THE OREGON' DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY JANUARY 28; 1919.
I
r
M
TOWN TOPICS
JOTJB9AL TRAVEL BUREAU
TrarsJsr to ail points of tb United Statas
r abroad aboald take adrantaso of xpTicn-d
tnfarmatioa ud serrics offered throusb Tba
Orecoa Journal Trarai BnutL In penoiu charts
f Doner B. Saith. Bailruad ticksts sad tUm
. ship bookfocs imtl Folates axchanc issued.
liUormstiOD giroa recmTdiqc passporta.
TODAT8 FORECASTS
Portland and icinltj Tonight and Wednes
day fair; variable wind.
.Orecon and Wahinton Tonfcht and Wed
nesda? fair 4 moderate southwesterly winds.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The prewar i moderately low in w extern Can
ada, tbe lake -raaioa, the Obis New En-
. land, and southern California,. Orer the remain
der of the country hih presture prsrsifc, with
tilhat teadinss in aouthraxtrm Idaho. Precipi
tation hit occurred In British Columbia and ex
treme northwestern WsjUiington. Elsewhere the
weather baa remained fair. The weather a much
imurin parts of the northern Rocky mountain
rrrfon knd in Arrzona. and ia ranch colder in
southern I'tah. A Chinook wind la bio win in
Montana. The temperature is abo.s normal orer
th greater part of the country, the excess betas
greatest in Msotana and the adjacent Canadian
provinces. liDWARU L WELL3.
OBSERVATIONS
-I'aiMr.
STATIONS
if !
kskef. Or
. Ronton, Mus, .......
Obiceao. 111
I)eatr, Colo.
ltaaUM iinen, Iowa
Kesjle. Alaska . . .
Frevio, Cal. . r
(ialtieaton, Texas
Helena, Mont. ,
. Huron, S. It ,
Kansas City. Mn. ......
knoxTilld, Tenn
' 1m, Anesles, t'aL
Marahfteld. Or
.MemphU, Tenn. .......
New Orleans, La.
Knr Tort City
'Nome. Alaska 1 ,
North Head. Wash
Oklahoma t'ity. Ok la. . ,
PittaburB, Pa ,
Portland. Or. ..."
Prince Albert, Sask...,
ht. I.ouis, Mo
Ht.. Paul, Minn
Belt I ke City, Utah. . .
8a Francisco, Cal. . . ,
Seattle, Waal).
Spokane, Wash ,
. Tampa, Fla,
Tanana. Alaska
--Vancouver. B. C. . . . . ,
Walla Walla, Wash
M ashtngton. D. C
'42
44
46
as
6:!
-20
2
0
8S
44
H
6
7
62
62
64
60
60
60
60
50
2fl
64
40
42
62
60
46
6S
-38
42
60
66
26
B0
a 2
26
28
42'
60
28
22
32
40
62
80
S
64
34
4'
32
36
83
- 8
36
18
'26
48
44
32
54
'42
40
32
si
31
V
C. 3
0
O
o
0
0
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'Afternoon report of preceding day.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
, on Sale at
Bosinesa Office, The Journal
.Poor Brake- at Fault An automobile
belonging: to the National Laundry
company and In charge of Frank Crib
ben of 131 Kast Eighteenth street, was
. stopped in its flight down the Stout
street hill Monday, when tt ran into a
machine belonging to the Alder Sheet
Metal works, parked several blocks far
ther' down. In his signed report at po
lice headquarters, Cribben admitted the
machine has defective brakes. He said
, he turned the wheels against the curb
while making a delivery and that when
1 he returned he saw the machine lodged
! against another down the hUL. Cribben
was charged with operating an auto
mobile with defective brakes by Officer
Kelly. Both machines were badly dam
.aged. Easlen StaM Returns Knslgn Jacob
' 3. Stahl, formerly professor at IXced col
lege. Is renewing acquaintances on the
campus during a lull in his military ex-
- periences. Ensign Stahl left Reed at
, the outbreak of war and was soon seek
ing adventure on a subrchaser. Failing
to find excitement on the high seas, he
. became thlef petty officer at the naval
"'training station at Seattle. With the
cessation of hostilities abroad Ensign
Stahl was transferred to the U. S. S. 8.
