The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 06, 1918, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., March 06, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE - OREGON DALLY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND; TUESDAY, i MARCH 5, 191S. " 4 INFORMATION I COM 15 O ETEXTS . OtMton of Aawrlea. Portland. J UMsMttkm at li(S4 ruiinil U. A. ML, atdfla Coaat Ad.artiatn Ua' awariaMo aavaagio. Portland. J ml -. -I WEATHER COJTDITIOXS : Thra well defined arras of low praaaur an aponrant tltw BMrntof. , mm is saUdl Waatrra Canada, ona over tba aouthwaot and m corartng High praaaora astanda from tba north Paeifie it anytnaaatwatd to Kama, and tb.Bc norta ward to MlniMaoU. Precipitation haa oc- attrrad at a number, of aoaUnreateni tatkm. and at few widelx icatterad placea in other aectiona. CftM.. BMlW IkrMuhMit tha miMl H'eetara atatea, the fall in teeaperatora amounting to aura than 20 decreea in Oklahoma, Kanaaa, Mieaoort aad Iowa. Much milder weather pre vail in Weatern Canada, aad In the north At- uauc atataa, in temperature la g.uenuiy boot. . normal In other atrtkma. tine weather may be expect i-d in Portland and iu Ttelnitj tonight and ' Thmnday, with alawly ruing temperatnra. Edward L. WELLS, Meteorologist TODAT'H EOBECAbT Portland and ricinlty Tonight and- Tbnnday, fair, with ilowly ruing tempera tare; weaterly winds. Oregon Tonight and Thursday, air and warm er; moderate westerly wind. Washington Tonight and Thursday, fair; mod , arale weeteriy wind. OBSERVATIONS Temper ture 3 a a a 1 cu "o o 0 .24 .02 0 0 0 0 .46 0 0 o 0 .10 0 a o o .24 0 o 0 0 0 0 STATIONS. 1! .21 Baker. Or Boaton. Maaa. Chicago, lit . . . .1 Tieneer, Colo. ....... Kuraaa. t U Km no. Cal. tiahreeton. Tax Karre, Moat. Kansas city. Mo I-o. Angelea, t'al. ..... Manhfieid. Or. ...... MMinetpnlii, Minn. . . . Mew Orleam, 84 44 64 64 4 02 74 6 60 84 82 6 44 4 48 46 64 82 .80 62 64 40 40 40 44 66 12 84 28 22 82 42 68 - 8 28 62 is' 6 40 84 20 82 26 86 88 28 6 42 - New York City North Head. Wanh. . . . .North Yakima. YVaab . . Portland . KoMtmrg. Or Haeramento, CaL Mb Lout. Mo Pt lAke. Utah Han IHego, Cal 8an Kianriaeo. Cal .... Maattle. Wash Spokane, Wah. Tatooah biand Walla Waila. Wash. . . .Waahington. D. C t 80 24 84 28 48 TOWN TOPICS Yosth Under Inret tlg-atlon Inspectors Snow and Leonard arrested Lareiin Johnson at Fifth and Kverett street about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and he If being held for Investigation at police headquarters. Ilia description an swers that given by the street car con ductors of the hold-up man, but Captain Circle stated this morning that he does noC think Johnson Is the right man. He gave his age as 20, but appears to be older. He carried no registration card, so his case has been turned over ' to the government authorities for inves tigation. Banquet, to Be Held In the Interest Of the Baptist Laymen's million dollar campaign, a banquet will be given in the Highland Baptist church tonight. Plates will be set for 100 men. Rev. C F. Mlelr-is pastor of the church. Rev O. C Wright, superintendent of the Baptist work in Oregon. Is expected to be present. Rev. Mr. Wright recently spent several days In Southern Oregon n the Interest of this campaign. Liquor Carrier Fined $19 James Al len was found guilty of violation of the liquor law and flned-$100 in the munici pal court Tuesday afternoon. Allen was arrested after he had alighted from Southern Pacific train at the Brooklyn shops and was hastening back to where he had dropped seven suitcases of liquor from the train. He had ordered a taxi cab to meet him at the shops, it was alleged. : Convalescing Is Fran re J. Wlllard Shaver, formerly an Orejronian reporter, now In France with the Eighteenth rail way engineers. Is recovering from an In Jury, which, for military reasons he can not give the nature of, according to letter received recently by his mother