and open but I PERSONALMENTION. TP. E. Ellis, cf Wasco, U at tha Per kins. Miss M. Mitchell, of Eugene, ta at the Oregon. A. J. Terry, of Astoria, la at the Pnson. C. F. Mantrll. of Seattle, Is at the Carlton. -J. A- Neilson. of Tillamook, Is at th Perkins. K. K. Soyer, of Corvallis. is at the Imperial. Frank Carter, of Baker, la at th Imperial. . J. IL Loo ml a, of Th Dalle, is at th a'ortiaad. .eo-ae a. oods. of Peiua. is at the Crn'lu. Blanche McNalr. of Tillamook, la at t.ie Onion. A. U Crockett, of Palmer. Or, is at 4be Seward. , C. It. McCullough. of Conrallls. U at ke Seward. t W. A. Johnson, of Medford. is at the ruitnomah. K K. Turner, of Astoria. Is at the ti';nomab. Mrs. w. K. Tlemee and Mrs. Oiartee HE DARKENED HIS GRAYJHAIR They Taeat ta f all II lea Craadpat Aew k - They Call illaa KM. are- T:is Haw He Did It. 'Vr. J. A. MrCre. a well-known resl- i-at of San Francisco, who was called rddy and Grandpa on account of his white hair, and who darkened It with simple home-made mixture, recently !3d th following statement: "Anyone eaa prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair and make It soft and glossy. To a half pint of aster a4d 1 ounce of bay rum. a small box et Barbo Compound and Va ounca of eTlyt-erine. These Ingredients can be bueht at any drug store at very little asst. Apply to the bair twice a week ntll tbe desired shade Is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look 2 years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and ies not rub otT. ily fricaua new call jne KiO." "Adv. Pk J sir la a Deelarea W ell-IHrected t baaae of Ulet la Preferable ta IlMitrsss Operatloaa, "We are what we est." said Pr. II. A. Slorkdale. of Portland, Friday after noon, addressing the Parent-Tencher Association of dlslrl.t 45. on medical Inspection of school children. "There are few child ailments that are not readily remedied by a well-di rected change In diet, be continued. " and I am not making any exception of the more or less common adenoid and tonsil troubles which. In the belief of many, can be reached only by opera tion. ""There are too many operations for the simple ailments of children, and far too little anderstxnding of the Im portant subject of diet. In many cases these operations are actually danger ous. It la time for the people to under stand and for physicians to admit tha It is Improper food that usually Is re sponsible for the ailments of the young sters and for the physical troubles of adults as well. The best medicine In tbe world is proper food. "There la a bulletin Issued by the government. rarmers IJulletln ?o. TIT, which should be In the hands of all parents. This bulletin gives the Istest dependable experience and de velopments of the profession on the subject we are discussing. The bulletin tells bow these little children's mala dies, by dieting, can be remedied and, best of all. prevented. It should be gen erally read." Among other, speakers was Rev. Franklin Jasper, who gave an Interest ing talk on the Armenian relief work. The work of the Junior Hcd Cross ras discussed and It Is th plan of the school to- give a series of entertain ments for the benefit of this movemcnL DEN TO ADVERTISE ACE5CT TO EXPLOIT FEMIME ARTICLES IS OltUAMZED. Mlaa Florence) Prevost aad MUa Gol- deae Parrel t Will Open Of flcee Hero Maaday. An exclusive women's advertising agency, the only one or its kind west of the Mississippi, will start work Monday morning In Its offices In the plttock block. It Is to be known as the Florence Prevost Advertising Agency, nd Its personnel consists principally of Miss Florence Prevost and Miss Gol den Parrett. Mlsa rarrett. who lias been connected with the Evening Tele gram of this city, allied her talent with that of Miss Prevost, and the re-organ- Isation on an exclusively feminine basis resulted. The new s.