Kose, a revenue cutter which begins
activities from Astoria in a few days.
' Reed students are urging the naval of
ficer to return to his professorial posi
tion. - Singing Class to Meet This evening,
at -Central library, room A, 16 of the
late' standard songs will be sung en
masse by the audience. The program
' ' cemfjiences at 8 o'clock and Includes
- Penn'S "The Magic of Your Eyes," Fay
? Paster's "Love in Absence," "The Amer-
leans Come" and the popular song of
peace. "Ring Out, Sweet Bells of Peace."
The meeting is under the direction of
th Schumann society and anybody In-
terested In music is welcome to Join
this Tuesday night class in singing the
latest standard popular music There
are no charges and word sheets are dis
tributed to those interested, free of
charge. .
Balllngnam Visitor Dead John J,
Jamleson, age 60, a retired business man
of Bellingham, Wash., died in his room
' -at the Imperial hotel Monday afternoon
Mr. Jamleson came to this city from his
home about a month ago to undergo
medical treatment at the Portland Surgl
cal hospital, and was staying at the
Imperial. The coroner was notified and
- after examination announced that death
' was due to a complication of diseases.
The body was taken to the morgue and
will be sent to Bellingham.
, Injured By Automobile Knocked down
by an automobile which was shoved
ttcross the sidewalk in a collision with
i another car on Morrison street between
. -Front and First, M. B. Kain, who re
sides at, the Edel Brau hotel, 21AMorri-
son street, suffered severe injuries to his
hip and leg. A machine parked on Mor
rison street was struck by a light de-
.' livery truck driven by David Koyle of
COZY
DAIRY
LUNCH
823 Washington 8U
Near Sixth
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
We Never Close
K ST OP EVERYTHING
ST MODERATE PRICES
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chop. Stews,
Chicken, Ftsh. Clams. Eggs. Etc.. 15-20-25c-
"Ah! This is the bread
It has the HOME
taste."
"Yea, Indeed It Hasx ..
; IT IS
1
Bkk
' ' 1 "HT3
ft
S4C East Alder street. Roy Ie. who Was
attempting to pass between tke parked
machine and a Sunny side car, first
struck . the streetcar,, which threw Ms
machine Into the parked car, driving it
up on the sidewalk and striking Kain.
Laborer B-lesi Saddemly Attacked by
heart disease while waiting; for a train
at the North Bank station, John Dolan,
a laborer 45 years of age. died suddenly
Monday afternoon. The man was on his
way to a position secured for him by.
the United States Employment Bureau.
He was carried to the baggage room, and!
the ambulance called, but he died before
it arrived. The body was turned over
to the coroner. Dolan's relatives live
in Ottawa, Canada.
YeaUu Are Mlaaiag "Frenchy" Shoe
maker, 15 years of age, who has been
employed at the Union station, and who
resides with his parents at 9243 Fifty
fifth avenue southeast, has been missing
since Friday. Romoe Tyler, years of
age, left his home at 499 East Seven
teenth street some time Sunday and has
not yet returned. He is described as
having light complexion, light hair and
hazel eyes.
Mutt Keep Off Walks Acting upon
advice from, the city engineer the police
will arrest all motorcycle and automo
bile drivers who operate their machines
over the sidewalk between the Liberty
Temple and the postoffice building. Since
the Liberty Temple was built the police
have been allowing mall trucks to run
over the sidewalk, but the city engineer
has found that this practice is ruining;
the walk.
Trainman Is Dragged Vern Beard,
27, a trainman employed by the R. R.,
L. & P. company, was found unconscious
In his room at the Rowland hotel, 207
Fourth street, Monday night. The po
lice removed Beard u Oood Samaritan
hospital, where It is reported he is suf
fering from an overdose of morphine
and,. cocaine. Charles Colburn is held
by the police on a charge of giving
Beard the drug.
