The Oregon daily journal., March 18, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON - DAILY.. JOURNAL, PORTLAND,- MONDAY, '.' MARCH 18, 1818.
INFORMATION
'COMIHG ETK3ITS i
, Greater a iMtki, Pertlaod, J. f
ajooeeaiuoa wraoa uniwann w m. av, -
Portland, July. i
lMtU Coaat Adrertlahie Kn'i hhHiUii S
. oarcaUan. furtlacd. inly I t. I
WEATHEft C'oifDlTIOHi
A great low prewure art co?en the entire I
mmt. tha renUr betas atpa rntly la northern t
i Alberta. High praatore praratl in the Mint n4 I
souta. . Precipitation u oeearred in in re-
ems atttev and ta part at Montana, Ma ho, Ne-'
remained fate, The bcaruat raiutail reperted
Tba Uunouiw abate iterauJ oer alaoat ,
th atttlra country, tha createat eacee being In
BikMla weeters Canada, j
fader Uia taflMOcc of tha pteta&iaa tow
preaeure, tain may be expected in Part land and
It vicinity tonight and tucmUj, witn aoninweat-
fly wind.
TODAY'S FORECASTS
l an land and VielaKy Tonight aid Tseaday.
rain; emitbweitterly Hindi.
Urem and Waahinston Tonight and Tnee
day. rain: uuxlerate eouthwaeterty wind.
1WAH1 UWEUL0, MaUoroloaiat.
m orfBKkf ATIOJfg
Temper' tore
A h r
. I 50 44 I S
. 2 48 .02
. so a o
. 56 40 0
. tt S 0
.70 42 - 0
. 62 2 0
M, 84 44) O
. 76 46 0
.HO 56 0
. I 60 44 .30 !
. 56 86 0 ;
.66 58 O
. 66 16 0
. 70 S 0
. 76 46 0
.66 38 0 l
.54 44 .40
. 70 50 0
. 62 46 0 I
. 80 66 0 1
66 6 .22
.62 H . 3 I
.62 44 .01i
46 40 .52
.62 SO 0
82 44 O
STAT f OX S.
Raker. Or
HuUa, IdaHo
Boatoll, Mae
rhiraga. III
Iiasyvr, Calo
Hm aluiaea, Iowa. .
t,aietoa, Tezae. . .
Helena, Mont
Kanea t'Hy, Ma. ,
Io Anealee, Cel. , .
MarahfMd. Or. . . .
Mlnneapon . . . . .
Naw Orlean
New Vnee City. , . ,
Oklahoma City...
l'lMwmx, Art . . . ,
r ifcuuitra, i-a
Portland ,
St. Louie, Mo . . ; . ,
Malt L, t'tah . .
Han ri(o, Cal . . . ,
Man i'ranchco . . .
Maattle, Wuh
Haakan W..H
VnmmTir, B. 6!
Walla Walla
Washington
TOWN TOPICS
tl?JaAAU?B'lB4MM A tOSS Of
iillf ' 00 i th overnmnt in timber,
forage and young growth has been sus
tained because of forest fires which have
burned over 962.000 acres of national
forest lands In 117. Protracted drouth
and Prlod" of high winds made the
conditions, it is said, virtually the same
as in mo, when many persons were
burned,to death and 125,000,000 worth of
timber on the national forests was de-
stroVed. Th firSTTrfi. . " was ,de-
I i7i?, ';Yre' Dy tM rovernroent
Ik'W51, At t,m 1,k th Prmt
when It is necessary to practice the ut
most economy as a war duty, the for
est officials are emphasising the crim
inal wastefulness of forest fires that
can be prevented from starting.
Kew Eaglaad Society The New Eng
land society will give a musical enter
tainment and social -next Tuesday eve
ning March 11, at Portland Social Turn
vert. 215 Thirteenth street, to which
Its filembers, their friends and soldiers
stationed in this locality, are most oor
dlalljf ilnvited. Marie A. Soule, chair
man.; promises a musical treat that will,
no doubt, eclipse any given heretofore.
The Lincoln high Boys' and OlrlfT CIIaa
ciud will give a program consisting of
... - v .
readings, piano solos, vocal solos and
ensemoie numbers.
District Board Speeding Vp The dis
trict board for Multnomah county is
Hpeedlng up the reclassification' Of
draft registrants who have appealed
from the decisions of the local boards.