-ency will spe cialise In the advertising of articles Uist roust be sold to women. Miss Prevost gained recognition at Oakland. Csl . last July when she de livered to th convention of .Pacific Coast advertising men a paper that was adjudged the best at the meeting. Miss Parrett, before coming to this city, had several years experience In display advertising In Loa Angeles. GOAT MEAT IS ADVOCATED Vrlxona Dealers Would T.c Animal's Flet-h as Substitute. WASHINGTON. Feb. . Food admin- strallon officials today were con fronted with tbe question of whether goat flesh may be served oa meatless ays. Proprietors of barbecue stands in Vrnona appealed for the privilege of serving thla substitute for beef, mut- on and pork. They explained that no European country now gets American ox la for food or other purposes and that neither th Army nor th Navy use goat meat. The Administration is pondsrlng the ussilon. CHICAGO. Feb. . In a proclamation addressed to the people of the United Statna today the National executive committee of the .la lit. t party de clared that two problems should now th energy -and ability of the working class: first. -an Immediate and democratic peace, with fulL representation of the working class at the peace conference, 'Second, the reconstruction which must Immediately follow upon the close of hostilities." The declaration of President Wilson In favor of open covenants of pence was approved and the making public of all exalting treaties wss demanded. Freed ess ( teas Favered. The proclamation also urged racial Independence for large and small na tions; freedom of the seas: neutralisa tion of the greater bodies of water and the destruction of fortresses which threaten navigation. 'Wiinln a few months." the procla mation added, "the war has threatened the civil, and political freedom of our country. In violation of the Consti tution, free assemblage has been de nied, meetings- have been dissolved, free speech has been suppressed, mob vio lence has been encouraged and a vast army of paid cVcret Service agents, op erating aa detectives and spies has been foisted upon uh. "It is of sperial concern to u that our own country, which purports to be fighting for democracy should itself become democratic ' At present it is one or the least democratic ox ail countries." IT. S. Ownership t'rged- The proclamation orged the public ownership of th railroads, the express. telearaDh and telephone lines, in steamship lines and other means communication, transportation, storage and distribution and also the publl ownership and democratic control all mines, the Dacklng-houses, the flou mills, the steel industry, the oil indus try and of all trusts. SOCIAL WORKERS TO MEET Informal Dinner and Public Discus sion to Feature Evening. The Social Workers' Club will Wold a social meeting and informal dinner Friday. February IS. st S:30 P. M., on the fifth floor of tho Courthouse. The Ladies' Auxtllam- of the Lincoln Gar field Corp. No. 19, of tho G. A. R-. will ierve an old-fashioned home-cooked 'Jinner at a small price. They will collect material for th dinner among their members, and will need to know not later than February 11 the members that will attend. Please call Main 7051 or A 1517 at onco an make reservations. The subject for tho evening will be "The Effect of War Conditions on Lie ilnquency Among Girls" and will be introduced by Rev. W. G. MacLaren, of the Louise Home. All persons Interested In this ones tlon are Invited to attend and partici pate in the discussion. LABOR TO PROVE LOYALTY Patriotic Demonstrations Will Held in Hundred Cities. Be NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Patriotic dem onstratlons in mora than 100 cities of the United States - Jill be held tomor row to Inaugurate National Labor Lny alty week, a campaign of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, "to unify the working people of the coua try in support of the war. Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor and the alliance, in "a message to Amer lea," calling attention to the purpose of National Labor Loyalty week, says It will be observed by the working people of the united States as a week in which the active lo: alty of labor Is to be demonstrated1 In order that unity among all of our people may be ob tuined in the prosecution of the war.' PASSK.XGER TRAFFIC TO RE3IAI.V NOKMAL OX COAST. Olreetor-Ceaeral of Railroads Replies Resolutions Adopted . by Pertlaad Ad Club. to Reassurance that transcontinental passenger traffic to the Pacific Coa will not bo curtailed at the present is contained in a letter received yesterday by the Portland Ad Club from .Director of Railroads McAdoo. The letter is i response to a set of resolutions sen to the Director-General on January 16 asking that no such curtailment be made, - - The protest of the Ad Club set forth that to curtail traffic would result business depression all along the coast, and consequent hampering of industries necessary