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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. TOWN TOPICS (205th DAY OF 10H.) AMUSEMENTS V.uderlUe. HEILIQ Broadway i-t Tujrlor. Curtain 2 , and s. Tne Wblp." Wnlnesduy sad hat ' urrfijr loatlimK. ClKtlt-U road way and HlxtH. Curtain 2:20 ud s:2i. Matinee Miuilay. Wednesday aod tUlurduj. Bakvr VUjer tu "Broad way JOIN'S. PAN 1 AUKS Mrda; at AlUir. Curtain 2:. A), i .it) .ml Loh KMl'Kfc.SS HriNtduajr at Vamhlll. V audvTille. luuiiuuuiM i .Mi :u 5:J0, tf:3o to 11 wei-s tin J J. yuntliiuuii 1 tu 11 8uu- Uuj . L Kit Kourtb at Stark. Curtain 2:30, 7:30 ' and tl:HJ. Ktutma at Hood Musical Com edy luiiinuy in "VVbuu Hub by Cauie UDJ'." tOtAAiillA Sixth. b!(fn Washington and btark ueei. Motluu picture; 11 a. m. to 11 i. ui. l'tul,i.M--Vnt I'ark at Alder streets. Uu- ti.ii i.l. tur.-n. 1 1 : ,X a. m. to 11UW p. ni. fc i'A u- A iilui;ton at 1'ara. Modi u ptcturea, II a. iu. to II p. ii-. G1.IHU-. Wuliiugluu ut Eli'TtMilli. MotloB plc- i -. 12 in. lo II p. ui. IA I .flC toaabingtuu at I'ark. Motion plc- I I ii. iu. to 11 li. Ul. SI .n.si.T -V uKbtii)iU,u at liroadwu. Motion pu turea. 11 a. ui. tu 11 p. ui. t'U.t i f.-I oiirib ut Washington. Motion plc- laici. In.." a., iu. tr-jil:lo p. ui. AIM ill SKI M Klflb r;A lai.-. Hour 0 to .i Hvi k il"ij. ; lo J Suutl-oit; tire; atlrruooiia it l ii'da) , Tbursiiiy. t riiiuj , riuturuuy and buiicUy. committee of the Portland Y. M. C A. The department, under the supervision of the University, la preparing condi tioned freshmen for advanced stand ing in physics and biology. The work Is being conducted in the Y. M. C. A. by Nathan B: Blair, head of the phy sics department in the, association school. The examinations are given by the university faculty and the work has the general supervision of the state institution. A number of stu dents have enrolled for the course. " ! and training of young children on Fri , day afternoon at 2:30. His subject will j be "Heredity and Eugenics." This I lecture is given under the auspices or tne parents educational , oureau vi the Oregon Congress of Mothers. Big Hanley Bally, Friday evening, YinAv Invitori f AAv.1 JCher 'frl. (Simmer Georgian tu Astoria, dally except Motma.t . V imuiitgton street duck. Unite Ut. lu Ttiv Dalk-s ulid Cascade l.u-ks, dally c-X'-etit Sunday, Aider strret dock. Si . uu.it ,-it.ite ul nulling tun to '1 lie Dalies dailj- rupt luur.day. Taylor street dock. Public Library Meetings. All tKii. bat lueelluks are Ires aud open to Uie public. Thursday, October 22. Dr. C. H. Chapman. il tbe New Kcuiiomis and New Literature, auspii-Fit urcgon Civic league. OUulrt-r lis aud ill. Democratic state com uiiiiee. iluiiu,), OcUibei 26, 2 p. in. Consumers' league. 'Jue.duy. October 27. 3 p. m. Bible studies. Ui-loOer 2 tu 0, inrliisire. 9 a. Ul. to 5 p ui . except I rldny, 'jctober ao, u-oruiug ses sion uuly. alula Cuiiveutiun Oreguu Cuug.-esa of Mothers. Today's Events. f'aririr Not-thwpiilcrii Conference of Amer ican Sunday Scbmil L'ulou. Y. W. ". A. build- luir. tt.dav: Y. SI. tr. A. building tonight. I'arlflc Couat Cmifi rent e of Danish Lutheran eliurchea. at Betbuuia cuurcb, I inon. avenue and Morria street. ' Coming Eents. Pacific Northwestern Conference of American Sunday school unou. l. M. C A. and l. C. A. biilldliiaT. October Pacific voaat eonferenee of Daulsb Lutheran cliun-ofs. at Hetkianla church. L'nlon avenue and Morris street, October 2o 27. Ileuliy board luncheon at Commercial club October 2:i. Presents for Christmas Ship start for Nerr York October 2ll. Jefferxon high plays Lincoln high at foot ball. Multuomub tield, October 23. - Oregon Civic league luncheon at Multnomah hotel. October 21. Transportation club luncheon at Multnomah hotel. October 28. "Manufacturer' aud Land Producla Show at Armory. October 2c to November 14. Hotary club luncueou at tbe Benson hotel, October 27. Ad club luncheon, Portland hotel, October 2S. Columbia plays Hill Academ - at football, aiultnooiah field, October 26. Jefferson blgh plays I'ortlund Academy at football. Multnomah field. October 30. Opening concert of Symphony orcheatra No vember I. , Election day, November 3. Port Information Supplied. Information regarding this port may be ob tained from tbe Portland Chamber of Com merce. 