Shaver states that he Is spending his days In a wheel chair after having been I ,' confined In bed seven weeks. He en- j listed in the engineer regiment last May. ; Brittth Red C'rot A number of seats have been reserved at 50c each for ths lecture by the soldiers who were In terned In German camps, to .be given at Lincoln High School auditorium. Satur- day evening. These can be had from Sealy-Dreeser Co., Fifth and Stark streets, or K. K. Baxter secretary. J704 Spalding building. General admls- slon 25c Colnmbla River Highway Stage Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Port land dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7 :30 ! a. m. and 1 :10 p. m. ; leav St. Charles ; hotel. Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday evening leave ' Multnomah Falls 6:10 p. m. and Port : land 11 p. m. (Adv.) ". Dr. Sen warts to Leetare Dr. 1L Schwartz will deliver the fifth lecture or his series on proper selection of foods at Central library, room "G," at 3 :30 . o'clock Thursday afternoon. His topic will be "Leguminous Vegetables and Their Food Values." Freak Colambla Rlref Smelt, 60 pound box II; whale meat. 10c per pound. Send P. O. or express orders. Mu nicipal Fish Market, 187 Third. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harking for Camas. . Waahougal and way landings dally, ex . ept Sunday; leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) War Talk Schednled Members of the Portland Salesmen's club and their friends, will hear a talk on "What We Don't Know About the War." by Ser- SPRING SUITS rom MEN AND WOMEN Complete aMortmcDt of the N sweat StTla. ealors and paturna for you to choeaa from. 1 Bigh Claa Dependable Workmanablp. Tailor to Man an Woman Herman Schultz 11-S12 roadway Blg. FOR THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES Aad concha and col da that peraiat ts lte of car and treatment sod thraatea Bermaneot InTalldiam. try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE . ror niany jcars thU Calcium prvpara. tlo fcaa pnnavlctxnialy crltlcwed It worth, eaperlalljr whera tonic treatment Is neadVd. It npbullda. Coatalns no Ai oohot, Nareotio ot I la bit-Farming Drag. la stse, now 9130. $1 six, now 80s Price Includes war tax. All druggists. Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion.. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Capt. Gadsby Has Convincing Proof ' Attention to detail Is essential to success. Captain William Gadsby, East Indian campaigner, Spanish War veteran and owner of one of Portland's large furniture stores, vouches for the truth of this: "The training acquired In connection with my service in India is a valuabJfe aid in the conduct of my present busi ness. No matter bow large ths es tablishment, ths small things count. That's the reason you find me ja steady patron of the want ad column of The Sunday Journal. We must find ths common touch. X find The Journal's furniture for- sals columns useful in disposing of used furniture taken In exchange. It's the market place for the many." ECRulTING MISSION STATES ALLOWANCES Provision Made for Dependents of Those Who Enter Service in Either Branch. In their campaign to persuade British and Canadian residents of the United States to enlist voluntarily in the im perial or Canadian overseas forces, offi cers of the Canadian recruiting mis-, slon, with headquarters in the Ains- worth building. Third and Oak streets. have issued Information regarding rates of pay and allowances for dependents affecting eligible under the draft. In the British lmnerial army the conditions are as follows : I Pay -On shilling- and stxrjence a dav. Of this amount a soldier may allot I three quarters to his wife and family. I Beparatlon allowances Separation al- 1 lowances for wives and children of mar- rted men will also be Issued under the usual army conditions from the date of attestation at the following weekly I rates : Wife only, 14 7d. Wife and One Child under 14 years of I age. 19s 6d. I Wife and two children under 14 year i Of age, 24S 6d. I Wife and three children under 14 1 Teara ' e, 2S. j each addidonal child under 14 years of age. Any allotment made from the man's pay will be in addition to the above rates. Where there are children between the ages of 14 and 16 years, a slight reduc- tion of the above rates will be made. Motherless children over 14 years of age 6s each child. MADETO DEPENDENTS -os eacn cniia. I unorraiaim ino sweaisn language are itherless children under 14 years of cordially invited to attend these meet--7 each if living singly ; if two or I tngs. living together, 7a for one and 6s I t- . a.t ... . vn . motherless ag for urh other child. Pensions Men discharged for wound or injuries received in action or the pertormance or military duty, or a is - ease due to war service, are eligible lor pen's! one. wiaows ana cnuaren oi men wno ai In consequence of disease contracted in active service, or of wounds or injuries received in the performance of military duty will be eligible for pensions at Imperial rates. Canadian Army Pay On enlistment, every man will be entitled to pay from the date of attestation at the following rate: 31per day, plus 10 cent Held allowance, xnts rate is Increased a a man rises in rank. Assignment of pay te-'famtlv A com- pulsory assignment Jbf at least half a attorneys in the Faling will contest the soldier's pay mustfte assigned if sep- hearing will go over indefinitely. A aration allowanc1 is to be paid. formal order to that effect will be en Separation allowances To provide for tered this afternoon when attorneys on the needs of the dependents of soldiers, v., ,.. -n' v. separation allowance is paid at the fol- T. ! ST?Tjr,I, v Tj,..- lowing rates: Warrant officers, 330 was agreed, said John F. Logan per month; sergeants and staff ser- ot counsel for the defense, that further geants $25 per month ; rank and file, (25 hearing of testimony will be deferred per month. Payable from date of en- until the arrival sof depositions from llstment in tne uanaaian expeditionary fore. The classes or persons entitled receive eeparaUon allowances are: l Wives and children. 2 motherleaa children, (3) widow who are entirely dependent where the son has enlisted and ts sole support. j fensiona wen oncnargeu lur wound VJlorr. to war ee r vice, are eligible for pensions. Widow and children of men who die in ' , consequence of disease contracted in ac- ttve service or of wounds or injuries re- celved in the performance of military duty will be eligible for pensions. war bonus Men eniisune in tne ua- nadlan expediUonary force will be en - titled on a scnarge to tnreo montnr pay and field allowance (and in cases of dependents drawing separation allow- a n ra ,' ts thn. mnnfha' uflnoMtlnn BllrkW. I ance). provided the man has served, for a neriod of net less than six months' continuous service, part -if which has been served overseas, 1. e., in England or on the continent of Europe. uenendents of men enlisting in either the imperial or Canadian armies will be j entitled to assistance from American Red Cross on the same basis as formerly carried out by the British Imperial relief fund. R. C. Scott Succeeds J. Simmond Dismissal of Joseph M. Slmmends as probation officer of the juvenile court ) was announced by Judge Taiweu. His place was filled by the appointment of R. c. Scott, who for some months was special investigator in liquor cases working in connection with the district attorney's office. The "good of the service" was the reason given by Judge Taswell for the .change. geant George Richardson, of the British army, Friday evening In the Multnomah hotel. Sergeant Richardson is on leave from the front because of Injuries he received In action. Three minute talks will be given by J. F. Slater. K. C. Eldridge Jr., and R. R. DeweO. A fea ture of the musical program will be vqcal selections by Mrs. Louise Thomp son. G. M. Vanderhoof will be chair man. Steamer I raid a for St. Helens and Rai nier dally at 2:80 p. m, foot of Alder street; Sunday. St- Helena only, 1:30 p. m. (Adv.) R. M. Bharvaa, dispensing optician, formerly with the Columbian Optical Co.. now located 410 Oregonian bdg. Ad. 100 Per Ctat Chiropractic Truth suf ficient. No false promises. Dr. McMa hon. PoriUnd. (Adv.) Pyorrhea It Sneeeasf ally Treated at "The Long Dental Educational Clinic." 