to the prosecution of the war. The Director-General's answer allays the fear of Portland business men on this score. Mr. McAdoo's letter reads as follows "I have your letter of the 2 1st inst. In which you submit resolutions adopt ed by members of the Portland Ad club January IS. IMS. "The report that drastic steps to Iminate essential transcontlnenta passenger service to the Pacific Coast are to be taken is entirely erroneous. I have no such plaus under considera tion. However, my sole purpose at the present time Is to make the railways of the country as efficient an Instrument as It Is possible to make them in the prosecution of the war with Germany. do not believe in the policy of 'busi nesa as usual' In this time when our noble sons are giving their lives for us on th battlefields of France. Our first consideration should be to furnish them with all the supplies they need, and If In doing so we have to submit to some inconveniences or some eliscomforts we must not hesitate to make these small sacrifices for them. "Of course, the curtailment of traffic In tha nest will not be made without th most serious consideration, but if such a step should become Imperatively necessary In the future, I shall not hesi tat to take IL" BARBERS' FIGHT DEGJOED PROGRESSIVE CXIOX'S TSE LABEL AD CARD BARRED. OF GERMAN OFF CURRICULUM Cineinnatl Schools lo Drop Ian- (uacc of Kullnr and U-Doats. CINCINNATI. Feb. . Following a recommendation by Superintendent ondon, of the publlo schools, the local Board of Kducation today adopted a resolution excluding German from being taught In the Cincinnati schools (ttr June 1 next. NEWSPAPER PRICE RAISED Star and Times, of Washington, D. C, Will Sell at Two Cents. WASHINGTON. Feb. t Both Wash- nglon evening newspstrrs, the Even re; Stsr and the Washington Times, tnnouneed today that beginning Febru ary 11 they mould mere prices from to - cents. Jearae jaaea'a Orgaalaatloa Wins Legal Contest to Preveat Alleged l afalr Cosapetltlva. That the International Progressive Barbers' L'nlon of America has prac ticed unfair competition in adopting a union Jabel and union shop card simi lar in design and appearance to the one used by th Journeymen Barbers' In ternational Union of America is the gist of an opinion handed down yes terday by Circuit Judge Tucker in granting a permanent injunction en joining the Progressive Bsrbers' Union from using- their union label and chop card. Tha determination of the suit yes terday by Judge Tucker brings to a head tha fight which has been carried on between the two barbers' unions. The Journeymen Barbers' Intemstional Union of America is held to he the duly accredited labor union for barbers: a union which is recognized by and af filiated with the American Federation of Labor and the .Portland Labor Coun cil. The Progressive Barbers' Union is held to be a union "outcast." condemned by the Portland Labor Council and by union men generally. It was alleged, however, that their uae of similar union cards and labels deceived a larjrV number of union men and created unfair competition, and this contention is upheld in every re spect in th decision of Judge Tucker. At a bearing some months ago Pre siding Judge Kavanaugh granted a temporary injunction and tho decision FIRST HONOR IS CLAIMED Lieutenant Mies Thinks 'o Guard Officer Preceded Jllni. Lieutenant Irving I. Niles. Company C. 16th Kngineers. believes be was tho first Oregon National Guard offl cer to step on French soil In the line of duty In the present conflict. In letter to his father, S. D. Niles, 8 Williams avenue. Lieutenant Niles told of his arrival last. December. Lieutenant Niles was one of the first men enrolled In the company of en glneera organized us part of the Na tlonal Guard last year, and he was mustered Into service Immediately. He is a graduate of the Columbia Uni versity Knglneer School, and is well known in. Portland. 15,000 PAIRS SOCKS GIVEN Red Cross Sends Knitted Goods to Soldiers at Camp Lewis. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 9. (SpeciaL) Fifteen thousand pairs of socka are being distributed to the men of the Wild West division here as -the gift of the Red Cross from Minneapolis to Portland. The first shipment of $1 cases arrived today and another car load Is on the way. Every soldier In camp will get a pair from either one of the shipments. Rich ard Van Valeen, in charge of Red Cross distribution at the cantonment, says that In a short time every soldier at the camp will have received at least one pair of socks, a sweater, muffler and wristlets. CHEESE HOARD TO BE SOLD Immence Quantities to Go on Mar ket by June 1. CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Immense quanti ties of cheese held in cold storage in this city have been ordered by the United States food administration to be put on the market by June 1. when the new cheese making season begins The Department of agriculture says that on January 1, 9,0u0,000 pounds of cheese was In storage houses reporting to the Government and it is estimated large quantity is not so reported. This Is 80 per cent more than was held year ago. Itllttllllllltlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllillllllllll lIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIiMIIIIMIIIllI iH x - J, . .C"j--l at l.-a-t .-" En? "5 wffi7 , s" -j 7 1 Every Man and Woman Every Child must do well the task which this great war has made. Aire You Well and Sound? MEN COME to us every day with a hernia (rup ture), in painful need of a truss, or wearing, maybe, one so unskill fully adjusted that every work ins hour is fraught with' pain and discomfort. DONT WASTE YOUR LIFE your energy your money in this way, Avoid advertised quack "sure cures" for rupture. IF AN OPERATION by your surgeon is not advisable, let us fit yoil properly with a comfortable truss. Our fitters are trained men and women. They devote their entire time to this very responsible part of our calling. OUR PATRONS receive every consideration comfortable, private fitting rooms; courteous service, and always that guarantee of satisfac tion which has builded for us in a half century a business fabric worthy of this community. Woodard, Clarke 6? Co. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiH IJ. PASSES CRISIS Friends Declare Patient Way to Recovery. on MALADY NEEDS WATCHING Attending Physicians Report That Colonel Will Probably Be Recov ered Sufficiently o IeaT Hospital la Three Weeks. NEW YORK, Feb. . Friends of Colonel Theodora Roosevelt, who have been anxiously watching; the progress of the affection of his ears which re quired an operation at Roosevelt Hos pital, expressed tne belief today that the turning point had been reached and that the patient was on the w&y to recovery. For tho first time since Thursday afternoon, when the Colonel's condition was declared to be serious, the attend ing physicians, in their guarded bulle tins today, fixed a probable date for his release from the hospital inree weeks hence. This was interpreted to mean the danger point has been passed. His temperature and pulse were aescriDea as normal ana tne symptoms ol in flammation of the Inner ear, the cause of worry, were declared to have fur ther subsided. The Colonel was said, however, by a person close in touch with the physi cians to be snil a "sirK man anq mat his malady needed the closest watch ing. Cable messages from all over the world expressing solicitude and good wishes began arriving at the hospital today. Governor Whitman called at the hos pital this afternoon to inquire about the Colonel. He sent up his card, but did not see the patient. Famous Veteran Passes. Eti PASO. Tex., Dec 25. Another Texas border character died here re cently In tbe person of George Herold, Confederate soldier, Texas Ranger and veteran police officer. H roid claimed credit for the killing of Sam Bass, the notorious Texas outlaw about whom a popular chanty of the cow camps was composed by some cowboy band. He also defended the city jail when it was attacked by negro soldiers of the Fort Bliss command many years ago. - He carried six bullet wounds as trophies of his experiences on tha border and In the Civil War. . , T. I Odell. of Marshall. Mo, put all ' his money in liberty bonds and enlisted in the Navy. He is the great-grandson of Pat Jerry Odell, who gave the 65 acres of ground on which the city of Marshall now stands. ijiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiimiiuimimimu LIFE SENTENCE IS GIVEN Arnold Sandoz, Murderer of Lewis Chase, to Expiate Crime. THE DALLES, Or.. Feb. 9. (Special.) Arnold Candos, who shot Lewis Chase January S, was sentenced this after noon by Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson to life in the Penitentiary at Salem The murder caused considerable feel ing In the