60 Klftb street. Telephone Main 0H3 of, A 12U3. Aocnsed of Auto Speeding. D. M. Bass was arrested this morning upon a complaint charging auto speeding bunday morning on Union avenue. At Alberta street, Bass Is accused -f driving into eight bundles of morning newspapers belonging to two news boys, scattering the papers In such fashion that they were unfit for de livery. Witnesses to the affair de clared Bass was in the center of tha Btrejet, going at an excessive rate of speed and was unable to avoid the papers. The automobile ran almost 'a block before It could be stopped after striking the papers. Upon the request of Bass the case was set Tuesday for hearing In the municipal court. Western Pocahontas Coal, "better for the money." $6.50 ton. Main 358. Ad. Cordwood $450 and XTp. Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 5540, A-2116. (Adv.) Dr. C. Stuart Menzles. 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Corbett building. (Adv.) Coal, Mendota Fuel Co., E. 845, B 1232. Ask Bob Adams. (Adv.) Ban Away Prom Highwayman. John Murray of the Amsden hotel has reported that last night he encoun tered a holdup man at the foot of Market strett. One flash of the thug's pistol, and Muray darted down the street at full speed.. The holdup man followed, but soon quit the chase. Patrolmen.- thrown Into the district, were unable to find any trace of the man. Murray was on hia way home. Tho holdup man is described as about 5 feet and 10 inches tall, 196 pounds. wore a dark suit and hat with a mask half covering his face. I. B. Fox, optician. Journal bid;. Ad. CITIZENS OF JACKSON COUNTY CHEER FOR SEN. CHAMBERLAIN (Continued from Page One.) 'vantage of information at my com- mand to get rich. But I did not. And , now they charge me with being a poor man. . Poor, With Clean . Becord. "I would rather be poor and have my good name than to own a single acre with a question mark after it. "They ask me what I have done with the salary I have received as a public servant. I will tell you, my friends, it is no secret. I have supported a wife and raised and educated six chil dren here in Oregon. "Try as they may I defy them to point to a single act of mine wherein I have been guilty of wrongdoing. They won't do it. They can't do it." . As Senator Chamberlain finished his last statement cheer upon cheer was given by the enthusiastic audience. Scores made their way- to the plat form to shake his .hand while others left the Natatorium praising the ring ing sincerity of his message to the people. Z,arge Ashland Audience. Yesterday afternoon the senator spoke In the new Vlnlng theatre at Ashland, one of the largest afternoon audiences of the trip turning out to hear him. Old timers who have at tended every Ashland political meeting In years all remarked' on the size of the crowd that almost filled the beau tiful little playhouse. "Walter New comb, president of the Ashland Com mercial club, presided. Just before the theatre meeting Senator Chamberlain gave a short talk i to the pupils of the Ashland high I school on the workings of the senate, I using the Alaska railway bill, as an example of legislation. Professor F. E. Moore introduced him. How the people of Ashland feel to ward Senator Chamberlai was best shown in the round of applause that greeted his declaration to disregard all lists of questions submitted to him by those opposed to his candidacy and by paid circulators of one of his op ponents, who have been following him from town to town. Seals Only With Principals. "I refuse to deal with third-hand