The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 25, 1918, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., March 25, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1918)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text- THE OREGON I DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. MONDAY. MARCH 25. 1918. X INFORMATION COMIKO BTEJTT Qreetars of A merle. Portland. Jnn. CosTentlon of Greod KncesuMsent O. Yedite doaat AdrsrtMnf Men's assoeUtioa coo Tuition. Peftlaad. July , WEATHER COHDITIOH T-w pmmi. yrmlli oer the Northwest. Undio southward or tba plateau rsakm to Arisen. The point of (reetast depression to P peranUr Mar Uw southera Alaska eoaat. Th procure to low also la the Atlantte states. Can tan of titcb praarara ara shown on tha California eoest and In tha apper Mississippi valley. Pre eaplutlon has occurred on tha Pacific eoaat Iron San rranctoca northward and to reported (root a faw stations in tha east and south. Tha Umoeretare to above aonsil except orer nar row bait raachinc from Naw Mexico to tba lower ' Mississippi Taller and tbenee northaastward to tba lower lass rioa Under tha lnflnanec ot tha north ww tarn low pressors araa, rain may ba axpaetad In Portland and its Tictnity tonight sad Tuesday. . TODAY'S FORECAST Portland and Vicinity TonUht and Tuesday, lain: southwesterly winds. Oreson and Waahlncton Tanlcht and Tues day, rain; moderate sonthwantarly winds EDWAKD U WELLS. MstroloUt. OBSERVATIONS Temper tura AT 2 rtakar. Or Bnston, Ms. hWfo, Ill Itonrer, Colo Eureka. :allf OaWeston, Teiss . . . Hsrre. Mont Kansas City, Mo . . . Ixm Aiisslee, Calif. . Marahfisld. Or Minneapolis New Orleans North rlrad Wash. . North Yakima, Wash. Oklahoma City Portland, Or Kosetmrg Bait Iks City Kan TMaao, Calif. . . . Han Francisco Heattle Spokane Tatooah bland Vsnconeer, B. C. Walla Walla ...... Washington, D. C. . . 84 4f 66 40 4a 60 62 83 46 63 44 40 44 42 34 16 46 42 62 62 66 44 46 40 42 46 40 0 0 0 44 7(1 02 76 M 4 62 64 B6 7 BO 10 70 0 62 ftft 6f 60 64 72 2 .70 0 A 0 0 .26 0 0 o o .16 .24 0 O 0 .24 .04 .66 .22 .02 .80 TOWN TOPICS Wasted to Go With Daddy With glee ful shouts, the J-yaar-old son of William Henry Treglown, who enlisted in the marine corps Saturday, said "he wanted to go with daddy and fight the Germans, too." Although Sergeant Spear was greatly lmpreaned by the youngster's patriotism, he decided that he was under the age limit and was not accepted. Mr. Trearlown is a steamfltter, residing at 840 Mississippi avenue. He will leave Thursday for Mare Island. Raids Set 3( Persona Officers Teeters and Phillips of the war emergency squad raided the house at 352 Second street late Saturday night and arrested Bessie Olsen. charged with vagrancy and viola tion of the prohibition law ; Allle Ander son with vagrancy and Frank Holland with disorderly conduct. At 85 Second I street Officers Foster, Miller. Wellbroolt and Drewwell arretted 23 men Sunday afternoon on charges of visiting a gam bling game,, Canadian Officer to Speak Captain A. J. Pequegnat of the Fourth Canadian Infantry, and W. J. 8herman of the war work Y. M. C. A., will be the speakers before the Rotary club Tuesday noon at the Benson hotel. Nelson G. Pike will preside. The Portland Opera as sociation will (rive some selections from "The Merry Wives of Windsor," an opera which is soon to be produced by the association. Is In Hospital Corps Earl R. Goodwin, son of Mrs. Woodbury M. Goodwin, 6J2H Lovejoy street, whose name was published by board No. 1 as a delin quent, has been in the 316th field hos pital company at Camp Lewis since June 3, 1917. Mr. Goodwin was formerly a member of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Will Give Sixth lecture President William T. Foster, president of Reed college, will give the sixth of his se ries of war lectures, a Reed college ex tension course, Tuesday evening at o'clock In Library hall. Central Public Library. His subject will te "Women of Europe and the War." The public Is inviiea. Johan I'Urlck Is Detained Johan Ull rick, German alien, who, authorities say, was repeatedly warned to stay away from the half mile limit of the Euaene armory, is being held in Jail in Eugene on a presidential warrant while his case is being investigated by Assistant Unit ed states Attorney Veatch. Humane Soeletj to Meet The annual meeting and election of officers of the uregon Humane society will be held Tuesday at 7:80 p. m. at the Unitarian Ohapel. corner of Broadway and Yam hill street. The board of trustees and advisory board and members and friends are asaea to attend. Colombia River HIgnway Stage Two round trips. Multnomah Kails to Port land dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1;10 p. m. ; leave St Charles hotel, Portland. 