THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 27, 1921
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Bflilnr Muln 7070. SHO-BS
Sunday Kdilnr ... , . .Main 7in, Mn-i5
Ai1vertlpln Department. .Main 7070. S0-l5
Superintendent of Bid. .Main 7070, 660-85
A.Ml'SK.MKNTS.
ORPHELM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. Thla afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Morrlaon at Eleventh) Baker
Stock company In "Three Faces Eaat.
Thla afternoon and tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) MuHlcal
comedy, "OeorRla Rose." Three shows
dally. 2. T and P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
"Vaudeville and moving- pictures. 2 to o,
A:41 to 11 P. M. Baturdayn, Sundays and
Mondays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. X 7 and 0:04
P. M.
AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) Municipal
concert. 3 P. M.
Convention Dates Announced. The
Mate convention of the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters ..will be
held this year in Portland June 14
and l.. Delegates will be present
from practically all of the larger
cities and towns of Oregon and also
from Idaho. At a meeting of the Chief
Kansers' association of the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters held
Wednesday tentative plans for the
Mate convention were discussed and
committees appointed for reception
and entertainment of the delegates.
STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAT. PupllS of
the Academy of the Holy Child in
Rose City Park will present the
drama, "The Lost Heir," next Thurs
day night, April 7, in the Chrtetian
Brothers' auditorium, Clackamas
street and Grand avenue. The pro
ceeds will be used to procure books
for the academy library. Those who
attend will have a rare treat. The
costumes and scenery have been done
by the sisters of the academy and
are clever and artistic.
Oddfellows to Entertain. Two
thousand persons are expected to at
tend the benefit entertainment to be
Kiven the night of May 7 at the armory
by the Samaritan Social club of the
Independent Order of Oddfellows. The
Star lodge will present Its drill team
in a series of exercises. All mem
bers of the drill team are employes of
the Portland police bureau. The Can
ton lodge will be seen In parade
drill.
Opening Picnic Announced. Flans
are g-oing forward for the opening
picnic at Crystal Lake park to be
given by Kirkpatrick council, Secur
ity Benefit association, Sunday, Hay
I. Kirkpatrick council has had the
opening date at this park for the
past eight years, always having a
successful picnic. The profits from
this picnic -will be used to buy
regalias for the. officers of the coun
cil. Peninsula League to Meet. Songs
by the Whitney boys' chorus will be
a feature of the meeting of the Pen
insula Improvement league, which
embraces the Portsmouth, University
park, Columbia park, Glenwood park,
Peninsula, Arbor Lodge and Kenton
districts, to be held Tuesday evening.
The meeting will be held in the audi
torium of the Peninsula school, start
ing at 7:43 o'clock.
Tub Home to Change Name. To
amend the articles of incorpora.tion0
that the name of the Home may be
changed to Children's Home, incor
porators of the charitable organiza
tion will meet Tuesday, April 6, at
1:45 P. 31., at the First Presbyterian
church. 434 Alder street. This an
nouncement was made yesterday by
II. S. Howard, secretary of the Home.
Mazamas to Hold Social. A get
together and social will be held by
the JIazamas Thursday night at the
clubrooms, 3:12 Chamber of Commerce
building. The meeting will be de
voted to cards and reminiscences.
These monthly gatherings of the club
members are proving popular and
about 100 were present at last month's
eocial.
Prowlers Get Sweets. A satisfied
appetite is all that burglars got when
they broke into the home of T. L.
Hanning, 499 Kast Thirteenth street
north, during the absence of the
family Friday night. A jar of cook
ies and a quantity of sweet chocolate
were all the householders missed as a
result of the visit of the prowlers. '
Campbell's American Concert Band,
Ttufh Gillespie, soprano, and, Orpheus
Male Chorus. Inc., W. M. Wilder,
director, In concert at the auditorium,
Wednesday, March 30, 8:30 P. M. Aus
pices Portland Co-operative Labor
Temple association. Admission, in
cluding tax, 50c. Adv.