neighborhood, as it was de liberate and unwarranted. Bert Fdltz. who shot Railroad Watch. man G. C. Banta and who was also charged with several burglaries, was given a sentence of nine to ten years. JAP EDIT0RJN TROUBLE Xuppn JIJi Favors Prohibition and Antagonizes Stockholders. HONOLULU, T. H.. Jan. J2. (Spe cial.) Because T. tioga, editor of the local Japanese newspaper. Nuppu J1J1. favored the prohibition petition sent to Washington asking for a "dry" sone for the Island of Oahu, a number of tockholders in the company which owns the paper, who believe that sake. the Japanese liquor, should not be barred, are making an effort to have Im ousted from his position. FAMOUS BEAUTIES NEVER GET FAT Womankind wonders why famous beauties grow old. but do not grow fat. They live at silken ease, amid the procelain fleshpots. Tbe wine that puffs out obscure mortals (lows not illiber ally down their alabaster throats. Yet their lifelong loaf does not thicken their limbs nor double their chins. What is the secret of the long-lived gracefulness of the haut-ton? One-halt ounce Marmoia, it ox. i-L Ex. Csscara Aromatic, 4 ?t ox. Pepper mint Water. This is the famous Mar- mola Prescription. Ions; familiar to the fashionable pharmacists of the world and their clientele, but which has only recently penetrated to the knowledge of the hoi polloi of womankind. Since when, for convenience sake, it has been put into elegant pocket form, the Mar. mola Prescription Tablet, which can now be had of well nigh any druggist, fsshlonablc and ordinary, or the Mar mola Co, 864 Woodward Av, Detroit. Mich., in large cases for seventy-five cents. With this tablet any woman can re duce, be losing a pound a day, in a few weeks; take off fat (where It shows tftost) on chin, abdomen, hips, etc, without need for exercising, table re straint, fear of wrinkles or the slight est physical harm or uneasiness. Adv. V. SOLDIERS OF THE SOIL! . Are YOU going to be a soldier of the soil and join the war garden brigade? Uncle Sam and the allies need you help. "Do Your Bit." Our 160-page 1918 Annual Catalogue and Guide for Western Planters NOW READY. Gives full description and prices of all kinds of Seeds, Plants, Koses and Trees; Garden, Poultry, Bird and Rabbit Supplies; Sprayers, Sprays, Fertilizer, etc. 20 years' practical experience here enables us to serve you intelligently Phones: Main 172, A 3811, or call. Second Street, Between Morrison and Alder. Thompson's Deep-Curve Krrptosx Lenses Are Better (Trademark Registered) 1 The Sign of Perfect Service DON'T, Risk or I Ruin I YOUR SIGHT Get A PROPER GLASSES How many of your friend E have you told about the comfort you are deriving E from those glasses we E made you? We ask this question in all sincerity, - because so many come to E us and say we were rec E ommended by a friend. E Kindly instruct them to E say they were recom- mended by you. E Complete lens-grinding factory on premises. r i Jt i -. a. w" W -tXa IC SAVE YOUR EYES Jl I THOMPSON I OPTICAL INSTITUTE Portland's Oldest aad Largest Ei Ixelatve Optical House. . Established 1801. j IO9-10-11 COHBETT BCTXDLXG H S Fifth aad Morrison. S illUlIllIIlIIIIIim!lllllIIIIlllllIlIIlillIIIIlS iJiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiim hi iiiiiiimiiiiiimiimi Notice to Shipworkers J We Are Open Till 9 o'CIock Saturdays Learn to Play 1 the Hawaiian Steel Guitar Only a Few Lessons E Required ' Complete outfit, including all neces sary lessons GravesMusicStore 285 MORRISON ST. E Conn & Buescher Saxophones and Everything Musical IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlin eltr it.: 1 y . . sr" "Sir.- . ' : It .; m.:..jf..jf - -ill I I il 'lt ' ' 'S1 llllll illilfl. $Q.25 Up r War Bread Notice " ' to Restaurants, Hotels, Bakers and the Public Beginning at once all restaurants, hotels and other eating: places . are required under the law to serve only two ounces Victory bread or four ounces War bread per person for one meal. Victory ' bread must contain 20 substitute cereals and War bread must contain Wb substitute cereals. Many bakers will, and all should try to, offer for sale not later than Monday, February 11. both Victory and War bread daily. Caterers should require a guarantee from their bakers that their bakery products comply with this law. DO IT NOW PORTLAND CATERERS' ASSOCIATION, J. H. Joyce, Pres. OREGON BAKERS' ASSOCIATION, H. H. HajTieJ, Pres. Sm