617 Broadway building, Portland. (Adv.) Ia Dealing With Journal Advertiser It you find anything not as represented, write full particulars to The Journal. Dr. C E. Brown, Eye, Ear Mohawk building. (Adv.) Card of Thanks vfart tn .TtMut th antra to our many friends who so willingly offered us aid and comiort oaring tne umess and death of our son and brother. Don ald E. GUmore. Mr. and Mrs. noa B. Oilmor and family. Adv. We wish to extend thanks to our many friend who so willingly offered us aid and comfort during the illness and death ot our son and brother. Frank R. Comer. Mrs, Mattie Comer and fam ily. Adv. - v SWEDISH EVANGELIST WILL HOLD A SERIES OF GOSPEL MEETINGS Lectures Will Be Delivered in Swedish M. E. Church, Be ginning March 7. Rev. Carl G. Westerdahl Rev. Carl O. Westerdahl of Seattle, Waeh.. will hold a series of gospel meet- 1 o. i.v, u in v. d.i. '"V "".T. m.k 7 m an, Borthwick streets, March 7 to 21. Meetings will be hell every evening except Saturdays at 1 :4a, with three meetings Sundays. Thursday Mr. Westerdahl will deliver an intrtine' Iwtur nn Ti Ttxlatlnn of tha War to the Proohealesl" Mrs. tv cvona win .inr irinof ixbum r. flufh Rinrk will render nlinn ..i. t .i.nn .- ui.. int. UorflTiiinn will rmnAr vinlln ntmln T"i'uZZT " " "I Mfu'B l 1 10 :J0 in the Swedish church and evey- I noay is invitea. j In the afternoon at 3 :30 Rev. Mr. Westerdahl will Breach in St. Johns M. I i v. nt to- t . . rr.v.. 'hTA,V. iZ. 7. . "! Scandinayians in St. Johns are spe- I ciatiy wviiea xo mm service ana an mat I understand the Swedish language are I Nxt Saturday a children s meeting I win do neia ai J.au p. m. in uie cnurcn I and Mr. Westerdahl will preach in Eng- 1 iutu Paling Contest Is Postponed for Time I Attorneys for Contestants Waiting for I Arrival of Sesotltlons From Ens-land to Show Smith's Relationship. n agreement epierea into Dy tne England bearing oriMhe relationship of I w TVir QmltVl th Artntoatant tn Mr toli;11 " . . - , T T . . . f"'"- 1'"lu'f8,,u"cml" testant will put theu few remaining I witnesses on the stand, I after which the I defense will introduce some 30 or 40 i witnesses. I j t -xnftPtd that fhm nu , . ircmi 1 Rnalnu. nym,ln ,M.U,90 x- " -nlT w.JwL w P1 1 friend 1 hear your cash register ringing a lot. You must be i uomg a tine ousinessr- j Druggist I'm doing splendidly. I don't know how many nickels' worth rnr.tM t-. mtA m- I " ' " "" """" Portland Hotels .The Multnomah Hotel Is Doing Its Part for a Greater Portland It Is a Progressive Hotel for " Progressive Men J BAN FRANCISCO UOTKLai In San Francisco HE TEC7MT Ccary Street fust off TJatsa Siniare " From Ql.SO a Day ' BnaldnsteOe Laneh 60s Olaaer SI XO Saneajsi BrnaUast 76e Waner 118 Mirdcind car fine direct to door. Motor ' ' " f J r Vix 1,1 " ''DrrSpiro Sargenticlf Awarded Captaincy Information has been- received by friends of Dr. Spiro Sargentlch that the Portland. 