Odd Fellows to Meet A gathering of
members of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows will be held Wednesday
night at Montavllla, to witness the con
ferring of the third degree upon a class
of candidates by Villa lodge No. 124.
Hassalo lodge has been especially in
vited and all members of the order will
be welcome. Max Barell will have
charge of the banquet.
Fish Treat Promised Portland's fts,h-
consuming public will be offered a rare
treat Wednesday morning at the mu
nlcipal fish market, according to Com
missioner BIgelow. A large shipment
of rrosen smalt has been received and
will be sold three pounds for 10 cents,
or $1.50 per box. Commissioner BIge
low has made arrangements for nearly
20,000 pounds of smelt.
Military Dance Postponed Because
of Dr. Sommer'a request that dances be
deferred until the influenza epidemic
should have subsided, the dance to have
been given by Company H. Third. Ore
gon Provisional regiment, at the Armory
Wednesday night, has been postponed
for one week, according to announce
ment or Sergeant Hatton this morning,
ranged by the Portland War Camp Com
munity service for soldiers and sailors
of .the city since the influenza epidemic,
broke out anew is . announced "for
Wednesday night. It will be given at
the B Nal B'rith- club, under direction
of Mrs. Thomas O'Day, the hostess. If
conditions permit the regular semi-week
ly events of this nature will be con
tlnued thereafter.
Sentence Is Suspended Harry K.
Green, accused of raising a check and
cashing it at Cherry's store in Washing
ton street, was allowed, to plead guilty
to larceny in the municipal court Mon
day and was sentenced to a year in the
county Jail- The sentence was suspend
ed on condition that he get a job. keep
It and contribute to the support of his
wire and child;
Lecture for Girls Dr. Louise Rlchter,
one of the lecturers sent out by the war
department to addres? women and girls
on the social emergency, will speak
Wednesday evening at the Woodlawn
M. -E. church ; at 8 o'clock. Owing to
the nature of the address it will be for
women and girls only. The church Is
at Tenth and Highland streets.
Officer Tally Out Again Officer W
S. Tully has been assigned to work in
the traffic department by Chief John
son. Tully sustained a froctured hip sev
eral months ago when an automobile
struck his motorcycle while he was an
swering an emergency calL , Tully Is to
take accident reports.
Hotel Convention Bated The twice
postponed convention of the Oregon
State Hotel Men's association, to which
have been Invited hotel men of Oregon
Washington. California and lalaho, has
finally been scheduled for February 24
and 25.
Arts and Crafts Lecture The last of
the talks given by Dr. Joseph IC Hart
at the Art Museum, under the auspices
of the Arts and, Crafts society, will be
given at 4:ao Wednesday afternoon.
The subject is "The New Arts of the
New Peace."
Steamer Iralda, for St. Helens and Rai
nier, daily at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder
street J Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :S0 p.
m. Aav.
Stsamef Jessie Harkins, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at
2 vp. m. Adv.
few Wholesale Fish Market Fresh
Columbia river smelt daily, 4ow price.
Geo. Plancich company, 310 Davis street.
Phone Broadway 1630. Adv.
The Banjo Danelng Club will give an
informal dancing party at Cotillion hall
Thursday evening, January 30. Adv.
Br. Calvin S. White has resumed prac
tice. 415 Selling bldg. Telephone Main
711. Adv.
Barbers' Manganese Steel Raiors, spe
cial S2. Portland Cutlery Co., 86 Sixth
street, near Stark. Adv.
Will; party s who paid a deposit on
house" for rent at 734 East Clinton,
please call East 686? Adv.
Hill Military Academy Spring term
opens Monday, February 3. 1919. Make
reservations at once. Adv.
Br. Frank VcCaaley has resumed
practice. Marshall 4314. Adv.
Br. Whiteside has returned. 907 Jour
nal builidng. Adv.v
Mr. Pittock's Ulness
Has Become Critical
1
The condition of H. L. Pittock, pub
lisher of the Oregonian, has taken a
turn for the worse, according to a state
ment Issued from his Imperial heights
home today.; Until a few days ago
Mr. Pittoek was reported as showing a
slight improvement. Complications have
Bet in and his condition has been grow
ing" more critical hourly.
""Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our stneerest
thanks for the kindness and sympathy
extended and shown to us and " for the
many beautiful floral offerings sent
during our bereavement and loss of
our son "Corsan." The sunlight these
kind antn hrnmrhi . will 1
cherished by us. Mr. and Mrs. R. c.
Dolph and family.
, We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and tokens of sym-
and passing from this to the beautiful
1 44a . aVi asi jsi si J a , - tlaal M . w
..10 uuTuim m our mue aaugnter jsva
May- Mr. and Mrs. Henry PowelL 1077
Last Twenty-eifihth street north.
PERSONAL MENTION
6o!dle PublUhes' Book
Four years of foreign service on the
Tpres salient; with the 16th Canadian
Scottish regiment, six tnonth in an
English hospital with shell shotT wounds
and . Invalided home to Vancouver, B.
C Is the record of Captain Howard
Goodwin, a lumberman from Wisconsin,
who has come down fio Portland for a
sort of lark, and to interest folks tn his
new book. "Civilised Warfare," which
he is having published.
Captain Goodwin left his lumber In
terests to enlist in, tbe Canadian army
shortly after the war began and he
saw almost constant fighting until he
was wounded. In about two weeks
more he expects to be mustered out of
the service, when he will go horns to
Wisconsin, mighty glad to get back to
lumbering. ,
Captain Goodwin's book is a record of
some of the actual happenings. ' Illus
trated with pictures which he took in
1915 before kodaks were prohibited, on
the battle front. The book follows the
battle from the front line trenches,
showing a picture at the beginning,
others taken at lr minute Intervals
Captain Goodwin is accompanied byl
M. T. Devereaux, also a soldiec in the
Canadian army just back from the
trenches. .Mr. Devereaux registered
from "Plug Street, Belgium," on the
Seward hotel register.
Picture In Magazine
Dee Wright was carrying the Feb
ruary number of Popular Mechanics
around la his pocket at the Impelal this
morning, and his particular friends he
let look on page 259. on which was
a picture of himself and a sketch about
JrTmself and Mrs. Wright climbing
Mount Adams on horseback last Labor
day. The horse on which Wright rode
to the summit is now 10 years old. Dee
began to teach it mountain climbing
when it was a 2-year-old, so that it is
now as sure footed as a mountain goat.
The Wrights were the first persons who
ever accomplished the feat of riding to
the top of Adams,
Lumbermen Attend Hearing
Lumbermen from over the state are
filling the hotels today to attend the
rate hearing of the Portland district
freight agents' traffic committee being
held at the Multnomah.
Auditor Msits City
William Eldred. senior auditor of the
enforcement division of the United
States food administration for the Pa
cific Northwest, has arrived in Portland
to attend the food administration furni
ture sale. He is staying at the Seward.
K. L. Cardie, railroad man from Spo
kane, Is visiting at the Multnomah.
James Sims, who owns a ranch down
in the McKenzie country, has come up
to look Portland over. Mr. Sims 13
Staying at the Imperial.
J. P. Blann. stockman from Mitchell,
is staying at the New Perkins.
Howard Dana of Raymond, Wash.,
and C. H. Cunningham of Hoqulam are
in Portland attending the rate hearing.
They are staying at the Benson
Albert Dunbar, prominent Astoria
citizen, is Raiting at the Imperial.
J. L. Clark, former Judge from Rai
nier, is visiting at the Cornelius.
H. , L. El wood of Medford is a guest
at the Washington.
Major John M. Williams is at the
Nortonia from Camp Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Beldan of Du
pont are guests at the Carlton.
Fred Vogel, merchant and grain
dealer from Welser, Idaho, is staying at
the Multnomah for a few days.
II. H. Tracy and D. W. Holmes of
Corvallls are registered at the Oregon.
d. W. Luce, prominent official of the
Southern PacifltvRallway company, ac
companied v by his secretary, E. Ray
Wilmore, are guests at the Portland.