AH vocational and occupational ques
tionnaires are sent to the district
board for final classification. A pre
liminary classification Is given by the
b?"V- Th '' xtrd has
disposed of practically 1500 cases In
trie past week and expects to have
the classification complete sometime In
April.
Hotel Men In South One hundred and
rirty prominent notel men of Seattle
and other cities of the Northwest passed
through Portland Sunday for San
rancisoo. A committee of Portland
hotel men met them at the Union sta
tion at 5 :30 o'clock. The hotel men will
visit San Francisco and other Southern
California points in an endeavor to have
mor tourists return homeward by the
northern route. F. W. Beach, editor of
th Northwest Hotl News, was with
the party.
A. O. Besehkat Enlliu Arthur O.
Reschke, secretary to General Freight
Agent H. A. Htnshaw of the Southern
Pacific, has enlisted in the Thirty-sixth
U. S. Electrical engineers, and will leave
today for Camp Grant, Rookford, 111.,
for training, preliminary to going to
ranee, air. rtescnice has been in the
employ "Of the Southern Pacific comnanv
more than 10 years. He was born 'in
Portland and has lived all his llfsln
this city. Mrs. Reschke will remain in
Portland during her husband's absence.
Coafsss Other Robbsriea a week
ago Inspectors Graves and Hellyer re
ported they had arrested five boys
and charged them with entering 11
stores in Alblna. Sunday th inspec
tors reported that these boys had con
fessed to entering three more places:
Y.Afia A Cr Avir rrnJit, tlCI
street; Boston Packing company, Third
and Ankeny streets, and th rooms
of Nick Myers, 831 Gllsan street.
British Columbia Prof port British
Columbia is enjoying the greatest pros
perity of Its history, according to D. E.
, Brown, manager of Brown's Travel bu
reau of Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Brown
stopped over In Portland today on his
way to Dl Monte, Cal., where he will
spend a few weeks playing golf. He is
inn usb i ui jonn ax. bcoii, general
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
' elf 10 company.
Boy Injured While "hitching" a
ride on the back of an auto truck
Charles Croft, living with his parents
at 105 East Twentieth street.
was
. thrown to the pavement at East Water
. and Morrison streets, Sunday afternoon
and hurt about the head. He was re
moved to the emergency hospital by
; the police and later sent to his home.
Firs at St. Johns Fire of unexplained
origin, starting in the main store build
ing of th St Johns Hardware company,
. St. Johns, did about 81500 damage early
- Sunday morning. Fir truck company
No. 4 arriving on the scene before the
bias had much headway, soon extin
guished the flames.
Leetur Tuesday BreBlni; Dr. Wal-
ter P. Hall, preceptor of history and
politics of Princeton university, and
recently of the American ambulance
corps with the French army, will give
SATISFACTION
, .f Orlaatal Ban, aepecially the aplendid es
ataptaa which wa ahow today, blend ao eom
.ptalalr with any room and any furniture that
foa aava lira at tneaa Oriental aaaatarpiaaaa.
Cartozian Bros.. Inc.
Tama an WaaMaataa, Pltlaek Slash.
J. V.-BREWER NAMED
OREGON DIRECTOR FOR
BOY'S WORK RESERVE
Plan to Enroll Urge Number of
Boys to Help Farmers in the
Coming Drive.
J. W. Brewer, farm help specialist of
the United Suites department of agri
culture, has been appointed director of
Oregon for the Boys Working Reserve.
The appointment was made Saturday by
W. E. Hall, of Washington, national
director of the movement. Mr. Brewer
was until recently secretary of the Com
mercial club at The Dalles.
The Boys Working Reserve la &n or
ganization of boys between the ages of
16 and Si for the purpose of assisting
farmers during the harvest season. A
campaign tor membership will begin in
Oregon on March 25, and continue to
April 1, A proclamation by President
Wilson calls for a national campaign for
membership in the reserve during the
week beginning .March 18, and ending
March 26. The appoinment of a direc
tor in Oregon came at so late a date
that it Is impossible to carry out the
campaign In this state during that week,
say officials of the state council of de
fense, who have the matter in charge.
The work of enrollment will have the
assistance of teachers in the public
schools, T. M. C. A. officials, boys clubs,
church and Sunday school officials and
others in a position to help with the
work of registering. The organisation
has the hearty support of all branches
of the national government and of pub
lic spirited men throughout the country.