10 a. m. and 4 p. Saturday and Sunday evening leave Multnomah Falls MO p. m. and Port land 11 p. m. CAdw.) Bed Cross Ifotlee The Douglas coun ty Bed Cross unit will meet tomorrow from 2 to 4 on the eighth floor of the Llpman-Wolfe building. A large attend v ance Is desired. Simpson for Governor League, O. C. Letter, secretary, has opened headquar ter! at 411 Selling building. Phones . Main 4049, A-1128. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings dally, ex cept Sunday; leaves Washington street .dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Steamer Iralda for St. Helena anrt t?i. nler dally at 2:30 p. m.. foot of Alder street; Sunday, St Helens only, 1:30 p, (Adv.) KeCarger, Bates A Lively Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon building. Telephone Main 188. (Adv.) Red. Crest salt of the First la. JJ. church will meet tn the church for an all-day sewing Tuesday at 10 a. m. (Ad.) Japanese Ship Cook Held K. Shibato, Japanese sailing ship cook, arrested In .DQRTLAND HOTEL- 1 chefs are helping to save food. Yet the menu here shows no lack of tempting dishes. Try our '50c Noonday Luncheon tomorrow. Convenient for business men. Quiet, prompt service. BOY SCOUTS TO PUSH DOORBELL EVERY HOME Direct Appeal for War Savings Stamps Work Is Made by Secretary of Treasury. AWARDS ARE TO BE GIVEN Personal Letter cf Thanks From President of United States Will Be One Prize Given. The 860,000 Boy Scouts of America have been asked by the Secretary of the Treasury to enlist as an army of war savers throughout the country. The scouts have instructions from their na tional headquarters to ring every door bell in the land, deliver a short talk on the necessity of saving, and take orders for Government war-saving securities the 26-cent and $5 thrift stamps. The president of the United States will write a personal letter of thanks to the scout in each state who has the highest record of sales during the year. and the wives of the cabinet members have offered to give a victory flag in each state to the troop standing at the top at the end of the year. Past Work Praised. Secretary McAdoo, in his appeal to the scouts, says : Your splendid work in the Liberty loan campaigns-proved that the govern ment can count on you and your organiz ation. .Knowing that you are always ready to serve your country, and realix lng how widely war-tavings stamps may be sold through your efforts. take pleasure In presenting you with another opportunity. Five million red post cards have been printed by the government for the special . l n.i J ' uw ut me suouia. .liieaej tiro uracrs lor the local postmaster to deliver savings siampa, xne ooys win taxa me oraers for stamps from house to house, drop the signed cards in the mall box, and the post office will do the rest. Executive Sends Message. James E. West, chief scout executive, sent this message to each of the 15,000 scout troops over the country: It ts the duty and privilege of every loyal citizen to help the nation In Its hour of need, and every dollar saved heps win the war. As the secretary of the treasury has so well said : "Our first duty in this critical time Is to econ omise, to avoid waste, to place all our available resources at the disposal of the government." War-savings stamps are issued by the government to Induce saving, discourage waste, and inculcate habits of thrift throughout the country. Scouts are expected to work for the war-savings campaign every day in the year and to sell war-savings stamps to all who will save and lend their savings to the government. An ace medal, similar to the aviators' decoration, will be awarded scouts tak ing orders for 1250, and palms will be given for each additional 8100. Westport by Deputy United States Mar shal Berry on the charge of bringing liquor into Oregon, was brought to Port land Sunday from Astoria, where he was bound over to the federal grand Jury by United States Commissioner Carney. Shibato is said to have bought 14 cases of sakl in Honolulu and brought I them to Westport by way of San Fran cisco. Fonndry Wotker Hart LeRoy Mor gan, 8052 Fifty-ninth street southeast, suffered an injury to his foot at the In dependent foundry late Saturday night. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Dr. C. E. Brown, Eye, Ear Mohawk building. (Adv.) Disturbance Is Laid To Outside Parties "False impressions have been created by the published reports of the disturb- ance which occurred In my rooms at the Portland hotel Saturday night," aald J. W. Methena today. "The affair was not caused Dy any trouble between Mrs. Methena and myself. It was brought about entirely by remarks from a third party which I resented deeply." Mrs. Methena fully confirmed the statement made by her husband, attrib- utlng the shooting entirely to the in- trusion of outside parties. There had been no differences between her hus band and herself. Organize Branch Of Loyalty League Oregon City, March 25. The Loyalty league's Initial meeting in Mount Pleas ant community hall Saturday night was attended by a large crowd, John Llewel lyn acting as chairman. Over 100 per sons from that district signed the pledge. and another meeting is to be held next Saturday night in the hall to elect offi cers and perfect the organisation. Ad dresses of a patriotic nature were given by County Superintendent J. E. Calavan. judge orant u. Dimtck and Rev. W. T. Milllken. A Luncheon Like Home IN Three slices of delicious bread, spread I dentist, and Frank Aral, Japanese por wlth Mother Hubbard" butter, and twa ter, this morning, and placed charges & ToamT0gaa.-,ao,n,n.wUrf BradleyT pie. Hoover'J doughnuu 6c You'll like 'em. Johnson's. 268 Alder' bet. 3d and 4th. Next to Jones' market. (Adv.) The Portland MA geseratlen of hotel leadership" w. s. s. i Salem, Or., March 15. The Second Junior Rainbow regiment, being organ ized by J. A. Churchill. superintendent of public Instruction, with a membership comprised of , boys and girls who sell $50 worth of War Savings Stamps, is now almost complete, i The regiment is to have 1QQ0 members and 800 names have now been enrolled. The eighth 100 names are as follows : Cecils Thompson. Junction City. Charles Crawford, Junction City. Gillie Strome, Junction City. Zelma Driskill, Junction City. Mildred Hobson, Portland. Millard Meyer, Portland. Harry Conway, Portland. Maxine Paulson, Coqullle. 4 Lorena Bishel. Gold Beach. Mabel Gardner, Gold Beach. Nadean Gardner, Gold Beach. Aubra Bradbury. Klamath Falls. Lucille Stewart, Klamath Falls, vr . w 1 t 4- nr.ni.itiii Bayford Hall, Beaverton. Annie Ingllsh. Manning. Katherlne Semones, Salem. Helen Ramsden, Macleay. Robert Ramsden, Macleay. Viola Hoover, Salem. Vernon E. Coates, Turner. Thelma Math Is. Salem. Vernon Kusel, Salem. IYlwin Williams, Salem. Rosamond Semones. Salem. Anna Mclntire, Salem. Sarah Rowland, Salem. Alice Glaeser, Salem. Lillian Bliven, Salem. Kenneth Bell, Salem- Sidney Powers, Salem. BerO a Bouck. 8alem. Helen Moore, Salem. Flora Tumbull, Salem. Hilda Tillinghast. Salem. Gertrude Tucker, Salem. Luella Patton. Salem. Margaret Griffith. Salem. Celestia Brace, Salem. Emily Loose, Salem. Georgia Cook, Salem. Opal Robertson, Salem. Marion Emmons, Salem. Blanche Hill, Salem. Marie Brlggs, Salem. Valeria Brlggs, Salem. Helen Heldecke, 8alem. . Ambrle Bagley, Salem. Irving Shepard, Salem. Rose Morgall, Salem. Ellen Fahey, Salem. Francis Snodgrass, La Grande. Anson Payne, Weston. Francis Isaac, Pendleton. James Cheney, Pendleton. Caroline Baker, Banks. Anna Bothman, Banks. Herbert Elwert, Sherwood. Edith Pierce, La Grande. Marguerite Zwelfel. La Grande. Kathryne Peterson, La Grande. Dorothy M. Short. Klamath Falls. Fay E. Drew, Klamath Falls. Kenneth Case, Klamath Falls. Carl Burstorf, The Dalles. Dorwln Pillars, The Dalles. Helen Toomey, The Dalles. Ellen Fox, The Dalles. Sadie Malloy, The Dalles. Crystal