representatives." he said. "Let their chief face me face to face." The senator made the trip from Med ford to Ashland and return, passing over the completed portion of the Pa cific highway between the two cities. He paid a warm tribute to the people of Jackson county for their substantial Interest in good roads. Perhaps the most striking thing about Senator Chamberlain's present trip is the warm and hearty welcome which Is accorded him on every hand. Although admittedly a campaign tour in every instance it is rather a home coming. The people are honestly glad to see him, glad to shake his hand, glad to welcome him into their homes. Everyone seems to regard the senator as his friend, even those who are meet ing their senior senator, for the first time. Support of Women Voters. Mindful that he has ever been the champion of equal suffrage, women voters, who are indignant at the at tempts being made to Influence their f votes in other directions, are among 1 the first at every stop to grasp his hand with assurances of " support. Men, too, who are members of an other political faith are not ashamed to announce openly that they are going to vote for Chamberlain, the man. An instance at Mount Angel Tues day is typical, when a prominent city official remarked, "I am a life long Republican, but I've voted for Cham berlain every time he has run and I am going to do it again." j ZTearly Zoses Els Hat. Among those who heard Senator. Chamberlain last night was one man who in the confusion of the im promptu reception on the platform picked up the senator's hat for his own. Senator Chamberlain was about to leave the building before he discov ered the exchange. ( "Why, this isn't my hat." he said. ' A hurried survey of heads revealed the hat in question perched on the head of a Medford supporter. The latter was a Uttle taken back to think that he had run off with the senator's hat but once reassured gracefully made a laugh of the incident saying: "Sen- ator, I knew that hat was intended for ( a better head than mine." , - I,, a YOU HAD BETTER DO YOUR ORDERl"jG HERE THE GOODS ARE RIGHT AND THE PRICE6) ARE RIGHT We Do a Large Business. NUF CEI3. '' The Store of Quality" f ' i L. MAYER &1 GO. Looks like Higgs. Paid adv. by Hlggs Booster club, Francis Frye. sec retary, 391 East Morrison st. Conditional Paroles Granted. James Jacketta and James Buckner appeared before Municipal Judge Stevenson this morning for fighting. Jacketta said he had been unable to find employment and Judge Stevenson granted him a week in which to find work at a sdccessf ul, he Will have to work at a city institution. The mother of James Buckner said she would send her son to a place where he cannot get liquor if paroled. He was ordered held until arrangements for the trip are made. Tobacco Sealers Sold to Boys. It cost Millard . Haines and Harry Roat, cigar dealers, on East Burnside street, each' $20 this morning in the munic ipal court for gelling tobacco to minor boys. Patrolman Jones mad the ar rest yesterday when he caught two boys smoking. One lad had a can of tobacco, while the other had a pocket full, of stogies. They told of buying the tobacco from the - two dealers Neither dealer could recall the sale. Fire and Tollce.. nre department Main 7700, A-132S. . Police department Main 71S1, A-6751. Today's Forecast. Portland and viclnitj: Fair and cooler to night; Krlrlay fair; easterly winds. Oregon stid Washington: r'alr and cooler tonight; Frlfiar fair; easterly wind". Idaho; lr and cooler tonight; Friday fair. ' Weather Conditions. A small hUh presMire area overlies the north Pnciftc states and a large high pressure area la central over tr-e lake feglort. A troniirh sbiiped disturbance overlies Ibe eastern slope of the Hocky mountilus. Halu has fallen in southern and eastern Oregon aud generally thr-Highout the touthcrn Itneky mountain and plans stales. It Is warmer tn tbe Missouri and