A letter from ex-President Roosevelt
addressed to the youth of the nation
urges them to enlist in the Important
work of Insuring a record harvest for
ins.
th last of his three Reed college
extension lectures on "Winning the
War," Tuesday evening at t o'clock
In Library hall. Central public library.
His subject will be "The Meaning of
Victory."
Vit Mobilization Wear It was indi
cated that base hospital 48, unit of the
University of Oregon, will mobilise soon
when today the hospital authorities sent
out notice that each member oithe or
ganization should keep close watch for
mall. Each will be notified individually
when mobilization Is ordered, said the
notice.
C. C. Harlow Isf Service C. C. Har
lew of Dorena, Or., who was reported
a delinquent by one of the local dl
visional boards, is already in the
service of Uncle Sam, says his mother,
Mrs. C. A. Marlow. He enlisted De
cember t In the 416th squadron of
the signal corps.
Colombia River Highway Stage Two
round trips. Multnomah Falls to Port
land dally. Leave Multnomah Falls :30
a. m. and 1:10 p. m. : leave St, Charles
aaai V ua .u a ava w V lllH.
hotel. Portland. 10 a. m. and 4 p.
Saturday and Sunday evening leave
Multnomah Falls 6:30 p. m. and Port
land 11 p. m. (Adv.)
Speaks at Luncheon Donald A. Skene,
Portland youth, who saw service with
the French army at Verdun and Dead
Man's Hill No. 304. will be th speaker
before the Rotary club at luncheon in
the Benson hotel Tuesday noon. Win
throp Hammond will preside.
To Enlist Hospital Corfs Men Com
mander E. F. Eckhardt. In charge of
the local naval recrulttna station, has
Just received telegraphic instructions to
enlist six hospital corps men per month
and send them at once to the United
g1 naval hospital ftprps school at San
Organ Recital Luclen E. Becker. F.
A. O. O., will give the sixth of his
series of lecture-recitals of organ mu
sic Tuesday at 8 o'clock in Red col
lege chapel. Mr. Becker Is playing
a Wagner program. The public is
invited.
Fats Alarm Mistaking the fumes
from formaldehyde fumigating can
dles for smoke, an excited pedestrian
called the fire department to the city
hall about midnight Sunday. Thcboys
let the "fire" burn.
MU Hodge to Speak Miss Margaret
E. Hodge, president of the Philadelphia
! board of foreign missions of the Pres-
byterian church, will speak In the First
Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon
at 2 :30 o'clock.
Meeting la Ternon School Wilson T.
Hume will speak Tuesday night in the
Vernon school house on "Why th Public
Service Commission Should Be Abol
ished." Steamer Jessie Harklas tor Camas,
Washougal and way landings daily, ex
cept Sunday; leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.
Steamer Iraida for St. Helens and Rai
nier daily at 2:30 p. m foot of Alder
street ; Sunday, 8t Helens only, 1 ;S0 p.
m. (Adv.)
Ia Dealing With Journal Advertfters
If you find anything not as represented,
write full particulars to The Journal.
Hecargr Bates A 'Lively Fir, cas
ualty and automobile Insurance, Yeoo
building. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.)
Removal Hotlce -Dr. LUlebeile L.
Patterson, osteopath.
Office how 41"
Flledner building. (Adv.)
Dr. C. E. Brewa, Eye, Ear- Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
MeVahos, chiropractor, for 100 per
cent chiropractic. Adv.
Monthly Survey of Labor
Washington, March 18. (I. N. 8.)
I The United States employment service
of the labor department has announced
a plan of monthly survey of labor con
ditions in war and other plants of the
country-
They're the Best Ever!
Hazelwootl Candies
Simply immense I you'll exclaim, when you try the new Con
servation kinds and th Horn Mad Specials which the Haael
wood has to offer. I
They'll really make you wonder why you EVER thought so
much sugar needful In the making of candles. Fruits and
nuts have been treated in a dozen new and different ways
that Involve the use of only 15 or 25 the former amount of
sugar. -
Conservation Candles
91.25 to S2.50 Box
False Names Cheat
City Out of $2800
Fictitious names and addresses given
by 300 persons when arrested, have
prevented, the city from collecting about
$2800 in floes. To close the books the
council has been advised to cancel the
sum. Tbe clerk of the court, N. D.