II. G. Newport, contractor from Her
miston, is staying at the New Perkina,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cain of Aberdeen
are visiting at the Benson. Mr. Cain
i? in the lumber industry.
William Paulman, banker from Baker,
is a guest at the Imperial.
D. F. Coleman, merchant from Car
son. Wash., is staying at the Cornelius.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson of Harris
burg, Or., is a guest at the Washing
ton. R. Bremacombe, a prominent real es
tate dealer of Butte, Mont., accompanied
by his wife and daughter, are staying
at the Nortonla.
S. Layton of St, Helens is a guest at
the Carlton.
M. L. Thompson, rancher and store
keeper at Carson, is spending; a 'few
days at tho Portland.
George Brumbaugh of Astoria is reg
istered at the Nortonia.
Mrs. Joseph C Tyler, prominent so
ciety woman from t Seattle, la a guest
at the Portland. .
OWNER OF VIE IS"
SCORED BY MOTHERS
V . - : : l -: : ' ' .a. -j
OF BOYS WHO STOLE
Six Lads Arrested on Charge of
Stealing 112 Bottles and Sev
eral Jars of Liquor.
Six boys have been arrested by the
detective bureau as the alleged purloln
ers of Eugenio Bisio's 112 bottles of
wine, and the police say before they are
through with the case they may have
to arrest four more.
Bisio alleges that while his wife war
at the hospital and he was visiting his
brother, boys "broke into his basement
and stole his four-year-old liquor. He
says they dug; a tunnel under the house.
Besides the 112 bottlees. Bisio says he
misses four jars of cherry whiskey and
one barrel of wine. " -,
Two of the mothers appeared at po
lice headquarters and sharply criticised
Bisio for having liquor, and also, for
leaving it , "wflera boys could get it."
(.According to the arresting officers, the
hoys have admitted their thefts.
The boys are said to have been doing
a "land office" business with several
local soft-drink establishments, -and the
police say they have the names of the
men who bought the liquor from' the
boys. Warrants may be sworn out for
the arrest of the proprietors. Bisio re
sides at 699 Tenino street. . "
Portland Symphony. Orchestra, Hetlig
theatre. WMlnmuiav am Ton a - J,
Dentan, conductor; Wlnnifred Lugrin
foafd 385cAdvS!eat8 D ' 76C
Dry Measure Is Put
Through Wisconsin
By a Unique Coup
Not to be outdone by dry workers in
over half of their sister states, prohibie
tion leaders In Wisconsin succeeded ij
placing their state in the dry column, on.
record for national prohibition.
On the day that the bill was to- be
acled upon by the legislature over 1000
dr leaders of the state attended the
rreettng of the legislature and by suc
cessfully elu-ling those who would have
the bill go through the usual custom of
committee routine, resorted to old time
looby method and made quick work of
their mission.
The campaign that put Wisconsin in
the dry list was handled by R. P. Hutton,
as state superintendent. Mr. Hutton was
formerly state superintendent fdr the
dry workers In Oregon.
A telesram from Mayor Baker, indors
ing prohibition, was one of the strong
arguments which was used with effect
upen the Wisconsin legislature.
Veteran Soldier Dies
Roseburg, Jan. 28. Thomas Blrklmer,
a veteran of the Soldiers' -Home, died at
the age of 71 at the home hospital Sun
day. He was a private in Company A,
Second Iowa cavalry, and was admitted
to the home October 16, 1918, from Port
land. He was a former conductor of the
S. P. Co., having been retired a short
time ago and was on- the pension list.
He was a native of Ohio.
$10,000,000 Worth of
Spruce Equipment Is
Up at Federal Sale
. - ' t'rv:
. Disposal of the entire equipment of
the United States Spruce Production
corporation, with an aggregate value
of $10,000,000 is now being made by the
government authorities. -
Most of the material of this divison
is located at Vancouver, making the
greatest collection of material meant
solely for spruce production ever gath
ered together.