4 physician haa been promoted from lieutenant to captain In the United States medical reserve corps. Dr. Sar gentlch was at the head of hospital work in Serbia for two years and also served in the Balkan wars. He re turned to America a few months ago and -was commissioned in the United States army. He is stationed with the war army college in Washington, D. C. CITY LABORERS WILL CONSIDER PLAN TO ASK INCREASED PAY Workmen Declare' Present Scale Is Not Enough to Meet Cost of Living. Five hundred laborers employed in the various departments of the city of Portland will meet next Sunday to consider plana for the presentation of demands for increase in' wages. At the present time the city is pay ing $3.25 for an eight hour day. The minimum fixed by the city ordinance Is $3. The council granted the men a raise of 25 cents a day December 1 last.. The workmen declare that their pres- nt nf . i. .fM. tn. meet living costs. Men with families are said to be especially burdened by the excessive costs of the necessaries of life. 1 The meeting will be held at the Central library hall at 3 o'clock. According to one of the city laborers there have been many desertions from the employment of the city by men who have secured work in shipyards and other Industrial institutions at wages higher than the city is paying. Send Your Boy a VICTORY RING- ysz VCJ Jr- r -Jnr? 4T M J-"' 1 bte sL.iSr 1 jliliMliiiiiiiiimmln tmi.im.i.. !................................................................... LET US SEE i I ZZ - s THE SCIENCE OF. OPTOMETRY IS THE ART OF MEASURING THE EYES FOR GLASSES WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS S Oar Opthalmoscope and most scientific eye-testing s r - v"'.. t i air -T ' X H f , v " 'j'f' aj-- , . X I At : 7 fit ft ) J f 1 1 y-gv . - P Liii-'-'u'..' iSM. '.- ?':' ' r,-jC'--MMMM.aMaa-aaiMa-iJ J If hour's read ino; makes your eyes ache. j i t If printed matter occasionally goes "misty." s Q If you are obliged to stop work periodically to rest your eyes for a few moments. E J If you cannot recognize people across the street. . tj If vivid light gives you pain in the eyes. J If you have any of these difficulties. let us see ' your eyes. Let us give you the benefit of our many years' experience in eye testing and correct fitting of glasses for eyestrain. J Glasses will not be prescribed unless necessary. tj Therein lies our success. .COMPLETE LENS GRINDING FACTORY ON THE PREMISES SAVE YOUR EYES I THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE PORTLAND'S LARGEST, MOST MODERN, - BEST EQUIPPED EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL ESTARI JSHMENT . 209-10-11 Corbett Building. Fifth arid Morrison iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu CEREMONY VLL II CORNERSTONE. LAYING FOR LIBERTY TEMPLE j Construction Plans Perfected at Meeting of Trades Coun cil Committee. The corner stone of Liberty Temple win be laid with due pomp and cere- mony,' Saturday noon, in Liberty Place, Sixth street between Morrison and Yam hill. William Penn of the Penn Stoi company, has contributed the corner stone and will superintend its placing. The Penn company is now engaged in construcUon work on the new federal , building at Park and Hoyt streets.. rum tor uio coaxrucuua ui uimn; Temple were perfected at a meeting of representative of the BuifUlng Trades nt . . . 1 . t 1 1 u councU with members of the temple com- mniee ai me oroce oi rjic . raur MARK in the Multnomah hotel Tuesday night, the Irish coast." according to a cable It is planned to have aU material on gram received by his mother, Mrs. "Ser ine ground, cut ana reaay ror erection, Saturday night. Sunday morning at ; o'clock the work will begin. W. B. Coade and A. A. McCree were . named as superintendents of construe- tion work at the meeting. Mr. McCree is in the employ of the Grant Smith- Porter Ship company and his services In superintending the preparation of ma-, terial and construction work for the Liberty Temple have been donated by Eric V. Hauser. Trade representative at the meeting j were: C. J. Jensen, painters; Irwin , Baldwin, engineers; R. R. Pollock, steamfittera and plumbers ; J. B. Sellick. : lather" ; Perry Decker and David L. Ho- ( n Plaatrers ; E. L. Knight, electrical , worker ; W. B. Coade and B. W. 81- j man' carpenters ; O. A. Warner, sign , painters; W. T. Flnnlgan, heating and plumbing ; Harry Anderson. brck layers. Julius L. Meier, chairman of the tem ple committee, announced that a detach ment of soldiers and buglers will mount ; guard at Temple Place. Sunday morn ing, and that a cannon has been secured to adorn the front of the temple. Motion picture men will be present and i For Sale at All Leading Jewelers t .00 Mada in Sterling SIItc , l35583 Initials and Jdentification -numbers may bet engravaxl on ring. Of coarsey you want to wear one! V - fjL V- W. S. MYERS CO., Distributors ............ ...i.i.nniiiiiinillltlltlllllf f tlttlllll YOUR EYES a'm" u "i. " " "m Mi 1 " --- -- Y ; 'r. A A t 1 t At Retinoscope is one of thm instruments in the World 3 record the building of LTberty Temple : from start to finish. - . . ' Tuscania Survivor Writes to Parents Edward BeleUkl Scads Letter West Bel fast to rarest la Fertlaadi Cable grams Bring 2tews ef Other. We can't write anything about the torpedoing of the Tuscania. nor details fof the rescue," states Kdward Beletskl, . . . Portland man. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. j B. Beletskl, who was on the 111 fated j transport when she was struck. I The- letter was received by Mrs. Be ' letakl today. It was postmarked Bel- faat, Ireland. Further than writing that the sol diers treatment was excellent and that he expecta .oon to be In France. Belet ski gave little information. He enlisted last September while in Texafc ma honj n Portland is with hi parents at 90S Capital avenue. Ha. year old. Carl E. Ny. a . mtlrvi Nys, a Grass Valley boy, who was a survivor of the Tuscania, baa re cored sufficiently to be on his way to France from a hospital "somewhere on nard Ny of Qraaa Valley. Portland relative heard from Mrs. Ny to this effect this morning. Nys was a mem- ber of Company D. Twentieth engineers. In another cablegram received by Mr. and Mrs. Bllem at Dufur. their son. Louis C. Bliem. who was also aboard the Tuscania, has been unable to leave the hospital Requests Help to Avert Delays Declaring that the operation of its eara s hampered seriously at times by frequent long delays In closing the dr.WB bridre over the Willamette river, the. Portland Railway. Llaht A power company has asked the board of county commissioners to assist it by giving notice when a prolonged opening of draws U anticipated. Accompanying the letter 'making the request was record of long delays tn operation of the draws tn the month of February during rush hours. T TMII,17I CTT A TEC ,10 UlllilVl ulAlCd SENATOR ... K"r: . . ' "i V I R. N. STANFIELD Farmer, Stockraiaer aad Bosinoss Man A man who does things. Who hi; accomplished something. Who knows how to work and get results. Who knows Oregon's needs, re quirements and resources. TV UU OU IOC experience. Km Who has the experience, knowl- edge and bslnes3 understandinj Who, as a state legislator for six years, has already done much for 5 Oregon. mm fc Whose republicanism Is onques- Honed and whose ability has been s proven. 5 (Paid Advertisement by Stanfield Committee, Stanfield, Or.) M as.- lOAEirS Y.rfr Wt33 SSr nal in their good taste fr liSA LADD "Th. RMUential Car- ilcS-1 ESTATE do. Spot of Portland.' COMPANY , s tr - 213 eat aasaPiEii sVk vBau xav sen. a. - " aaa . juw. yr. . aaiai - snu wo mm - . ' 'aa r7"7prf WW It is wax And oils. Preserves and softens the leather instead of causing It to crack. Oives a brilliant, lasting sbine, thfJL does. HQt tAOK. TAstv wwrrs C ft Ctoza Clyde J. Eupert : i:: . Begins, Sentence Clyde (Red) Rupert, former Portland policeman and athlete, today began nerving his sentence of from one to three years in the state". penitentiary on his conviction 'of larceny tn a state court. The specific charge was that he stole S5000 tn Liberty loan bonds from the Northwestern National bank. . t After serving his state sentence Ru pert will go to McNeil's island for a five year term under federal sentence folowtng his plea of guilty to the charge of embexxling 119.000 tn