Beutgen, stated Saturday that he has
seat notices to tba delinquents and
mat. many nave been returned to mm ;
unclaimed, in past years it was the ,
custom or the court to be lenient wnen
a prisoner pleaded poverty and allow
him to pay on the installment plan.
This plan was tried from May, 1914,
until March, 1917. Since Judge Ross
man has taken the bench he has in
sisted upon the cash payment or a jail
sentence, with the result that no fines
are outstanding.
PLAN TO LOAO EVERY
FREIGHT CAR TO FULL
CAPACITY ON COAST
Pacific Coast Railroads Continue
Campaign for Capacity Load
ing of All Cars.
A campaign for capacity loading of
freight ears is continuing la full force
on railroads of the Pacific coast. Con
servation of freight equipment is con
sidered as necessary during the second !
year of the war as it was in 1917,
though all western roads are assured
of greatly increased facilities. j
Oreat aa was the demand for equip
ment last year, it is expected to be far
greater in 1918 when thousands of new
factories working on government orders
are in full swing and a substantial
expeditionary force Is dependent upon a
steady supply.
Southern Pacific officials have out
lined a huge construction program to
relieve the strain on the Pacific coast
roads. This program calls for 117 new
locomotives. 3600 freight cars of various
types and a large amount of other
equipment. A portion of this has al
ready been delivered and work is said
to be progressing satisfactorily on the
rest.
Southern Pacific shops at Sacramento
and Los Angeles are reported to be
turning out an average of 12 cars per
day. According to Oeorge McCormlck,
general superintendent of motive power,
11 locomotives have been delivered from
eastern shops and nine out of an order
of 60 have been turned out from the
company's shops in California. These
shops have also turned out 770 box cars
and 800 flat cars.
The Union Pacific system and other
Northwestern roads have been promised
relief from the car shortage by a more
generous distribution of cars into this
territory- With the advent Of warm
weather at eastern terminals and the
Increase in overseas shipping facilities.
It is said, thousands of cars will be
released from congested centers and
made available for western roads.
Pasadena to Be 'Site
Of Aviation Station
g i
Washington. March 18. (I. N. S.)
Pasadena is to be the site of the new
aviation station which the war depart-
ment Is about to establisn In Southern
California, according to Information
given out by Colonel Edgar of the slg-
nal corps. The station will be practi -
cally a duplicate of the one now btlng
estaoiisnea at Kiversiae at a cost of
1800,000.
Farmers Are Asked
To Sell Their Wheat
San Francisco, March 18. (I. N. S.)
An urgent patriotic appeal to farmers
to market their wheat immediately
except the necessary reserves for seed
ing, has been issued by Herbert Hoover,
in a personal telegram to th California
food administration. The urgent de
mand of the alllas for wheat and the
need to take care of domestlo supplies
were given as the reasons for the ap
peal for the complete marketing of
wheat on May 1.
Home Guard Co. A
Wants Attendance
All members of Company A, Multno
mah Home Guard, are requested to be
present for drill Tuesday night at the
Armory. Th company now having the
full quota of men will take up import
ant matters regarding subdivisions and
new formations preparatory to the com
ing regimental Inspection.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses
Vancouver, Wash., March 18.-J-Mar
riaa licenses were Issued to the fol
lowing couples last Saturday: Osmer
Taylor, 40, and Mrs. Isabell DeLelgh, 83,
Dufur, Or. ; Leonard C. Mickelson, 25,
Camas, and Margaret Van D Marr, 23,
White Salmon: Paul W. Mlckalson, le
gal, Camas, and Enid O. Brown, legal,
Portland ; Loton. D. Forbes, 68, Puyallup,
and Elisabeth Hotter, 44, McCloud. CaL ;
Jatnea Stronach, 27, Seattle, and Mrs.
Mary Gay. 27, Portland ; Charles Lope,
44, and Thelma Jones, 18, St. Helens,
Or. ; Oscar R. Engstrom, 29, and Vivian
Swanstrom, 28. Venersborg; Earl Hall,
legal, and Ruth A. Hoffman, legal, Port
land; Alex D. Scott, Oates, Or., and
Mrs. Genevieve Oates, Woodburn, Or.