We Are Proving to our patients
that the most difficult dental opera
tions are performed In our office with
out pain. Special attention to better
artificial teeth, pyorrhea and painless
dentistry. Drs. Hartley, Kiesendahl &
Marshall, Journal bldg. Adv.
Truck Salesman. We have the best
opening in Oregon for a salesman on
new and used trucks. Must have car.
Commission basis. Apply to A. H.
Xehl. sales mgr., Wentworth & Irwin,
Second St., cor. Taylor. Adv.
Some mouths are better adapted
for artificial teeth than others. Yours
may not be so discouraging as you
think. Let me, as a specialist, ad
vise you.' Dr. E. C. Rossman, Jour
nal bldg. Adv.
Easter Special. Our $18 photo for
$11, made with the same care that
gives our photos that mark of dis
tinction. Hamilton (Grove studio),
KJ9 Morgan bldg. Phone Main 339.
Adv.
Socialist AVii.l Speak. W. R. Snow
of Chicago will speak before the so
cialists tonight in the Alisky hall,
Third and Morrison streets. His topic
will be -World Imperialism."
Dissatisfied with your present po
sition. Income or surroundings? If
so. write for "Looking Ahead." Pa
cific Chiropractic college. Park and
Yamhill, Portland, Or. Adv. r
Got the Catchino Cold .Habit?
Better go down to Brown's hydro
pathic institute, Stevens building,
downstairs, and get rid of the cold
and the habit. Adv.
Farmers. We bavo an invincible
argument. Our insurance costs less.
The Old Reliable Farmers' Mutual
Fire Relief Assn., Stock Exch. bldg.
Adv.
Gowns, tailored frocks designed to
suit your figure. Remodeling. Beulah
Robbins, Morgan bldg. Main 4366.
Adv.
Spath's Market. Operated by Paul
It.- Spath, former owner Bay City
Market, old location. Main S04. Adv.
For Sale. 9-rooin house on quarter
block, Portland heights, accessible to
street car. Call Main 3200. Adv.
For Sale. Several shares of boat
stock that have been paying me large
returns. BF 611, Oregonian. Adv.
Perfection Plaster Wall Board,
cheapest and best. Timms, Cress &
Co., 1S4 Second st. Adv. .
Doctor W. T. Williamson has re
turned. Hours by appointment only.
Ethical dentist wishes location
with physician. L 326, Oregonian
Adv.
Dr. Geo. F. Koehler has returned.
Stevens bldg. Hrs. by appointrae.it 1
Adv.
Lewis-Stenger, Morrison at Tenth,
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly.
Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co,
mine agents. East 11S8. Adv.
John T. Hichardson, C. P. A., has
returned to Portland. Adv.
Dr. W. W. Christie has returned
Adv.
, Safett Eoxjes, lo daily. ZH Oak.
.-Adv.
I. Aronson Off to Europe. I. Aron-'
son, proprietor of the jewelry shop at
Broadway and Washington street, ac
companied by Mrs. Aronson. will leave
this morning on the S o'clock train
for an extensive tour of Europe. The
trip will Include visits to England,
France, Italy, Denmark and posstMy
Poland and Germany. They expect
to return the latter part of July. Mr.
and Mrs. Aronson will visit at Chi
cago, Pittsburg and Washington,
D. C previous to sailing for Eng
land from New York City about
April la. Mr. Aronson will represent
the foreign trade department of the
Chamber of Commerce on the trip and
has been furnished with Portland
literature telling of this city as a
shipping point and industrial center,
which he will distribute among for
eign business houses.
11000 Silverware Taken. Silver
ware valued at 11000 was stolen from
the home of Mrs. M. C. Gelinskey. 434
Holladay avenue, . some time during
the past week, she reported to the
police detective bureau. The family
had been away from home since
Wednesday and did not discover the
burglary until they returned. A large
quantity of household effects, in ad
dition to the silverware, was taken.