Red river of the north valleys and slight ly polder on the Pacific slope. The conditions sre favorable l"t fair weather In this district tonisht and Friday with lower temperatures tonight. EUWARH A. KKAIS. District Forecaster. Observations. STATIONS. feaker, Or Brine. Idaho Hot-ton. Mass rtlciso. Ill Denver, Colo. IMiluth. Minn Kureka, f al l-'reno, Oal liatveston. Texas .... Havre. Mout Jai ksonville. Ftn Kansas City. Mo I.os Angeles, fa I. ... New Orleaus. t New York. N. Y. North Head. Wa'h. . . North Yakltna, Wash. Tboenlx. Aril Tortland. r Roseburg, Or PacramPiito. Cal Ht. Louis, Mo Halt Lake, ( tab San Francisco. Cal. . , Seattle, Wnb Kltka. Alaska Tacotna, Wash. ..... Tampa. Fla Tatoosb ll'd.. Wash V aides, Alaska ..... Walla Walla, W.ish. Washington, D. C. . Waablnicton. I. C. Winnipeg. Man Temieratnre. . a . 1 5 d S -3 W tt f I : 1 a S tea j 34 j SO f 34 L 4 . .22 44 1 r.S 44 4 .!' IK! 7S 2 Id 0 K1! 7" 8 0 :2 7r 50 4 .04 45 H4 4S 4 0 44 . OU . 4 . R .0 . 44 ti 44 8 0 TZ I 76 72 4 0 44 HO 44 10 0 ' 78 .4 8 O 2 08 48 8 .01 .-.4 68 54 12 0 68 78 66 10 0 64 74 62 14 0 SO 54 4 .16. O R 64 H6 6 0 53 70 C2 4 .2S 41 58 44 2 O : 58 3S 4 O 46 06 44 4 0 (V) 7S . 60 6 0 4 70 46 8 0 52 0 2 50 4 O 44 5 44 4 O :i4 54 34 4 O 4 58 40 4 0 b8 84 68 8 0 50 56 48 30 .ni 30 .. 30 4 .01 44 34 44 0 44 54 44 4 It . 54 I 76 I 50 I 0 0 I 52 66 I 48 10 Minimum Wage Question. At the Reed college conferences on labor prob lems tonight, A. H. Harris, formerly editor of the Portland Labor Press, Ed ward Gilbert artd Mr. Spicer will be the speakers. They will discuss tne question of a minimum wage for men. The conference will be held in the seminary room of the social sciences from 7 till 9 o'clock. The public is invited. Dog Owners Ate Ksmlnded. Thir teen dog owners for which license has not been paid were before the munici pal court this morning. Poundmaster Welch made the complaints, and these are the forerunner of many that are 3to be filed. All the owners this morn ing were directed by the court to pro cure the necessary license tag at once. Sr. Chapman to lecture Tonight. "The New Literature" will be the sub ject of. the lecture by Dr. Charles H. Chapman this evening in library hall. This is the fourth of his series of Lectures on current history given un der the auspices of the Oregon Civic league. Mrs. F. S. Myers will act as chairman and all are invited to attend. Trade School Alumni Meeting'. The Becond meeting of the Portland Trades School alumni will be held this eve ning at 8.15 at the home of Miss Georgia Smith, 1031 Mallory avenue, near Alberta. A full attendance Is de sired as tnere is some important busi ness to be transacted. Outdoor Fall Apparel For Women and Misses The Woman's Shop is showing the latest arrivals in Tailored Suits, Coats and Balmacaahs. You are courteously invited to call tomorrow and inspect many models of unusual style and beauty. This is a daylight store, the entire third floor being lighted by great windows and skylights. Fabrics show here in their true colors. Suits $19.50 to $69.50 Balmacaans $10 to $50 No Charge for Alterations Ben Selling Morrison at Fourth A Shop for Gentlewomen : fx "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything God to Eat" 148 Third St. A4432-Main 9432 Just look over this list of New Goodies and not the prices: j Gloucester, Mass., Codfish in 2-lb. boxes, box ..ti , New Eastern Chestnuts (for eating), lb fi 1914 Crop Wild Rice, lb. Lady Betty Spiced Watermelon, jar m, 50J Lady Betty "Pleasant Journey Boxes," each . ... .fl.65 Ballygreen Dairy Farm Little Pig Pork Sausagejin link and ": meat form; meat 35? lb.; links . 40J FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, wy offer you these regular stocked groceries at a slight reduction: j New Comb Honey, in full combs, comb .3 C. & B. Kipered Herring, reg. 35c tin, now .,.25 Kichen Bouquet, reg. 35c bottle, now, 2 bottles .Qor ..." 