Bom Mad Specials
75 to 1.50
388 Washington . , 129 Broadway
VIVID PICTURE GIVEN
BY PORTLAND MAN OF"
TUSCANIA TORPEDOING
!
ii r r ai
ney UOrgan Oays nuvigauuil uii
Dry Land Js Good Enough
for Him, After This.
A vivid picture of the torpedoing of
the Tuscania is contained in a letter
written by a Portlander, Hey Corgan
of the Twentieth Engineers, in a letter
which has been received by his brother,
C. F. Corgan, proprietor of the Star
grocery at East Fifty-seventA street and
Sandy boulevard. It follows:
"I little thought 1 would ever feel the
affection tor the good old terra flrma
that I have felt since I stepped off the
destroyer at 4 a. m. on the northeast
coast of Ireland. They can navigate and
torpedo-ate on the high seas to their
hearts' content, but me for the dry land
farming. 0
"I was on special submarine guard
several days and nights prior to the dis
aster, stationed on the top deck and was
there on the port side, just behind the
bridge when the torpedo struck.
"It felt like a good sized log hitting a
skiff and the report was like that 'of An
ordinary cannon. The ship was hit on
the starboard side, lifting her to port,
and seemed for a few seconds as though
she would break in two, then she listed
heavily to starboard.
"To be frank. I didn't consider my
chances to get out alive worth 10 cents
as my orders were to help the sailors
get our boat away from the top deck,
then take on the load on the next dock.
I thought there would be such a jam
that the boat would capsize. (Inci
dentally we couldn't have come closer to
capsizing than we did.)
"However. I jumped into my life
preserver and made for the boat I had
been assigned to. The explosion had put
the lights out, so it was impossible to
locate the lashings on the boats. The
sailor cut the stern lashing away and I
cut the bow, then we lowered to the
next deck and took on something , over
SO more, managing to get clear of the
ship before anything came down on top
of us.
"The boat Just ahead of us went down
stern first and dumped the whole load
into the sea. Another boat dropped on a
boatload already in the water and, of
course, every man but one was killed In
that boat The greater number who
perished were those who jumped over
board. s
"We were picked up by a destroyer
Just a little over an hoar after the ship
was hit, and landed in Ireland at 4
o'clock the next morning, where they
had a good hot breakfast ready for us
and warm beds, and after severaldays
of bountiful meals and very kind treat
ment we came over to England where we
will be for a time. England is a beau
tiful country, and has well culti
vated farms, tine roads and everything
modern."
Park Animals Are
To Go at Auction
Bears, elk, buffaloes and canary birds
are to be sold Wednesday afternoon at
Washington park at an auction sale. The
sale is part of the plan for thinning out
th nnfmat nAmilAtlnn t th, i,w m
...... " ,rvj.w. mwm V . b .. W
and reduction of the expense of upkeep.
1 It is an annual affair.
Three big black bears, a cub, four elk,
four buffaloes and 50 singing canaries
are to go under the hammer.
The birds will be sold In classes. The
' highest bidder in each class will have
the choice of the birds in the class bid
unon and all others of the same class will
be sold at the same price.
The sale will be in charge of City Auc
tioneer Mcintosh.
Dancing
8 P. M to 12 M
NEW REPUBLIC
GRILLE
347 Vz, Morrison St.
Popular Price Merchants'
Lunch. 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
i Music
Lunch. 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. IIP tHll
' . iaaacam i i i i 1 1 i n mai , i iajxaa3annaazaa35aacgtacaaaa
" ' ' ' .'J ' 1 . "' " 1 ' i M , ,i' ". 11 . 1 1 ii . i ." i 1 . ' , ' , .' 'i ,;m
U US r V-A YA I egg MRMSIN
, QUALITY IS THE N . mm&fa fkl
I FOUNDATION OF k JgS j
I; I DAVIDSONS DREADO TgK sgCgCM
YoxirWar
SDITSO BY
cial and volunteer, are on th desk.
xAcn contains a aiagrammed garden
plan. Each plan Is offered as though all
gardens might be made as much alike
as peas In a nod. The warnlnn ae-alrmt
mistakes are as blanket-like as the
claims for a patent remedy guaranteed
to cure everytning rrom pleurisy to bun
Ions and meajilM. Km. aia a mattr r.t
plain, practical fact, every plan must
be made to fit the garden. Just as a
suit of clothes must be fitted to a man.