Police deteotives believe that they
used a truck or an automobile in
which to carry away the loot.
Easter Party Planned. Mrs. E. A.
Domer, of 4845 Ninety-fourth street
southeast, has as guests from Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Norin for whom
she will dispense hospitality today
by having, instead of a reception or
tea. an ideal Eastertide party, which
will take the' form of a "church
party" followed by a dinner. The
guests will go with their hostess to
the Lents Methodist Episcopal church
for the Easter morning services and
will enjoy the home dinner later.
Drill Team to Be Increased. Abd
uhl Atef temple. No. 117, Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorassan, voted at
its last regular meeting to increase
its drill team to 39 members and to
order new uniforms for the entire
team at a cost of nearly $2500. Mem
bers of the temple reported progress
in the plans to bring the session of
the Imperial palace of the order to
Portland in 1923. Ceremonial dates
were set for Independence, Or., April
9, and Albany, Or.. April -23.
Salvation armt Holdb Services.
Easter services will be held today
at the Salvation Army hall, 128V4
First street, at 11-A. M. and at
3 and $ P. M. The services at 3
o'clock will be conducted by the Sun
day school under the leadership of
Mrs. G. Rider and Mrs. W. Hall. Spe
cial Easter music will feature the
8 o'clock service. There will also be
an enrolment of soldiers and recruits
at that time conducted by Ensign J.
Millar and Captain Upton.
Hospital Permit Asked. An ap
plication has been filed with the city
council by Strong & McNaughton,
architects, for a permit to construct
a hospital on Nineteenth street, be
tween Lovejoy and Kearney. The
building will have full frontage on
Nineteenth street and will extend
about one-half block on Lovejoy and
one-quarter block on Kearney street
Concessions Are Listed. City Com
missioner Pier will recommend the
following awards in park concessions
Wednesday: Concessions in Washing
ton park to Mrs. S. W. Burnett at
$600 for the season: in Peninsula
park to Mrs. Burnett for xi450 for
the season and to Soder Bros., in Sell
wood park, for $125 for the eeason.
Park Fence Wanted. The council
will be asked Wednesday to authorize
the city purchasing agent to adver
tise for bids for wire fencing and
posts to be used in St. Johns park
and for galvanized pipe and fittings
for the water system in Washington
park.
Dairy Permit Asked. Albert Sax
ton has filed a petition witn the
city council asking that he be given
a permit to establish a dairy on the
west side of East Seventy-fifth street,
between Hancock and Tillamook
streets.
Do Not Forget to call up East 3088
when you want the Salvation Army
auto truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
etc. Address 24-26 Union ave., Major
John Bree, district officer. Adv.
Gold Watch Stolen. A gold watch
and a black leather handbag were
stolen from the apartment of Miss I.
J. Dahl, 305 Jefferson street, some
time Friday, she reported' yesterday
to the police detective bureau.
Street Name Change Wanted. The
city council will be requested Wednes
day to pass an ordinance changing
the name of Clifton street to Clifton
place.
Paul J. Sullivan, phone Main 3651.
Globe registers, bills of lading Env-o-blanks
for mail orders. Board of
Trade bldg., Portland, Or. Adv.
Shipherd's Hot Springs, Carson.
Wash., cures rheumatism and stomach
trouble. John E. Kelly, manager.
Adv.
Tired, aching feet can be relieved;
consult Dr. Ingalls, Knight Shoe Co.,
Morrison, near Broadway. Adv.
Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned.
Dinihanian, 465 Wash. at. Br. 2870.
Adv.
1920 Franklin at my home. E. 120.
A bargain. Adv.
JAMES JOHN GETS PRIZES
Blanche Phillips and R. K. Branch
Win Y. W. C. A. Contests
Two students at the James John high
school. Blanche Phillips and R. Ko
may ne Branch, were the winners In
the contest conducted by the Young
Women's Christian association during
the last week. Two $5 prises were
offered by friends of the association
to the high school girl and boy who
should submit the five best reasons
why there should be a Young Wom
en's Christian association in Port
land. '
Miss Phillips submitted the follow
ing reasons: ,
"The Young Women's Christian as
sociation finds homes and employ
ment for jobless and homeless girls;
it provides the necessary physical
training for girls; it stands for and
teaches high ideals; it trains the girls
in various feminine arts; it helps
girls prepare for their life vocation."