Representatives of the sales board
handling the immense task of dispos
ing of this large amount of material
are located at Vancouver, issuing passes
to prospective bidders and showing the
machinery for public lnspectloru
Included in this amount of materia)
is close to 20,000 gross tons of rails.'
most of them new and varying; in weight
from 16 to 80 pounds. v This material
is gathered In four points; Vancouver,
Earllngton and Whiskey Creek, Wash
ington and Portland. Or.
Other equipment Includes:
Logging blocks, cable, general logging
equipment, water tanks, oil tanks,
donkey engine Bleds, gasoline saws,
wood pipe, wrought iron pipe, machine
tools, blacksmith tools, carpenter tools,
tool steel, dry kiln trucks, lumber dol
lies, instruments, bunks, bedding, cloth
ing, groceries, lumber trucks, sledges,
wedges, jacks and office furniture.
City's .Traffic aws
Land Three in Jail
While 19 Are Fined
Three Jail sentences were included
in the penalties meted out Monday by
Municipal Judge Rossman to alleged
violators of the city's trafic laws. L. E.
Maftln. a street car conductor was fined
$25 and sentenced to serve One day in
jail when found guilty of driving 40
miles per hour .past children playing
near the street. He Was riding a mo
torcycle. Fast driving brought a (15
fine and five-hour . jail sentence for V.
H. Cornutt and. a $10 fine and 10-hour
jail sentence for Jack Wilson.
Bench Warrants were issued for the
rearrest of G. Lawrence, J. A. Hill,
R. F. Miller and Louis Solarl, who
failed to appear for trial.
The fines follow: I. Osakada, $25; I.
Scott Mail Orders
Mall orders are being accepted for
concert of Henri Scott, famous bari
tone of the Metropolitan opera company.
Auditorium. Friday night. January 31.
Seat sale opens Wednesday. Sherman
Clay's. Prices SOc, 75c $1. hlllbOn-
White Lyceum Bureau. Broadway bldg.
Adv. - .
Fire BeUs
Best Grade 6-in
Bells, Each
ij5S
Place Your Order Now
Third Street
Electric Store
224 H Third St.,
Near Salmon ,
shone Main SOBS
Opp. Plaza Block
Prize Two-Step Contest
Oaks Roller Rink
Wednesday Night,
January 29th
Open to AH Skaters
CASH PRIZES
Band Music Take Cars
First and Alder Sts.
C. Adams. $17.50; Harry Oakty and
CkNMrge AboV $12.60 each ; J W. Rio.
Wt L. Vinson. F.S. Knight,- O. Under;
J., McCorly. Diclr Waller and A. C.r Me
Cam mack, $10 each; R. J. Lucia, Xfed A.
Routleld. A. Stober, J. B.Ot,t nd Jo
seph Ginini, $5 each.
Editorial Staff of
- Greeters 'Special'.
v Are Elected Here
At a meeting of the board of gov
ernors of the Oregon Greeters at the Im
perial hotel Sunday night, metnbers of
the" editorial Staff Of the Greeters' Con
vention Special, to be published May 1.
in preparation for the big national
Greeters convention in June, . were
elected. " "
W, E. Metzger will be editor-in-chief,
with' George Ilunlock. Charles Van
Duyne and Ross Finnegan as associ
ates..' " "' ' Li '
Other members of the staff are Eddie
Hiller. C. G. Miller of Salem; L. R.
Snodgrass of La Grande, Douglas Fuller
of Salem, Mrs. G. O. Madison. F. W.
Beach, Ray Clark, Trig Newman and J.
L Weaver. O. O. Madison and Charles
G. Schreiter will have charge of the
business end of the publication, A. N.
Pierce will be advertising manager and
K. E. Edmonds advertising representa
tive. A. E. Holcombe will be in charge
of circulation. .
A meeting of all the Oregon Greeters
has been called by President Schreiter
tonight at 8 :30 at the Benson, when
committees will be appointed to have
charge of the convention. -
Business Is Light
To Close Tostoff ice
Roseburg, JanSs Official notice has
been received here that the postoffice at
Edehbower, two miles north of this city,
will be discontinued after January 31.