Any other course is as absurd aa trv-
ing to make a suit of one sise cover
tall and short, fat and thin alike. The
garden plan must not only be adapted
to the sise of the plot, but to Its loca
tion. Even the character of the soli
must be taken into consideration, for
. UIO Vt LCI lUUIVa IU
some extent what you plant In It, and
low essence oi a garden plan is to pro
vide the best growing accommodations
r me vegeiaoies. in it.
Tha srardan ahmiM fnmti in
direction frcx which It gets the largest
amount of light and sunshine. If tit
Droxlmitv of rinlldinira a, n th
west permits your garden only the di
rect ugnt or tne morning, front it In
that direction, even if the rows run
from southeast to mwthwMt it tha. aim
and light come most directly in the aft-
vruuun, stmpiy reverse tws policy. A
garden that is entirely open should
have the rows running north and south,
HAVE ONE OF BOYS IN
E AT EASTER
IS
Mayor Baker Appeals to Port
land People to Open Their
Homes to Men.
A soldier, sailor or marine in your
home as a dinner guest on Easter.
This is the plan proposed to Mayor
Baker, who appeals to the Portland
citizens to formulate the habit Of enter
SEV
DINNER
REQUEST
Columbian customers see
far and near with the .
same glasses !
Wr- - -
4 - 1
GLASSES
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
Columbian
Floyd F. B
145 Sixth Street
i in in i
as this permits the warming sunshine
to. get in between the growing plants
and stimulate their growth aa no ferti
liser can.
You may wish to plant radishes, let
tuce and onions in well-fertilised beds,
raised slightly above the adjoining level
In order to hasten growth. If so, make
these beds en tha south side of the gar
den, following the general policy never
to shade low-growing plants with those
that attain considerable height.
Plan the rows and the paths of your
garden In such a way as to leave no
waste space. If you have an unavoid
able corner, plant in It a hill of cucum
bers, squashes or pumpkins. A path in
the garden need not be over 18 inches
wide. Follow the general planting di
rections as to width between the rows.
As a general rule, the richer the soil
th more closely the rows may be
marked. Make the rows straight. This
is easily done by th use of two quickly
made stakes and a stout cord. Nothing
detracts from the appearance of a gar
den more than irregular, crooked rows.
Shall you plant flowers? Certainly.
Put them on the borders or wherever
they will appear well. Flowers will add
to your own -pleasure in cultivating your
garden. Increase Its attractiveness and
expand your pride in it.
But don't forget that you save time.
Increase production and assure success
If you plan before you plant.
Next Some Planting Notions.
taining men of uniform fn their homes.
A clearing house to direct soldiers to
private homes has been established in
the Army and Navy club, in the Royal
building, phone Main 909. and anyone
wishing to entertain a man In the service-should
call at this clearing house.
"Many soldiers and sailors visit Port
land every Saturday and Sunday," said
Mayor Baker, "and many have no par
ticular place to go. Portland people
should throw their homes open and en
tertain these boys. The clearing house
established will create a system by
which a greater number of the boys
may take advantage of the invitations."
Tha Invitations should be made for
every Saturday and Sunday, Mayor
Baker declared, but he also urged that
a special effort be mace to entertain in
homes, every uniformed man In the city
on Easter Sunday, March 21.
I. W. W. Held for Marshal
John Day. Or., March 18. E. Hok, an
I. W. W. arrested here Sunday for se
ditious talk, is being held for the fed
eral authorities. Hok has been around
here for about six months.
One moment, a friend
waving from a porch far
down the block; the next
moment, the book in
hand! Without changing
glasses! .
Columbian skill makes
this possible I Columbian,
skill with the famous Co
lumbian KRYPTOK bi
focal lenses clear and
smooth as single - vision
glasses, with no disagree
able lines or humps across
the center! The truly in
visible bifocals !
You who are near-sight
edt and you who are far
sighted, and you who are
no longer as young as you
were the Columbian
would like to talk with all
of you about the great
convenience of K R Y P
TOKS! Optical Co.
rower, Mgr.
in 1 1
L
OF ROSES IS PLANNED
FOR MEN IN-SERVICE
Two-Day Festival Will Be Held
This Year. Especially for Sol
diers and Sailors.
Portland will hold a patriotic Rose
carnival for the especial benefit of th
soldiers and sailors this year, and a
committee of seven members of the
Rose Festival auxiliary will b ap
pointed by President E. J. Werleln to
arrange the details.