55 Mclllhenny's Tobasco Sauce, reg. 45c bottle, notj .....40 New Hawaiian Pineapple, "Hunt's," tin 20 Mayer's O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, 7-year-old, in ifull quart bottles, per bottle ' fl.BO IN OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT: Fresh Raspberries received; daily. . tl New fancy Artichokes, 3 for .25 Celery Hearts, Hothouse Tomatoes, Ripe Persiipmons and Fresh Figs. . H Hood River Extra Fancy Apples, per box and fl.50 Ripe, fine Florida Grace Fruit. Pineapples. h - - - . in "On the Gf at Light Way" 3? "Yours for Quality" Jmp froli the makers of the . fimous I If WEIGHTS EZZEZZ. J I P. M. report of preceding l.r. Hop Buyer Awarded Dmftw-In a Judgment handed In today by a Jury in the federal district court the F. & 8. Uhlman hop buying firm of New York v.as awarded $1400 damages. $1900 as cash advanced and approxi mately $100 Interest agamst Jsicholaa Miller for breach of contract. The evidence shows that Nicholas, who owna a hop ranch In Marion county near Woodburn, contracted' to sell Uhlman the hop crops of 1909. 1910, 1911 and 1912, and failed to do to. Tecture on TIiiiIiIIiIiiii Tlif third of the series of lectures on Buddhism to be given at the public library, room II. next Saturday evening, will .be de voted to a consideration of the effect of that creed on the nations profess Ing it. The lecturer. Professor James Irving Crabbe, will present the evi dence which justifies the assumption that Buddhistic ritual, and to some extent demga, was absorbed by Chris tlanity. The lectures are free to the public. May Head Auto School. o. M. Ang ler, a prominent automobile supply dealer of Boston, has been offered the BTiperlntendency of the Portland Y. M cept, he will enlarge and extend the repair department of the association's ikAnl T" Vi A rjxrl.tratirtli V, n m Kaa. growing steadily during" the past few UIJT8 HIJU SHU."? BI.UUCU18 OIC UUW CU rolled In the classes. T. X. C. A. Adds to T acuity. Dr. W P. Eoynton, head of the department of physics of. the University of Oregon, ca been added - to -tne educational Old Sacks Prove Expensive. For stealing 46 sacks from the Weinhard Brewing company, C. L. Huss and F. H. Glock were each fined $25 yes terday in the municipal court. 'The two men were caught Tuesday night with -the sacks. Friday Specials $2 wine, $1 gal.; $1.50 wine. 75c gal.; Kentucky whis key, res. $4.50. $3.50 gal.: regular $3.30 $2.50 gal.; reg. $3 whiskey, $2.10. Penny Bros., 379 East Morrison st. East 2ST. B-2426. Free delivery. (Adv.) Desertion Is Alleged. Suit for di- ! vorce' was filed yesterday by Jesse B. Troeh against May Troeli in which desertion was alleged. Steamer Jesse Harklns for ."amis. Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock it p. a lAdv.) Why Pay Fancy Prices for Your Shoes When We Have Thousands of Pairs of the World's Best simple Slhoes Factory lots and countermands, which we can sell to you at less than FACTORY PRICES. Come here to the big store for your Shoes. Twenty-five salesmen are at your service. Crawfish Millions of 'em. Snyder's. ! First and Madison. On sale Thursday and Friday only. 35c doz. M. 6783. Ad Illustrated lecture at Library. Dr. Harry Beal Torrey will give the open ing lecture of the course on the care Unusual conditions create un usual prices. Every pianoless home should read the ad of the Eilers Music House, page 6 this paper, and profit by the excep tional prices and terms offered.' Advanced Because He 'Knew How Her Is Tour Opportunity to Know How Accounting Advertising Algebra Assaying Architect Drft Arithmetic Automobile Bookkeeping - Boys' School Businets Law Chemistry Coast Engineering Civil ScttIco Electricity English for Foreign Men English .Grammar A Reading Freehand Drawing 1'renoh , ' Geometry -. German History Latin Machine Design " Mechanical 'Drafting Penmanship Pharmacy i'hyslcs Plan Heading A Est. Fublio Speaking Reinforced Concrete Salesmanship Spanish Shorthand Surveying A Msn'ng Show Card Writing Telegraphy Trigonometry Typewriting -Voeal Music Wireless Telegraphy Children's Shoes Children's 60c and 75c Shoes are on ACk special sale at.. ""C Children's $1 and $1.25 Shoes axe on r7Q special sale at.. 