Branch wrote the following prize
winning reasons:
"It provides a clearing house for
girls' life problems; it affords edu
cation and vocational training for
girls; it places girls of all classes on
a common ground. The association
of girls tends to develop co-operation
and leadership. It supplies' physical
and mental development not obtain
able In schools."
BOISE ELECTION APRIL 5
Civic Improvements Expected to
Be Main Issue of Campaign.
BOISE, Idaho, March 26. (Special.)
Boise, the state's capital, will
have a city election on April 5. and
the lists are open for candidates for
mayor and city commissioner. The
city is operating under a commis
sion form of government or what is
known as the BJack law, having set
aside its special charter some years
ago.
The main issue of the campaign will
probably be the quetaion of civic im
provements, especially In relation to
publio parks. Em G. Eagleson -is
now mayor. He will probably be a
candidate to succeed himself.
Country tlabwood, $6.50. Edlefien'i.
Adv.
MINERS DUE ON APRIL 5
IXTERXATIO-VAIi COXVEXTION
TO LAST FIVE DAYS.
Representatives of Industry from
All Tarts of World Are Ei
pected in Portland.
Mining men from all over the min
ing sections of the world will be in
Portland for the international mining
convention to be held here April 6 to
9 inclusive. Elaborate plans are go
ing forward for the reception and
entertainment of the visitors.
There will be addresses on various
phases of the mining industry during
the days of the session and the gath
ering will close with an immense
barbecue at Bonneville and a trip
over the Columbia River highway.
Addresses of welcome will be de
livered at the opening session of the
convention Tuesday. April 5 at 2 P. M.
by Governor Olcott and Mayor Baker.
The tentative programme follows:
Tuesday, April 8.
2 P. M. Opening; address, Henry M.
Parks; address of welcome. Governor
Olcott; address of welcome. Mayor Baker.
Responses by delegates.
8:S0 P. M. Presiding. Edgar B. Piper;
"Prospecting, Past and Kutuie." T. A.
Rlrkard, editor "Mining and Scientific
Press," San Francisco; motion pictures,
the story of petroleum, 4 reels, United
States bureau of mines.
Wednesday, April .
10 A. M. Presiding, Wylie Hemphill.
sles-manager Pacific Coast Coal Co..
Seattle: "The Geolozv and Coal Resou-ces
of' the States of Washington and Oregon,
With Brief Reference to the Coal. --ras
or Alaska. British Columbia. Idaho. Wy
oming, Utah and California," George
Watkin Evans, consulting mii.ing engi
neer. Seatt e: "The Methods or Mr..ing
Coal in Flat and Steeply Pitching '.'oai
Seams in the Stats of Washington." S H.
Green, manager of mines. Pacific Coast
Coal Co.; "The Preparation of Coal. In
cluding a Description of Types of Tlfples.
Screens and the Various Jigs Used in the
Screening and Washing of Coal in the
Northwest." E. R. McMillan, assistant
mining engineer. United States bureau of
mines.
2 P. M. Presiding. J. tHcltscn, superin
tendent raoMvs power. Sesttle. Portland &
Spokane railway: "Utilisation of Coil,
Including Hand-Firing. Automatic Stokers,
Carbonization, With Special Reference to
Powdered Coal for Steam Generating,"
Ralph Gau!t, fuel engineer: "A Discussion
of Locomotive Fuels of the Northwest."
A. WT" Perley. Oregon-Washlnston Hill
way ft Navigation. Co. Moti-jn pictu -es:
"The Story of Coal." three reels. United
States bureau of mines.
8:20 P. M. High Jinks smoker: W. 3.