The carnival will hold sway for two
days, and will be held In conjunction
with the Rose show in The Auditorium.
Under this arrangement the Rose Fes
tival will differ radically from past
festivals and will be conducted under
the auspices 5f the auxiliary. Instead
of the Rose Festival association.
The Rose Festival auxiliary la com
posed of every civic organisation in the
city, and at its meeting Saturday night
reelected E. J. Werleln, president; Ed J.
Jaeger, vice president, and D. N. Moses
sohn, secretary.
Suggestions offered at the meeting
Included a carnival center In the park
blocks in Park and West Park streets.
arranged in a manner that win enable
the women to serve refreshments to
visiting men In uniform.
The consensus of opinion at tne meet-
In r favored a plan that would embrace
a patriotic demonstration, show Port
land's superior roses and as far aa pos
sible retain the Rose Festival spirit.
Reliable Dentistry
Wa suarantae our work for 10
yaara. Wa win examine rout taeth
frae and tall you Juct wbat tbay
taonlra aad wbat It wfll soft j
AoM Orewtia SS.SO-SB.OOI
Poroalatn Orewna sa.o0-S6.O0 '
oie Fllllmt.....1-00 sae Us
full Sat af TaaUl far S.O
Palnlaaa atraStiena SO
I sHa ma perannai attaatloa ta Ot. Kewtoa
H work.
DR. H. I. NIWTOX. Prep,
Opaa Evenlasa Until 10.'
Boston Painless Dentists
i 4th and Sth as Waahlnataa to.
you ciin flocvor
mDstiMrfjAywifli
LESLIE
SALT
iiisllillfltiTOrftd
free r fl(
flowing
s"tr
1 sin
j b 11
bitterness
CHANGE IN
SCHEDULES
Goldendale
Branch,
S.. P. & S. Ry.
On and after Monday, March
18th, the S. P& S. Ry. train leav
ing Portland 7:35 A. M. Instead of
the one leaving at 9:55 A. M. will
connect with the train leaving
Lyle daily except Sunday for Gold
endale and intermediate points,
arriving Goldendale 1:50 P. M. In
stead of 2:25 P. M.
Westbound train will leave
Goldendale 2:20 P. M. instead of
2-.90, connecting at Lyle as at
present, with train arriving Port
land 7:45 P. M.
PATRIOTIC CARNIVA
m
tt II milui n
aV .4'
sZs Vf VlllfaMM V t74;
y Urst atttt Oak (j
MAKim O y PINS PlIHTINO
erJfrFiscJ
STAaK at Second Mam 17s, A 17SI
1
Portland Hotels
The
Multnomah Hotel
Is Doing Its
Part for a
Greater Portland
It Is a Progressive Hotel
tor .
Progressive Men ;
I
I aftrfaj Cjg ifcjal I I i ta 1 1 V J 1 V l I '
"JUST THE
HOTEL
FOR YOU."
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
Centrally located. 1
Convenient to all car Unas anal
point of interest.
Visiting buyers will find It
cheerful aad inviting. '
O.LKNN B, HtTK, MOR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
fortlan, Orefoa.
ft
JrUfa f a w
Tne Sawsrd ia s aaw. aaodara sad ala
caBtly appointed hotel, poaaaarins ana at.
of tba awat beantilol eoraet lobbies ta
the NorUiweev uoiw ei itna
alder atraata. optwatta Olda. Wertaaaa
Kins a Mar SapartaMat etore.
la Saart
ot retail and theatre dietrtet. Bataa, SI
aad wp. baa aaaeu aa trains. W" sat
alao run (rots Ualoa Pepot direct is
HOTtL SEWARD.
W. M. SXWAKD. ln .
aO
New Arrivals V
Portland
y - Should
First Find ,
Their ' i
Way to
Hotel?
Cornelius
RATES ft A OAT AND TJX
C W. Cornelius. President
H. E. Fletcher, Manager , ' ,
Park and Alder, Portland, Or.
Oi
COMPAN'V' "utC '. ; '
life il: E m
13 & at a iU Mi
Ills
t
3ri
I fc a-'
ft
SMMZMaaaaaW a a
a aae4aratJrrled Metal of aisrit ;
HOTIiL CLIFFORD
East Marrlaea at. at Cast !xt ; i
iurr Bai tui s hi ui ti
r