Hartman, Waplnltla, Or. Alice M. Jones, Macleay. Paul Thomas Jones, Macleay. Amy Fish, Hubbard. Fred Smith. Salem. Rosalind Van, Winkle, Salem. Bonnie Schaefer, Salem. Wllletta Welch. Salem. Rose Huston. Salem. Thusnelda Koehler. Salem. Harold Pewtherer, Salem. Mabel Patchell. Wheeler. Steele Winterer, Carlton. Anna Keeney, Arlington. John Douglass, Arlington. John Logan, Arlington. Grace Esther McCulloch. MUwaukie. Blanch Junken, Willamette. Orllla Oliver, Willamette. Jack Loder. Oregon uty. Raymond Van Water, Clackamas. Rene Van Water, Clackamas. Roland Carless, Phoenix, Or. Leta Stevens, Talent, Margaret Van Scoyoc Medford. Lillian Koblnson. Med ford. Fay Beebe, Central point. Ruth Martin, Phoenix. Chester Hendrickson, Phoenix. Herrick Wheeler, Phoenix. Addle Gobat, Suver. Question of Age Being Investigated ritv March 25. Because ne , . , . , . did not have his story In good shape, or I else because he was taken unawares, Cal vln J. Hill of Hood River is today hav- lng his case Investigated by the federal.! authorities with a view to learning whether the young fellow is not a slacker. Hill came to Oregon City Sat urday as a witness before Justice J. N. I Sievers for Uel Parker, another young man of Hood River, charged with a statutory offense. nhe young fellow I was being questioned By District Attor- ney G. L. Hedges, who asked him his I age, whereupon Hill said he was not yet I 21. "What year were you Dorn in : I further questioned the district attorney, and Hill quickly replied. "Eighteen hun- dred and ninety-six." This gave the I district attorney a clue and he pro- ceeded to follow it up, with the result that Hill became "hopelessly entangled and admitted that he had not registered under the draft act, saying that his par ents had told him he was born in 1898, but that he did not believe he was old enough to register last June. Hill, upon the order of Justice Sievers, was turned over to Sheriff Wilson for Investigation, and the man Is now confined in the county Jail, awaiting word from his par ents, who are said to reside in Califor nia, as to his age. Parker was bound over to the circuit court in bonds of 31000, in default of which he Is now confined in the county jail. The complaining witness was Miss Irma Fish, who lives with her par ents at Sycamore station. Says Auto Thieves ,Wrecked His Oar Sergeant Van Overn and Officer Schulpina arrested Dr. Em 11 Ausplund, oVncers change" that Au- ,und WM ths Car that ran lnto railing on the Broadway bridge a of reckless driving of an auts against them. The officers charge that Ausp lund waa driving the car that ran Into 1 short time before. Ausplund denies this. I declaring that the machine was stolen I and wrecked by the thieves. The off! cera reported that they went to the doctor s office and knocked but received I no response. After investigation they said they discovered the Japanese try lng to leave by walking a narrow ledge on the outside of the building. They placed him under arrest and forced him to go back to the room and open the door. The off lefers reported finding Dr. Ausplund in the office and arrested him also. Captain Inskeep released them on 3260 bail each. Next Allied Council Of War Set for Home Washington. March 25. (I. N. g.) The next meeting of the inter-allied war council will be held next month In Italy, according to diplomatic advices received here. The determination to meet In Italy is not, it is stated, connected with the menace of a German drive on the Piedmont plains. As the council already has met In Paris and in London, it was expected - tba next meeting would be 1 DECURATIONS FILED WITH SECRETARY BY Representative Mc Arthur in Plat form Pledges Loyalty to Na tion's War Program. Salem, Or., March 25. Congressman C. N. McArthur, of the Multnomah county district, today filed with Secre tary of SUte Olcott his declaration of candidacy for reelection on tH5 "Kepub- i lican ticket. A declaration of candidacy also was filed by William Adams, city treas urer of Portland, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination for state treasurer. Representative McArthur has an nounced the following platform : 'Continue to render loyal support to the government's