Hofmann. chairman; E. N. Weinbaum,
special features.
Thursday, April 7.
10 A. M. "Mining Industry in Relation
to Business Property." Edw.n Ludlow,
president of the American Tnstitate of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, New
York city: "Carbonization of ktgnln.s,"
Dr. E. J. Babcock, School of Mines, North
Dakota; "Low Temperature Ditrtlllatio.i of
Coal," Klrhy Thomas, consulting mining
engineer. New York city. Motion plcturea:
"Manufacture of Portland Cement," two
reels. United States bureau of mines..
2 P. M. River boat trip and dance. A
visit to municipal dock No. 4 with a
dance on the boat en route. Kurt Koeh
ler. chairman.
6:li P. M. Organization of Oregon
section American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers and informal
dinner.
8:20 P. M. "Mining Industry of Brf.ish
Columbia," William Sloan, minister of
mines of British Columbia. Victoria;
"Mining Industry of Southeastern British
Columbia," S. 8. Fowler, consulting min
ing, and metallurgical engineer. Neison.
B. C; "Potential Copper. Gold and Sliver
Resources and Transportation Advantages
of the Snake River Canyon." Robert N.
Bell: "Mineral Resources of the Snake
River Canyon," D. C. Livingston, School
of Mines. Corvallls, Or.
Friday, April 8.
10 A. M. "The Gold Question," Fletcher
Hamilton, state mineralogist of California,
San Francisco: "The Gold Question," W.J.
Lorlng, president American mining con
gress, San Francisco; "Federal Registration
of Corporations," Sidney Norman, editor
Northwest Mining Truth, Spokane.
2 P. M. "The Western Phosphate In
dustry," Robert N. .Bell, formerly Idaho
state mine inspector; "Prospective Iron
Resources of Columbia County. Oregon."
A. W. Mar'in. Chicago; "Charcoal Smelt
ing of Iron," Bradley frtoughton, secretary
of the American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers. New York city.
Motion pictures: "Mining and Extracting
Radium." two reels, United Sta:es bureau
of mines. v
8 P. M Alaska programme: "The
Past and Future of Alaska." Faicon Joslin.
president Behring River Coal Co., Seattle:
"Legislative Requirements of Alaska,"
Maurice D. Leehey, mining attorney,
Seattle: "Prospecting in Alaska," George
Hazelet. mining and oil operator, Cor
dova, Alaska.
Saturday, April .
8 A. M. Oregon barbecue at Bonneville
with trip over Columbia river scenic high
way. Leave Portland at Sixth and Yam
hill streets. The meal will be served by
the Progressive Business Men's club of
Portland, Dr. William F. Flebig cnairman.
The mineral tariffs and freight
rates conference will be arranged
later. John H. Haak of Portland,
Stanley A. Easton of Kellogg, Idaho;
F. M. Smith and others will lead the
discussions.
LEAGUE "TO GIVE PLAYS
Little Theater Will Present Three
Tabloids March 30-31.
Three playlets will be presented by
the Portland Drama, league on the
nights of March 30 and 31 at the Lit
tle theater In connection with that
organization's series of productions
in which local thespians appear, it
was announced yesterday.
Two of the numbers, "Face Tag"
and "Enter the Hero," are said to be
of the vaudeville type of comedy,
while the third. "A Good Woman," by
George Middleton, is dramatic In the
extreme. In the latter, Mrs. John
Leader and George O'Neal will play
the principal roles. Hazel McConnel
and' Dean Collins will appear in the
comedy leads of "Face Tag," support
ed by Dorothy Sanford and Walter
Leve. "Enfer the Hero" will be in
terpreted by Charlotte Ballln, Louise'
Manning, King Tyler and Mrs. Ad
kins. This production is from the
pen of Theresa Helburn.
The league, in conjunction with the
Shakespeare club, will celebrate the
anniversary of the birth of the great
playwright on April 23 with an en
tertainment at the Little theater,
when favorite scenes from eeveral
plays of the poet-dramatist will .be
staged.