Liberty bonds. Rupert was taken to the state peni tentiary in 8alem this morning by Deputy Sheriff Chrlstoff erson. Dean Parker Arrested Dean Parker was arrested at Hood River by the sheriff of Hood River county, charged with committing a statutory crime In Multnomah county Sunday night, and was turned over to Deputy Constable Gloss, who brought htm to Portland. Parker was placed In the county Jail under 32500 bonds. staleemen and basin men. can at rtia BahnkeVWalker Business Collem and let Mr. Edwards tell you about the class m ssaeemansnip. versonat erocieney. personality development wora. raon Main ino. CAdv.a IF 70a are gainf to bay Printing Baring ianuod economy Ic rcsolti go direct te the Printerwhocm perform the entire tmak, m& cBminitB te expense of anj jntcnnecMDS sgent Wear nugf wkk tekaoelsaB year nUTKTXNO at ADVUtTUmO ta Aenfneawaiing F.vy.Baltesand Company First & OlM Mlln 1 61. AI 1 65 PO STIRS rlgnat cngnr4 and printec. Book, laoklrta, CenaMrdi Seidaoefvnnd Formal m fact rrwy tUng m TKlSTlHQ 07 9 PORTLAND'S DAILY DRINK Cheer yourself with Cheery Beery Luxo m a k e it three cheers and a tiger. A Weinhard Beverage "osoaooD" !S14l4f tta least cast. Just As Hs Expected --Fiher than ask anybody and hare 'em find out that we didn't know." chirp the editor of the Macon Telegraph, "v rooked. In the Twentieth . Century dic tionary to see what a bridgehead ts, and discovered that It la a tete-de-point- W wiu say, though, we thought that's, what It was before w looked It np" .. BEWARE DECAYED TEETH r PYORRHOEA GUMS Dt Se B MMillw AsUU from In onsigbtlineM and discomfort, either on may the cause of erioiis icknea. My artificial teeth fit perfectly, are sanitary and sightly. . I can also supply 701 with crown and bridge work that cannot bo ex celled, and at reasonable price. :; raimtes Extraction of TmU. M Tear Aettr metis. . : , Dr. B. E. Wright Hertkwest Ceraer ef SbtU and . tTaaklngtoa. sTerUwest BnUdlng. Pkenent Xaia tilt, tilt. Omee Hear A. U. to t T. 3C Congmltatlea Vree. GEO. R. KIRKPATRICK SoclalUt Candidate for Vice-President Leetmrer for tne Tftw Terk City Besxi of EAacaUoa WHl Detrror His Great Lecture "The Rights of nan" ! Thursday, March 7, 8 P. M. . AT ARION HALL Second and Oak Sta. ' . ADMISSION FREE The San FraoclKo Chronicle Saysi' "Mr. Kirkpatrlck Is a brilliant speaker." The New York Sun In commenting upon a debate between Kirkpatrlck' and Mr. Henry Clews, Wall street banker, says: 'Thus for an hour I Mr. Klrkpatrtck crucified the banker with logic" THE TELEGRAM MADE A MISSTATEMENT when It said that George Menzel made arrangements with a clerk at the Au ditorium. Menzel did not arrange the date at the Auditorium, but the secrt- . tary of local Portland Socialist party, ; and a lady who was on the committee.,, for arrangements rented 1L . The . ' charge that the Auditorium wu de nied, because Kirkpatrlck in his book "War What For?" makes alleged treasonable utterances, is merely ' political subterfuge of the city hall , gang. The Auditorium does not ap-: parently belong to. the city of Port-.-land, but to the group that happens to control at City HalL - , COME EARLY TO ARION HALL IN ORDER TO GET A SEAT! Reliable .Dentistry tbay tawatr aad vaat U out at n so . aM rtusag ftuo o o fM a Tagaa far.... OatH is Boston Painless Dentists THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Special Dept. for Junior Foot Up-to-Dato Plan Adscpule Rate. Asset Ovar $1,100,000 Heodqmarters 60S Bock Bld. ' Mala 1220 A-1112 CVKMYTHINO rOR THC OrFICK w gnaxafa wt let 19 rav V)a out aaaaaSM saw aata tn aaat tall aaat oka as.e anWeWS MMfmmtmtm o (MpS KtMf muaa .......... V aaaarasaT 9m ' " 1 ua sl sv stsnrrosf. Pwm. Oftjce Furniture & Appliances PmrTWaaENGKAYINQxBOOK&NBINi WvW s4t 0tsaaTaV comLxr unk or mm. nuwo ecvKS amo system m 'iV fi,v-Nt'i: UAtUI Ol FlKI PtlXTtNO staxx at Second Maw 178, A 1781 fcOM PAN U I C v-'Jkp "snsTsannsnev . - z r-'K.c'--