'wC Children's $1.35 to $1.60 Shoes are on QQ special sale at.. Special Prices on Boys' Shoes 98c Misses 4 Misses' $1.50 and $1.75 School Shoes, QQ fche pair," at. . . 50C Misses' $2 - $ Shoes, sale, per -pair Misses' $2.50 and $3.00 Finest Dress Shoes, with cloth or kid top, on sale at tha pair. . . . .25 Dress t $1.48 $1.98 9 CI oiiues MSI jSll Y. JL C.-A. Taylor and Sixth Streets. Catalogue Fx. Spats Are Now the Rage 5Cc and 75c grades now 294 $1 and $1.25 grades now 754 Blacks and colors. Ladies High-Grade $3.50 to $5 Dress Shoes Now for $1.48 itg$1.98 Boys' $1.50 and $1.75 Shoes QQ on sale, per pair 5OC Boys' $2.00 and $2.25 2 -f AO Shoes at, the pair ej ltO Boys' $2.50 and $3.00 (1QQ Shoe at, the pr JI.i70 9K Over 2000 pairs of the Finest Dress Shoes in 'the newest Fall styles to select from. Here is your chance, ladies, to get the World s Best Dress Shoes at the cost of the raw leather. Every new pattern is here in patents, dull vici.. gun metals, velvets, suedes with black and colored cloth tops, also dull, kid and vici tops; short vamps, mediam vamps or long vamps; a style and. sl for every foot. Come pre pared to buy several pairs, as nowhere at any other time have the Finest fchoes that are worth regularly $3.50 to $5.00, and mostly $5.00 quality ever been offered before t this fl-j QQ price, choice, the pair PavO "TOTE WE FTXA SAKS SAT AS BECZXTED Ladies' $3.00 and $3.50 Party Slippers at $1.98 GREENF,ELD T These come In satins, velvets, patents, suedes, dull kid, with one, two and three straps; also Colonial effects. Every pair is a perfect model of shoe making. All sites, all widths and real $3.00 to $3.50 grades, on 93 High Tops XT PSS YYRIGLEY5 makers of the WEIGHTS WtdilM$ Get this new delight toda! Break the DOUBLE wfappef and find joy for your palate J in its DOUBLE strength Peppermint- SJSfSaSBBBSSSBMSBaj CHEWING GUM Everybody loves Peprjermint flavor here is tcn-g ls-t-i-n-g deligbu Save the oater band on each 5c package it's a United JISIU Coupon good for valuable presents. Let your nickel DOUBLE its value for you in this luscious DOUBLE-strength, DOUBLE wrapped tid-bit tyith the premium coupon. Ash for WRIGIOTS i Y I 2 244 -WASHINGTON STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD. NEAR SECOND Men's Shoes Over 1500 pairs of Men's Standard V a k e of Shoes $2.50 These come In all tne new popular h A T A m in n. box calfs, vici and S a tents, tans and lack leather or cloth lined; broad, medium or round toes, Light or heavy soles, the greatest offer evr shown I on the r a e 1 f 1 c Coast, 11 ss 7. .,$2.50 ir.-.a When Your Glasses slip or the mounting works Usjsis, you need my assistance. Never mind whether I reads your glasses or not; COMB IK it will mean your acquaintance, and possibly sew glasses later on to me. MPS Here Are My Price;: Lenses Sphero In your own frame SI. 00 Lenses Sphero in Alum. rrame S1.6Q Xryptok x.snt 88. OO to 15 Lenses Sphero in Gold Filled frame ...... i. -.S3.50 Lenses Sphero ( curved) In O. F. Glass IU SO.OO STAPLES, The Jeweler QET VUJUM VOW AT THJBSZ KPXCIAZ. PBICES. Boys' $20 High Tops. "i QQ with buekJ.s, the pair f,A70 Big Boys' $3.00 and 3.50 PO AO High Tops with buckles PHO Men's $4.00 and $1.50 Black and Tan High Tops,, now 2 Q - I5T?T?"D TQ MAT AT nriTIfX Beer is the combined extract of maltand hops malt builds up tissue; hops is an invigorating tonic. 1 Beer contains natural carbonic 'acid gas,j which gives it sparkling effervescence. .1 Beer contains to 4 per cent of alcohol devel oped by natural fermentation- just enough to preserve it. I Phone Main 72, A-1172. ' ' Henry Weinhard Brewery H 1 Portland, Oregon i ' i "W