Local writers have taken much In
terest in the league's play contest.
Manuscripts are being submitted
daily. The competition closes May I
and successful writers will see their
productions on the boards at the Lit
tle theater during the last week in
June. Manuscripts should be for
warded to Mrs. E. S. Parsons, 320
Board of Trade building,
SALEM FOR REHEARING
-Mayor Authorizes City Attorney (o
Join in Rate Case.
SALEM. Or., March 25. (Special.)
Mayor Halverson tonight authorised
the city attorney of Salem to join
with the officats of nine other cit
ies and towns in Oregon In obtaining
a rehearing of the ease which re
sulted in the recent increase of the
rates of the Pacific Telephone A Tel
egraph company.
A telegram asking Salem to join in
the movement for a rehearln? of the
telephone rate case was received from
Mayor Baker o Portland today.
Commerce) Safe Deposit " Vaalta.
II Third street. Both phones. Adv.
Order coal now, Edlefien'i. Adv.
Sterling Silver Tableware
Also general reductions
grade plated-ware. -
Here is an opportunity to save on
wedding gifts, as incoming goods
jvill be priced higher.
See our superior values in
$100 Diamond Rings
Jaeger Bros.
Portland's Hallmark Jewelers.
131-133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg.
tit. I . t'l. HI-ilMS
BE I oce our superior values in RyjM)t
if
I t
RADIO TO FEATURE SHOW
iii V
STUB-EXT EX'C IX EERS WILL
MAKE FIXE EXHIBIT.
Bis Display Planned for Oregon
Agricultural College Includes
Many Electrical Devices. '
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, March 26. (Special.)
Wireless communication with all
parts of the world was the latest
feature obtained for the big engineer
ing show, to be given by student of
the school of engineering April 1 and
2. A one-kilowatt Thordarson send
ing set, three radio receiving sets
and a two-stage airlplifier set form
part of the equipment which will be
constantly in use during the hours
of the show, according to the com
mittee in charge.
Elaborate displays are to be pre
pared by each department of the
school of engineering, all of them
having a chief engineer in charge of
the exhibits. 'Sightseeing" trips on
the big electric crane of the engineer
ing laboratory are on the schedule.
A unique perpetual motion machine,
demonstration of military engineer
ing, high tension displays produced
by a 300,000-volt transformer and the
Tosla coil, a talking ere light and
many other unique applications of the
various phases of engineering science
will be on the programme.
Possibilities of the development of
Oregon as to power and mineral re
sources will be pointed out to the vis
itors' through the use of a gigantic
relief map of the state, which has
been lent to the students by Sam Ko
ser, secretary of state. A small water
wheel, a miniature bridge and a small
steel truss will be used to demon
strate various points of interest.
Girls in the school of home econom
ics will serve food prepared on elec
tric stoves of the latest design.
COAST PUBLICITY IS PLAN
X'ewport Community Club AVili
Promote Scenic Environs.
NEWPORT. Or., March 26. (Spe
cial.) The Newport Community club
met last night and took up the mat
ter of publicity for Lincoln county.
The Oregonian was complimented for
the space which it has allowed and a
committee was appointed to corre
spond with the manager of the Ford
educational motion pictures, the Ka-mous-Lasky
and other film corpora-
...... &Jfr.:..-t-. t.t
1 'wr
3
mgffluiwtij.iimi- JWe
I I
'"' ; .'""
All Our High-Grade
UMBRELLAS
i3 .OFF
Next Week Only
Ladies fine silk umbrellas in plaids
and solid colors; gold and silver
mounted, ivory and other fancy han
dles. This special offer also includes
" a fine assortment of men's umbrellas
ideal for gifts.
Usual Jaeger service 1 with every
purchase notwithstanding lot prices.
20 Reductions On
on Sheffield and other high-
I tiong that make a practice of showing
scenic pictures.