war- program, to the end that all foreign nations be required to respect our flag; that In ternational treaties be effective and binding; that Prusslanlsm be eradl cated, and that the hard won rights and liberties bequeathed by our fathers be guaranteed to our posterity. I favor universal military training, a powerful navy on both the Atlantic and Pacific, and the full development of our na tional resources, preparedness and ef flclency being the surest guarantees of lasting peace, progress and happiness The platform filed by Mr. Adams Is as follows: "Conduct a common sense economical admffHstration of the state's business, give my personal attention to all the duties of the state treasurer and will not draw the salary and let some one else do what I am paid to do. I favor state aid for agricultural development and strict economy. John B. Bell for State Senator Salem, Or.. March 25. John B. Bell of Eugene Is a candidate for the Re publican nomination for state senato In the Fourth district, "according to his declaration, filed today with Secretary of State Olcott. His slogan is: "Bus! ness efficiency ; war legislation first; Frontier Preacher During Long Life Rer. Samuel T. White, Pioneer In Vaii ons Sections, Saw Progress In Making of West Baring Tears of AetlTlty. Rev. Samuel F. White, who died In Salem, Thursday, March 21, at the age of 83, was an active exhorter from the time he joined the Methodist Episcopal church at the age of 23. Rev. Jacob Stocker officiated at the funeral Sat urday afternoon, which was conducted from the Evangelical Associated church. Semuel French White was born Janu ary 24, 1835, in Muskingum county, Ohio, and attained the age of 83 years, l month and 27 days. October 3. 1883, he was married to Margaret Ann Maham In Janesville. Ohio. To this union were born seven children, as follows: Anna- M. Pugh, Salem ; AJva A. White, Mountain Home, Idaho; "Charles W. Whits. Frultland, Idaho ; William W. White, Nyssa, Or. ; Berth! H. White, Salem ; George W. White, Kennebeck. S. D., and Minerva Working, Gooch, Or. In the spring of 1884 Mr. White and wife moved from Ohio to Madison county, Iowa, and from there to Le nore, Kan., In 1883, and to Salem in 1908. Thus the greatest part of his life was spent as pioneer on the fron tiers. He Is survived by seven chil- dron, 18 grandchildren and 8 great- granaennaren. ljr- eennis ti. wnne. one of the sons of the old pioneer, is a rirotT,ln,nr ny,VKMn nf s.,iL, Sale for Benefit of French Wounded The camrjaisrn for French Wounded tin& was besnin in Portland Mondav when booths were onened lr tha Meier & Frank, Lipman, Wolfe ft Co. and olds, Wortman & King stores for the exclusive cash sale of khaki, gray and natural color knitting yarn. By an agreement between the management of the three stores and Mra Robert Treat Piatt, director of the campaign, each store has withdrawn these three grades of yarn from sale on their own account, and the same will be handled exclu sively by the workers of the American fund. See classified ad. "Men Wanted. West Linn Mills." Page 11. (Adv.) M ARTHUR AND ADAMS BinnutiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiimEiiiiiiininiiiiiHiiiiiin H I You'll be met at the Columbian's I front door! H Prompt Service is the Columbians H great and everlasting hobby. U Not a minute of your good time wasted 1 standing around waiting for attention! Hi And no 'Tomorrow" when you ask how soon you can get the new lens in H your broken glasses. H Every time you think of the Cblum- j bian, think Qf it as "that quick store !" H . And every time you think of glasses, think of the Columbian! , M "Rely on the Columbian !" ! jj Columbian Optical Co. IH Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.. s m . 145 Sixth Street H KimnmmtmimmimmmmimmtffmttmmTTO Vbir WarGardeiv tDlTSO KV You'll be surprised to find bow aoon after a rain the ground In your garden can be worked. So porous, generally peaking. Is the soil in Portland ana vicinity that cultivation can almost lit erally proceed between showers. Every one who had outdoor plans for Sunday knows that it rained, and rained bard, yet fresh-turned earth was observed this morning on the way to the orrtce- One of our agricultural experts ao- vises that sod ground be broken as soon as possible, and that it ba left un touched for a period of several days Da fore disking It or using other mean of chopping up the matted roots and Kraas. By such delay, this expert advise, the soli Is found to be in better condition and can be more easily worked. After all. the advice wb'ch has been given, urging that no one have sod turned under in long ribbons, thus to be left while' cultivation proceeds su perficially In the small amount of loose soil on the surface, . a good many gar deners are observed repeating the , mis take so freauently made last year. It Is the lasy man's way of making a gar den and will have its logical sequence In the production of a lazy garden. Lettuce may be planted at any time s now. The soil best adapted to quiCK growth is a well-fertilized sandy loam Fertilization should be carefully attend ed to, no matter what the character of the soil. As lettuce thrives best in a cool climate, it will be found that the best production will be had here In the spring and summer before, the really JOHN COWPER POWYS WILL GIVE ANOTHER LECTURE SERIES HERE Art and Literature Will Be Sub jects; Talks to Begin Tues day at Multnomah Hotel. John Cowper Powys, eminent art lecturer who gave a series of illum inated studies here last year, will con duct two new courses of four lectures each on art and literature, under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke. The courses will start Tuesday in the ball room of the Multnomah hotel, the afternoon course starting at 8 :30 and the evening course at 8 :30. The following subjects are announced: Afternoon course Greek Art Praxi teles, Tuesday-; ' Florentine Art Leon ardo, Thursday ; Aeschylus Promethe us. Saturday ; Ibsen and Strlndberg, Monday, April 1. Evening course France, Mistress of the Art Life, Wednesday ; Balzac and de Maupassant. Friday ; Dostoievsky. Saturday ; Russia, the New Soul of Europe, Monday, April 1. Mr. Powys lately was staff lec turer on literature and art for theH Oxford, Cambridge, London, Chicago and American University Extension so-' cieties. Since his visit here last year, Mr. Powys has undergone a remarkable surgical operation which has restored his health. . While In the city he will be the guest of Colonel C. E. S. Wood. The month of April will be spent In California, where Mr. Powys will con duct a series of lectures. Japanese Pleads Not Guilty in Liquor Case Thomas K. Tanaka, Japanese liquor dealer, member of the Toms Bros, firm of San Francisco, pleaded not guilty In the federal court this morning when he was arraigned to answer the charge of violating the Reed amendment. He gave 33000 ball. Tanaka is alleged by federal author ities to have been a( the head of a ring of 10 Japanese who shipped liquor to Portland from San Francisco In cans partly filled with beans, and in boxes labeled "candy." Ctaestir Will Buried Oregon City, March 25. The residents of Canby paid their last respects last Saturday to Chester A. Will, one of the town's long-time residents, when they attended the funeral practically In a body. Mr. Will, who had been in ill health for many months, killed himself last Wednesday by shooting. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office, The Journal K W. D i dry weather begins after the first of July. Lettuce may be sown broadcast, but tt la better to drop the seed tn rows about half an Inch deep. Leaf lettuce anouia be gathered as fast aa the leaves get large enough, to use. Head lettuce should be thinned until the plants are rive to aix inches apart. The soil should be worked up as finely aa possible and kept free of weeds. Lettuce can be transplanted, and when that la dona It usually develops a stronger root growth. When transplanting is attempted, how ever, the sou In the cold frame or seed- bed in. which the lettuce has been start ed should be quite moist, so that a little ball of earth will cling to each plant. If the soil into which the plants are to be set is not satisfactorily moist a little water aho uld hs nntireri Intn each hole made ready for the plant. Ye Oregon Grille for Lunch ZZ. 1' a,,, V x -f. L-l STARTING TUESDAY, REGULAR MERCHANTS' LUNCH In the