Since the establishment of a
rural free delivery through the Eden-
bower section the office does not pay
for maintenance and will be closed;. J.
W. Tollman has been In charge Of the
office since the resignation of the regu
larly appointed postmistress. Miss Cm
tenden. . .
Election Contest
Opens in St. Helens
St. Helens. Jan. 28. A recount of the
votes cast fn the November election to
determine If W. J. Fullerton. Demo
cratic candidate, was legally elected
BY
OWNER!
Not REAL ESTATE DEALER
.
Sacrifice Sacrifice
X An toe Owaer ef CoasldetaMa Property
la tae states ei ureses ana waning
tea and Use te Extreme Clretm
tasees Tkat Have Arises. I Asa
. Foreed to Dispose of Hams st ,
Sacrificed KedseUos. v '
: Whftat Farm
, Appl Orchard '
Apartment House
One 8-Room House and lot
One 5-Room Bungalow
One Store Build ins
Excellent Timber Tract
Desirable Acreage Close in .
Brick Garage
Irvington Home Property
Iaveatlgste asd Convince Yourself Tkat
A Dove statements are correct
602 SPALDING BUILDING
POKTLATfD, OBEOOIC
FUN ERAL S
fe' V&i&pl
MILLE&
Beautiful'
gray or "
black adult
casket, kearse,
box, 2 autos
mbalminc ' and
refined ' serrica
for
Funerals If desired for $20, $40. $0.
Higher priced funerals In proportion.
We manufacture caskets.
Lady Assistant
Beautiful Funeral Chapel
$ - i
TBACST
MILL ER & . TRA CEY
Mala 1 891 Independent Fsaeral Directors . ... '
Wathlsgtos at Flla SU, Between tk asd Ut Sts m Wett Side
HATinr Ar sift Farsl avlaet iaeladoa aseelal embalalag for shipmest llf
Mllll - - ' . . -
I1WIIUU
desired) to aay part ef tka Valted States,
Joint Savings Accounts
Have Advantages Worthy of Your Notice
If you are not
Fainiliar with them
Consult bur
'Savings Department
National Baku
Fit mml Jaar, Stnt
mi mmm
A Pleasant Place
for a quiet business confer
ence is the
III IWF-'B" WsJLmmJ'H
( ! ill PEf
W At X
Portland Grill
Appetizing toods, well and
quickl.vervea. . : . '
Take our out-of-town waller
there.. , - r,
- Lunch 12 to 2, 50c
IHePorflmidHolel
THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH
The Last Week of Our January
1 ? -i&mS'm
Ti ' J Co 1
All Departments Included
With the closing days of this great sale every section of the store has been
searched in the endeavor to find all odd lots, broken lines, remnants and
surplus lots. All such goods have been repriced fonimmediate disposal. The
saving possibilities thus placed before our patrons are far and beyond the
ordinary savings that will not be possible for another twehe-month, - Don't
YOU fail to take advantage of these offerings. r I f)
FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT GOME SEE THE
riandsoiiie Goats-
$18.00-:-''
Which We Have
Repriced to Sell
This Sale for.,.
They Are the Seasons Choicest Models in Fashionable
Velours and Wool Cheviots Coats "Selling Regularly to
Double the Above Figures, -
Truly, the creation of Fashion, saved from the price-cutter's attention until the
isr Handsome Coats of fine quality velours and wool cheviots in "styles with or with
out fur collar.. Sizes from 16 to 48 in black, green, navy, brown and taupe. For .your
benefit, come and see them. If you do you'll not leave -without purchasing one.
unusual price reduction will prove a temptation few women
will be
able
Th
to resist.
Housekeepers
Will Quickly Profit
by These
Underpriced Items
Seamless Sheets $1.48Each
f Durable quality,. ?2x90 inches
Fringed Towels 11c Each
They come .16x36 inches
, Unbleached 'and Honeycomb
18-inch Toweling 39c Yd.