This part of Oregon, the coast, of
fers many interesting scenes, includ
ing the Devil's Punchbowl, Spouting
Horn, coves, capes, caves, fantastic
rocks, lighthouse, lifesaving station,
beaches, bays, trout streams, giant
timber, etc.
"More mountain water and loss
mountain roads." meaning' better
roads, was a slogan adopted.
When asked what was being done
to increase the water supply. J. H. H.
Anderson, councilman, replied that
the women . ran the "councilmanic
body."
"There are no women in the coun
cil, but they attend the meetings and
dominate It." said Anderson. "The
old-time politicians are considering
disguising themselves in dresses and
trying to get an occasional measure
passed."
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
In monthly Installments and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust Co., Sixt and Morrison
streets. Adv.
Albany Councilman Resigns.
ALBANY, Or., March 25. (Special.)
5). S. Holloway resigned as a mem
ber of the Albany city council. He
has business interests which require
his absence from the city a great deal
of the time, eo has found it impos
sible to attend to the office. Mr. Hol
loway has served the last two years
as a member of the council from the
first ward. He was re-elected for
another two-year term at the gen
eral election last falL
Best grades coal. Prompt deliver)
Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy. 30Ji Adv
Braiding, embroidery, hemstitching,
Booth's, Morgan building. Adv.
Blockwood, $7.50. Pdlef pen'p. Adv.
TKCSX YOUR EYES TO C8.
ientilic Optical c5ervicg
LA. SAftUEi. OOODMAM
ye Examined Glasses Fitted. Ycor
particular case will receive the Individ
ual attention of one of our experta
Satisfaction assured. Moderate charge
265 Morrison teu Main 6367. Portland Or.
KING AND HIAWATHA
COAL
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Bdwy. 4SS0.
833-43.
Typewriter
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IRWIN
H0DS0N Printers Statfoners '.
' Lithographers
Mfg. riant, 15th and Glisan
Stationery Dept.,
387 Washington Street
Furniture Dept,
391i Stark St., Near Tenth
. Phone Broadway 431
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
Glass&Prudhomme
Company
63-67 Broadway Portland
1 Portland and the North
, west's finest hostelry.
.. Rates $2.50 and Up
Splendid grill and fa
cilities for entertaining
. private parties.
Portland, Oregon
BATES $1.50 A DAT AND CP.
Our brown busses meet aU trains.
WE INVITE YOU TO EAT AT TUB
SEWARD HOTEL
TUB "HOUSE OP CHEER"
and w believe our
CU B BKKAKFASTS and our
U N HKU.NS, 40c. 60r, and our
ItlNNUKS, 60c, 75c, $1.00, and our
blNDA TABLE D'HOTE DlN
JNEit, $1.00, are nuequaled.
We have finished our new dining room,
which almost doubles our former ca
pacity, and we are now able to take
excellent care of small banquets and
parties.
W. C. CULBERTSON, Proprietor.
4 : 5T.lPlSa
Office Furniture
Complete Outfits in
, Dependable Grades
We Will Take Old
Desks in Trade.
Pacific Stationery
& Printing Co."
107 3d SU bet. Wash, aed Stark St.
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
MONDAY. MARCH 28.
8:1 I". M.,
rori'L.lR PRICE CO.NCERT
BV
THE PORTLAND ORATORIO
SOCIETY
t'horun of 10O Volrrit. Anointed bjr
OTTO M 1:DKMI-:V1-;U. Ilarltonr.
ROBERT LOUS BAHKO.V, Violinist,
and
TIIK LOTl'S LADIES' CHORIS.
Reserved seats 50c and 73c, on sale at
Sherman. Clay & Co.'s. March 26 & 2S.
WHEN VOV GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
On Geary St., just off Union Square,
Close to everything worth while, Good
S accommodations at moderate r.t.
11 Breakfast, 50c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 75c;
a Sinner, tl.86 (Si'ndays, f 1.60). Mnni
I cipai car passes the door. Stewart
Motor Bub meets principal trains and
J steamers. It is advl3able to make xes
i ervations In advance of arrival.