Grille Room, 11 40 cents SPECIAL BUFFET LUNCHEON In the Buffet Room, 11 :30 A. M. to 1 :30 P. M. 25 Cents 25 Cents Entrance to Grille, on Stark Street Entrance to Buffet, on Broadway , V, Easter Music on Victor Records There are 400 Victor record of anthems, hymns, choruses and orations, and these afford you the world's richest programme of sacred music for Eastertide or arty other season. You should have a Victrola in your home, make its purchase surprisingly easy. Our Special Victrola Offer Outfit No. 11 $115 Comprises Cabinet Victro la, Styl 11 (wllO), anl $5 in Records of your choosing. TERMS: Only $5.00 Down and $5.00 Per Month. Our stock of Victrolas includes all that is newest and most desired. Our musically informed salespeople will gladly play any record for you without obligation on your part to purchase. ntyflgvBAlteD Superior Victrola Service MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY - Stores Also at San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles. OTS NO. 2BS GETTING OUT SPRUCE Every conceivable meth od Is being v used to speed up the production of spruce. Auto trucks are being pressed into service everywhere, and this would prove the most efficient, econom ical and speediest if the roads leading into the forests were paved with BITUUTHIC Wa - Bt Oesnsany, Ms,. PoeUaac, Alien Enemy Cases To Be Handled Here larlsdlcUon. Over Man Dismissed Trom Army and Held at Vaaeeaver Bar racks Taken From Seattle Official. Final disposition of casea of alien enemies dismissed from the array and temporarily detained at Vancouver bar racys will be made by the federal au thorities In Portland instead of Seattle, United States Attorney Haney aald to day. This ruling was Issued by Attorney General Gregory following a Joint re quest of Mr. Haney and Clarencs L. Reames. -special assistant to the attor ney general. . There are now about 0 alien enemies who have been dismissed, from the army W v. MARCH 26, WILL SERVE i 4 :30 A. M. to 2 P. M. 40 cents ml wan We APOLLO UNAS LESLIE fdfmS gfaSsW iSUppllGiS ilic coaxes the hoist flavor oiit of cobbing your S at Vancouver barracks. They either will be paroled or Interned, Mr. Haney, aald. Hitherto cases in which - alien ens- " mles were dismissed from the army -nd - detained at Vancouver barracks have , been disposed of by the United States - district attorney In Seattle. Vancou ver s close proximity to Portland will : reduce much expense tn handling these cases here, said Mr. Haney. . .. s Running for Office 9 Consult us for th best in Publicity Work Posters Type and Pictorial. Wood Engraving a Specialty ; F.W.BALTES AND COMPANY "RoIND Reliable Dentistry Wa aaarantse ear work fee 10 fears. Wa will aiaalna your taatb frae and tall yen last what taay j reqnlra and what tt will eqct. I Oatd Creams S3.SO-8l.t0 j Parcslaln Crowns. . . S3.S0-SS.00 ' Qola Fillings 81.00 an US Pull Sat at TaeUi far SS.SO Falnlaas BxtrasUena ....... SOs Sllrar Fllllnas SOa I sirs nay penoael stteaUoa M IttvUewtes ' an won. DR. H. Ts KXwTOIf. Prop. Opsa Xvaatncs Catil 10. Boston Painless Dentists Between 4th and Sin en Waahtntte St. Makers of 1in Peihtiko Stark at Second Maw 178. A 1781 Portland Hotels The Multnomah Hotel Is Doing Its Part for a Greater Portland. It Is a Progressive Hotel for Progressive Men Tba Seward Is a saw. saodara sad aia cantli appointed botal, poaaaastas ooe of of tba most beaaUful corns r lotrtriat ta . tba North wast. Locatad at 101b aa4 aider streets, opposite Olds. Wertawa KIds's bis dspertBwet store, la baarl el rat ail and tbaatre diatrlet. Bataa, II sad sp. Baa meets alt trains. "W" ear also runs tram Uaioa UejK direct la HOTEL SEWARD. , W. U. SEWARD, Pre. - 5 New Arrivals, in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel p KATES $1 A DAT AND 1717 C W. Cornelius, President ; U. E. Fletcher, Manager : Park and Alder. Portland. Or. m If Mm L '"I" ''r : Mini? Cornelius , A Asederate.a'rteed Hotel ef Merit . ft HOTEL CLIFFORD - ssl fJtavrtaM at. at Cast Btxtfe , 14 ';'! '-J .- Lo held la Borne. . JET- !! 'll1 I Hi IH II ! U I II ill 1IM I I jllt'MUHIIInin tMHI I HHII IHnillMUIMUIMl HI IIM' :H I f3 ailiilllltlliiUliHMIIIliliMMlilUiiiUuliMMUIMili LM rex Jsj 114 a. Wesk aa r v