Heavy All-Linen Crash
.,: 'fFoweling in plain white
White Bed Spreads $3.48
Extra heavy and large ;
Cotton Blankets $2.48 Pr,
Gray Blankets 64x76 inches
Your Choice ' at
25caYARD
Best Standard Quality
4
Ginghams .
All Desirable Styles and Colors
Cotton Suitings
Plain and Stripe Styles
Muslin Cambric
Of Fine Soft Finish
? . White Nainsook ,
36-inch, fine soft finish. All' to go fr
at, yard v. ......... &0 C
Store Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
. Saturdays-
at 9 A. M.
mmm sssSB1bWSsSSBBSssWS- ,sSSw" --'W.--'
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
it 530 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
over his Republican opponent. Martin
white, was begun In the circuit court
Monday morn I nr. Fullerton won out
over White by the narrow margin of
three votes and White Instituted the
contest proceedings. The recount in
five precincts rave Fullerton a further
lead of three votes-
retold
A W
Eyesight
SPECIALISTS
"Where the Best"
Eyeglasses Are Made
And where a better cx-
amination of your eyes
.means that you pet just
the kind of glasses that
are needed.
Hopkins- Optical Co.
306-307 Mort.n tldg.
try
Wa Koaraartae est 'of for 10
feara. We will aaaaitits four taste
Ira aad tali m jnat ba taay
raqvua ana wasi u wiu cost. .
IS Orewn SS.BO-fS.00 i
rorcwam orewns. . . ss.SO-SS.SO
(HM rilllnea, Si.so ens up '
all sat ef Vast far. . . . . . ss.OO
ainisas aiirsHMa, ...... .SO
Hrsr fMlnsa . . . . so
1 sie amy panoaaj attaaUoa so
tn. n. r. kkwtow. rroa,
Opsa Xrsnicsa rjnta 10
Boston Painless Denthts
atsssaw Sth an4 Sift en Washington St.
r
ButtrrKijLirO
I worth ttnt mllsa V l ' f
If fr I use ne ethar. Ji
.:. i I
Rheumatum
I. te a s e, Selatles,
stpraJsed Bseks, etc.,
seeettf ally tr e a I d,
Ctnplf It yaaarai
nraetiee. f
tittle rail .. .,...
Hoaae ealla l.t
Coaflaemeat eases
foe . .....fit
Dr. N. C HADICn
til sad tlS Dko
UKtae fboae stsia tl$
Maaidasea JUat i01
Y. M. C. A. College
' Preparatory School
. t . . Day and Night
Small classes and intensive
instruction permit unusually
rapid progress.' J
Accredited to all colleges
and universities on the Pa
cific Coast.
New term opens February
1st, 50 discount to re-,
turned soldiers.
Enroll now. . Call or write.
. Division A, Room 416
. Y. M. C A. Portland
VDAY NIC! IT
Baitinett and Secretarial Courses,
Bookkeeping, Typewrltinr, Short
band, Penmanship, Spelling, Arith
metic. -
Other Business Courses.
Salesmanship class beginning.
Pboaa- Main' 8700 A-6561
AddwDiv. A, Y.M. C. A.
Portland
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATICri
v ACCOUNTANCY CLASS
Opens February 5 th
Will complete course in time to
enter Junior Class next October.
Y.M.C.A.NightSchool
- i bit a, rontLxvo
AUTO-TRACTOR
; SCHOOL
Day and Nisht
. Practical Shop and laboratory In.
struct ion.
Prepare now for sprlnar and sum
mer demands.
llEDUCKD RATES TO BT"..
TtRHFD KOLDIEUS. MEMBtU
HIP IH T rBEK. ,
'' Por Detailed Information
aVddrsiS T. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL
Dlv. A, Office 111 .
Portland, , Orefoa
STOP IT!
Concha and sore lungs often develop
TOP IT WITH
Ka.VaerL Cold and Luns
Relief
4 JTsw DlaverT oM Oi'v at 15
lit asd falmoa bts.
' .... V