TIRED, ACHING FEET
make you
INEFFICIENT AND
CAUSE you MUCH
SUFFEKIiiG
D. W. Elrod
Main 433.
1115 Selling Bldg.
Corrects the Cause
I
v
1 : 1
iiilp SIS?!
HOTEL
STEWART
gmmintiuHiiiiM
Why, I threw that old
thing away"
MANY a man has heard from the lips of
wife, secretary or stenographer the ex
. planation: "It didn't look as if it could
be anything, so I threw it away when I was
straightening up."
Usually the thing is a catalogue, a booklet or 6ome
pamphlet so poorly printed and generally unattractive f
that feminine instinct prompted the thought that it
was worthless.
The appearance of your printing determines to a large
extent its importance.
Our experts can
satisfactorily.
plan
? Quality
Engraving
"Everything
for the
Office"
Fifth and Oak Srccts
V-Tl mum
UAZ
HAZELWOOD
SUNDAY DINNER
Served 12i00 to 8:M) I. II.
81.23
Choice of
Cream of Chicken Corn Soup Vegetable Boup
Celery Hipe Olives
Choice of Shrimp
Chicken
Choice of 1921 Spring Lamb Roast, Mint Sauce,
Stewed Chicken Hazelwood
Roast Leg of Veal, dressing
Spring Chicken, (Jiblct Sauce .
.. .
Choice of June Peas, I, una Frans.
Creamed Corn, Fresh Spinach
Choice of French Pastry. Tre Oroam,
. Pie or Plura Pudding, Fruit Sauce.
Coffee
Hazelwood Sunday Plate Dinher 75c
Choice of Chicken Corn Soup or 'Vegetable Soup
Choice of Paked Salmon, Parsley Sauce
Chicken Fricassee
Roast Prime Beef, Natural Oravy
Mashed or Baked Potatoes
Spinach New Peas
Choice of Pie. Pudding or Ice Cream
Coffee or Milk
Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner 40c
New Peas and Potatoes
fairing licang
Bread
Coffee
TOETrazelcDOod
QJ VCONFECTIONEKf & RESTAURANT
388 Washington Street 127 Broadway
Music at the Washington St. Hazelwood
6:00 to 8:309:30 to 11:30
t 1
. i
HIGH-CLASS DENTISTRY
WE ARB BUSY DENTISTS. GOOD WORK KF.EPS LS BUSY. OUR
WORK HAS BKKK M SYSTEMATIZED THAT WIS CAN ALWAYS GIVE
YOU PROMPT SERVICE.
PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION
' The very best and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling plates.
We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain.
Particular Attention Paid to Plntpa and lirldeeivqrk.
PYORRHEA ulit;KKlj.l. IHtiltU.
EXAMINATION FREE.
Boars t 8:.'I0 to 5 P. M. Phone M. 2020.
$3 Years In Portland.
WISE DENTAL CO.
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS.
211 FAILIU BLDG., THIRD AND WASHINGTON.
S. E. CORNER, ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET.
!'
CHET OWENS AND
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
DANCINO 6 TO 8 A-Kll
9iSO TO 13 "
'31 S35???fwif3
Phone Your WANT ADS to
Oregonian-'Main 7 070 -A 560-9S
and execute your work
Printing
- Bookbinding
Seals and
Rubber
Stamps
Mar. 6080; Aut. 565-48
iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiliiliiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiii
ELWOOD
"or
Salad, Crab Salad
balad
or Milk
r.uttered Beets
Creamed Corn
and Butter
or Milk
n;.
If You Appreciate
Refined and comfortable sur
roundings with metropolitan erv
Ice and unexcelled cuisine
You Will Enjoy
our evening dinner or after-tbe-
ater supper at
THE ARCADIAN ORILL
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
One of the largest and most at
tractive restaurants In the west.
MLLE. ALEVE MAUPIN In clas
steal dances Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings.