Tin; ohiigon daily jounuAL, poktu:;d, Tuesday, march ici:
ETJEMY ALIEN IS
AGAIN
IN TROUBLE
Wolfgang Langscheidt, Who Es-
' caped JaJ Here Arrested 10
San Francisco. ,
Wolffana- - Lahcscheldt. alien enemy,
wf Moaned from the Multnomah county
: jail September 2. 191. haa been arrested
in San Kranclso pn the charge of lar--ceny.
This Information was received thle
- morning by Iromlajratlon Inspector v il
? Ham F. Watklns. who wired Ban Fran
r Cisco police to hold Lanfscheldt for the
; federal authorities.
lAmrscheldt, said to be - a German
alien, 28 years old, waa arrested once be-
f ore since, his escape from the jail In
: Portland. - He was charged with falling
to register fo'r military , service by the
I police la. Merced. Cal., but waa released
from J II after a few days' sentence and
eluded immigration officers, who did not
, learn his identity until he had -been
; freed.
lAngacheldt's escape from the Multno
mah Jail waa abundant in picturesque
'details. He climbed from the seventh
floor to the' ground through the elevator
shaft and along cornices on the outside
of the building. He Is known under sev-
' eral aliases, among them Hagen, Eden
- and Anderson.
SOLDIERS APE DUE
x AT 2 O'CLOCK TODAY
(Coauaacd Treat Fin One)
be met at the station by their relatives
'and friends and the Multnomah Guard
t band. Following the meeting which will
; be allowed to run about half an hour
' the men will march to the Liberty Tem
ple where acting Mayor Bigelow will
4 give an address of welcome. They will
then be shown about the city in auto
mobiles until o'clock, or be. given
theatre tickets. At 6 o'clock the com-
- mlttee will take all of the boys who may
" not be invited to dinner by hospitable
Portlanders to one of the hotels fo
. dinner. Persons who wish to invite one
of the soldiers to a home dinner may
find him at the Liberty Temple be
,tween 6 and 4:30.
juanee at Jieuimrmiu
i r jinnM tv tmva will meet at The
Auditorium at 7:80 for a big dance to
-v.i.Vi alt n9 ih unM trm whn hfl.Vi Tk-
turned without being formally enter
tained and .all marines and sailors are
especially invited. A good orchestra will
be furnished. Mothers who can spare
the time this afternoon are asked to bake
a cake and leave it at the Liberty tem
ple or take it to The Auditorium to be
served with the punch which will be
furnished during the dancing. Home-
'wnmAm s. V a M an4r1ttllv nnnnlsr with
the boys.
At 2 o'clock Wednesday morning the
train leaves for Camp Lewis where the
men will be discharged within the next
week or so.i ,
Mb of tbe 48th Coming
According to railroad, officials, the de
tachment of the Forty-eighth regiment,'
coast artillery, which is on its way to
Camp Lewis from Newport News
through Portland, will arrive at the
Union station some time Thursday morn
ing, prooamy aroui i o ciock, as nearly
as can be forecast now. On the train
.are 148 men. of the. old regiment and
17 men "61, Newport News .casual corn
pany 238. More definite information can
be given on this train when it comes
farther west. , -
: MEN COMING WITH
THE 49TH C. A. C.
- 1 m
b ni 7
TREMENDOUS
IIP PICTURE, TfttfT jy
WILL UVE
I 11
I
Thousands have
seen it ' been
thrilled by it
are talking about
it are sendine
packed., houses
in it !
to see it
too big
words.
It's
for
TODAY
Port land has.
cone wild, over
this tremendous
new production.
It surpasses any
thing the fans
had seen on the
screen.
SEE IT
' Special Orchestra
V. Huber, Conducting
Shows start at it, 12:45, 2:30,
. ;. 4:15. 6, 7:45.'9:30.
; Admissioif, 25c. Lbgcs, ' 50c
-These prices for this
production only; '..
" Shoshone, 'Idaho, March 23. One hun
dred and thirty-two men of the Forty
ninth regiment. C. A. CV who Are due
to arrive in Portland this after
noon at -2 olock on their way to Camp
Lewis to be discharged, Include repre
eenta tires from towns In almost every
nook and cranny of the Northwest, but
the majority of the soldiers are from
Oregon points. The complete roster . is
as follows;- V;'-.. j ' f
Major Maginis, commanding; George
M. Blake, Bellingham: Mascel Brtsson,
Portland: John O. Beveridge, Portland;
Rober Burton. Yakima J. Harold S. Burk
hart, Cpokane ; Raleigh M. Cox, : Wenat
ehee: Fred W. Craystal. Astoria: James
B. Carry. White Salmon ; Chester R.
Davis, Sutherlin ; Clyde Denny, Corval
11; Oeden L. Dickens, John Day; Rob
ert Dillard. Marshfield ; Frederick G.
Elder. Portland ; Frank EHxel, Sublim
ity; Claua Ericsson, Beaverton; George
U Freldlln, Yakima; William K. Frank,
Port Foster ; Andrew ; Gailuszo. Port
land ; A. W, Gayauakas, Seattle ; Charles
O. Glass. Portland ; Carl J. Green,
Bothell ; Sydney Greaves.- Seattle ; Wil
liam Guasman, Vancouver ; Charles C.
Grunisa, Blue River ; Kupulina Hamil
ton, Nespelam Harry O. Hart. Auburn,
Wash.; Leo H. Haw, Jamison; Carr J.
Howell. Olympia, Wash. : John W. Hunt.
Portland ; Clarence K. Irby. Baker ; Reu
ben A. Johnson, Wyethj Axel F. John
son, Gresham ; Frank E. Johnson, Dar
rincton. Wash. : Euerene W. Jovce. Soo-
kane ; Clarence B. Kimball, Walla Walla ;
George-, is. K-ingr. Portland; Howard ti.
Kline. SeatUe ; William T. Kline, Arling
ton, Wash. ; John T. Latin. Sedro Wool
ley, Wash. : Cheater C. Ltnsey," HcCue,
Wash. ; William T. Loudon. Toppenlsh ;
Ernest Lynch, Portland ; Rea Madoie,
Portland ; LeRoy M. Maine, Tillamook ;
Fred Marlett. Portland ; Victor R. Mor
gan, La Grande; Steven A. McCdnnell,
Oregon City ; John B. McCoskrle, Walla
Walla : Sanford - McOaurv. Mansfield.
Wash. ; Homer McGhee, Palaside, Wash. ;
M.arry k. mc ariano. AsnJand ; William
H. McClaim, Harrisburg ; Harry Moun
tain, Portland : Clifford Nelson, Spo
kane ; Archie Newbold, St. Helens : For
est G. Nicholas. Centralia. Wash. :
George L. Nowclich, Seattle ; Robert Nel-
lan, Spokane; w. orrutt. Koxboro,
Wash. : Henry Oldne. Hlllyard. Wash. :
Virl K. Perkins, Haines ; Benjamin
Price, Bellaire, Wash. ; William Petiffer,
Port Townsend : Harold W. Ronen. Sdo
kane ; Chauncy Root, Pauford, Wash. ;
Willard F. Rouse, Portland; George W.
Ryel, Portland ; Thor.ias O. Reed. Port
land ; Holmer . I. Richards, Auburn,
Wash. : Lawrence Rickauaiurh. Oreron
City : Wade Robins, Hood River ; Samuel
m. biuiz, Mooa Kiver; John scniett.
Portland ; Frank L. Smith. Summerville ;
Kirk Simpson. Salem : David Sullivan.
Swanlake. Wash. ; Vlrel Swindler. Spo
kane ; Jay Templeton, Wallowa ; Joe F.
Thorburg, Ritter ; El tons Trogen, Seat
tle : Chester P. Tupper, Snohomish,
Wash. : Frank B Urauart. Portland :
Arthur Voncadow, Dayton,-- Wash. ; Mar
Shall Waggoner, Grants Pass; Harry
A. Weller, Portland ; Levi West, Seattle ;
Tracy L.- Williams, Bridgeport. Wash. ;
Eden H. Williams. SeatUe : Ara Wvr-
kopp, Bayview, Idaho ; Frederick C. Waa
ler,, jiverett ; Jjevi Ij. Young. Seattle ;
Roy Andrews. Woncalo ; William W. Ar
nett, Portland : Ernest L. Arundel. Rose-
burg ; Ernest B. Baker ; Edw. Beckwith,
Elma, Wash. ; James L. Beam, Elgin ;
James c. Keicner, Vancouver, wash. ;
Leo M. Bell, Portland ; Harry S. Ben
scotter, Kendrick. Idaho; Lugi Basagno,
echo. Wash ; Ivan D. Blake, Adams ;
John X.. Bodaker. Lyons ; Walter O.
Botschek, Libby, Mont. : Bernard Brown.
Baker : Frank w. Brown. Portland :
Thomas R. Brown, Applegate; Ellis F.
Bruso. Rainier; William Buttonhoff,
Portland ; Henry Carl. Tacoma, Wash. ;
Ralph Cecil. Pendleton ; i Wayne E.
Chandler, Durkee ; Masrnus Christoffer
son. Astoria : Robert H. Clark. Joseoh 2
Harman E. Close, Creawell ; Chris Co-
iomo, LiB. urande ; ttugene is. comstock,
w ana wana, wash. : Arthur W. cox.
Burps,: Robert S. Cox? Goldaon ; Robert
Crandell. Bend; Carl Crooks, Tacoma,
Wash. ; Issia Cross, St. Helens : Luther
B. Ualton, Baker;. James F. Davidson,
Hereford ; Moses Delore, Wapinitia ;
Thomas R. Derry, Shanlko ; Claude Do
len, Radereburg, Mont. ; Emmett B.
Draher, Willow Ranch, Cat; Joseph T.
Briskell, - Enterprise ; Leroy Evans.
Mosier; Walter M. Feber, Vancouver,
Wash. ; Jesse B. Ford. Independence ;
Jene S. Prey, Koseburg ; Garret S. Gal
vin, Seattle ; E. A. Gieger, Eugene ;
Waune Goodman, - Marshfield ; H. E.
Gough, SeatUe; A. S. Grant. Baker;
James F. Green, Crane; Ernest H.
Heaton. Eugene ; Albert H. Hanson,
Geldale; Steven L. Hiatt. La Grande;
Henry W. Hull. Wasco; Ira E. Husky,
St. Johns; Henry O. Ilmar, Quincy ;
Arthur M. Izett. Oak Harbor; Cleo H.
Jenkins. Albany: Herbert W. Johnson.
Deer Park; Simon Johnson. Astoria;
George G. Judd, Adrian ; Ferdinand G.
Kach, Portland ; Carl E. Kilberg. Bird
view. Wash.; Arthur L. Kooney, Eu
gene ; .Samuel R. Kilson. Kennewick,
Wash. ; Samuel M. Kenney, Princetown ;
John A. Keown, Imbler; Jody F. Law
rence. Ironside ; Albert J. Leaf, Beckley ;
James A. Lepero. Cresweli ; Ben R.
Lewis, SeatUe ; Elof W. Longman, Kel
so; Otto F. Looney, Molalla ; William
Luckman. Klatskanie ; Elmer Lunden,
Salem; Ernest Marsh. Vale; Charts A.
McAndrews, Bend ; Lewis J. McCoy,
Wapinitia ; John G. McCulloch, Wallo-
wa: Charles McKenzie, Echo; George
C. McEnney, Condon ; James M. Mer
chant. Marshfield ; Asley Marlin, Grass
Valley ; James Marshall, Mulano ; .John
Miller, Pendleton; Burne Montgomery,
Prir.evllle; Welcome B. Moore. Condon;
B. J. Mashelm, Portland; Harry M.
Newman, Portland ; John A. NirscheL
Bend; Charles A. Palmer, Warson ;
Harry P. Peister; William P Pelton,
PorUand; James W. Pierson, Madras;
Roy Pinkerton ; Miller W. Potter, Hous
er ; . Grover C. Pullen, Condon ; Ernest
C. Russell, Culver; Roy Schatsman.
Molalla ; Nelson Sergeant, Baker ;
Clarence B. Shain. Doty, Wash.; John
H. Sheekan, Portland ; Byron Smith,
Harrisburg; Glazet Smith, Prlneville ;
James Stacrius. Portland : AlhArt T.
Stone, Athena ; William E. True ; James
m. irner, uayton : Herbert Versteeg.
Portland: Roy Wagonblast. Boyd;
uwrse w niiams, Princeton ; Ray
mond C. Wilsev. Pendleton : Bona Wis.
dom, Elgin; Lundy A. Wood, Walla
Walla. Wash.; Clifford Wulf, Unions
Oscar Wurtenberger. Portland; James
n. iqrK, xsorth Powder; Oscar E.
loungoerg, Tacoma.
Roster of Officers Rut H. nonald
second lieutenant, Portland; Herbert W.
A.ruger, second lieutenant, Seattle.
MEN FROM OREGON IN
NEW YORK PARADE
LflVER FREIGHTS Oil TRAFFIC FROM
EASTERN FACTORIES TO AUSTRALIA
AND FAR EAST ORDERED IN EFFECT
i Washington, March 25. CU.1 P.) East
ern manufacturers and the Pacific coast
apparently nave Vean their fight for
lower freights on traffic destined for the
far east and Australia. The railroad ad
ministration today announced ft would
soon put into effect reduced rates on
shipments consigned from points east .of
the Missouri river to Japan, China, Aus
tralia and the Philippine islands. ?
Officials here regarded the rate reduc
tions as tremendously important In build
ing up foreign trade which, most be
routed through Pacific coast ports. The
department of commerce and Ahe rail
road administration have had hundreds
of appeals from Industrial leaders for
lower rates, basing their arguments on
the fact that unites they, were given aid
through reduced transportation charges
they could not compete with European
manufacturers. Their arguments nave
been particularly insistent since the ar
mistice was signed.
Oeeas Bates Proalbltlvs
In the fight for rate reduction. Secre
try Redfield has taken a decided stand
favoring the move. It waa pointed out
in communications to the department- of
commerce that a large majority of the
articles sold In the Far East are manu
factured in the eastern half of the
United States. Through ocean - rates
from Atlantic ports are regarded as
prohibitive so far as competing with
Europe is concerned. The only road open
then to reestablish the trade loet through
war regulations was to haul the traffic
across the United States, it was explained.
The new rates represent a substantial
reduction in the land haul. Transpa
cific rates were cut by the shipping
board two months ago.
CommodiUes covered by the new rates,
together with the schedule per hundred
pounds, follow:
- JStir Schedule ef Charges
Agricultural implements, 11.75; iron
articles, car wheels, axles attached,
boiler iron, cast iron -pipe wronght iron
pipe and roofing Iron, 60 cents ; machin
ery, including grading and road mak
ing. Si; sewing machines, $1.10; lubri
cating oil, 90 cents ; oil well supplies.
$1; all railroad equipment, including
locomotives and cars. 75 cents ; manu
factured tobacct SL35; unmanufactured
tobacco. 11.40 automobiles and parts,
$3.75 ; .canned goods, $1 chocolate,
$1.50; cotton piece goods, $1.20 ; win
dow glass, $1.10 ; plate glass, $1.40 ; pig
iron, 55 cents ; iron castings.' 70 cents ;
acetate of t lime, 85 cents ; paint, 70
cents ;. condensed milk. $1 ; paper, 90
cents ; pig lead, 75 cents, plumbers'
goods,' $1.50; roofing, etc., 90 cents;
wire rope, 70 cents ; soap, $1 ; soda ash,
causUc soda, etc., 60 cents; Bpelter, 75
cents ; starch, 90 cents ; heating appa
ratus, $1.25 ; wheelbarrows, $1.10 ; wood
pulp nd pulp board, 75 cents ; slnd
plates and sheets, $0 center vehicles,
$1.40 ; wax, paraf Ine, 90 cents ; articles
described in item five, transcontinental
tariff. 29-B. $L7S.
Reduction in rail freight rates o"n
shipments from points-east of the Mis
souri river, consigned to the far east, as
announced by the railroad administra
tion today, will have a marked benefit
upon all Pacific coast ports, aocprding
to A. O. Andersen & Co., exporters and
Importers, whose business connections
are extensive in many parts of the
country.
The reduction in freights means, it is
pointed out. that a greater volume of
goods will 1e shipped from the middle
western and other distant points apd
routed through Pacific coast ports, in
cluding Portland
In effect the reduction places shipping
concerns wnich make Pacific coast ports
a greater advantage than ever before,
and removes largely -the barrier of com
petition of boats operating directly from
the Atlantic coast In the trade, wjth the
Far East.
Similar reducUon in transportation
rates was made by the United States
shipping board recently.
The announcement of the railroad
administration has special significance
to local exporters and the May sailing
of the new steamer to be assigned to
the Pacific Steamship company by the
government is expected to benefit by
the reducUon. The reduction applies to
Japan, China, Australia and the Phil
ippine islands.
(ConUmad Prom Page .On)
I have to say Is that I am thankful it
is over and I want to go, home."
Qregea Boys Great Fighters
According to a first lieutenant who
has been with the 160th ever since it
reached France, these western men are
the greatest soldiers in the world. It
has been, he said, a source of constant
study and interest to him to see how
much the big husky Oregon boys, for
there are few who are more or less than
that in this outfit, will stand and come
up smiling.
Nathan Shapiro, of PorUand, and
Harry Brownson, of Coos Bay, and A.
H. Lewis, of PorUand, formed a group
of shooting, hilarious doughboys who
let Hoboken know that they had ar
rived. They have painted helmets and
many souvenirs but unlike most com
panies they have no mascot. Among the
men of the 160th infantry were more
than 20 who have serious plans of go
ing to Oregon to make their home. They
want farms and homes and are eager to
discuss the land question of the great
Northwest :
Oregon Hea Are Fonad
In the Camp Lewis detachment now
.r... n2p UlB- r Sergeants Joseph A.
Wilford, Benjamin E, Bow ley, Lysle A.
Oreenman, George H. Austin Harvey
Benson, Earl du Boise, , Ray Fordyce.
James .Cillispie, John H. Holman, Carl
, -Fs, .
F. Mayor, Frank W. Trask. from Port
land ; James I. Brady. Ashland ; Alfred
Powers. 4 Eugene ; Harry Bronson.
Bridge; George Downing, Lyons; Wal
ter Ebertlng. Corvallis ; Irwin Norrls,
Summerville; Henrj Hanenkrat. Tilla
mook; Harold Hibbs. Eugene;' Van M.
Kembery. Salem ; George E. Lyman.
Gold Hill; James Moberg. Astoria;
Ralph W. Moseberg, Springfield; J. S.
Wlthycombe, Yamhill; Glenn W. Zelg
ler, Portland ; John C. Rodgers, Beagle ;
Hiram Hedges, Salem.
If any. there were few Oregon men
aboard the North Carolina, which ar
rived Monday morning. But the Man
churia - which docked later, had many
Oregon men In casual units and aero
squadrons. Among those aboard the
Manchuria were a number of Oregonians
in casual company 195; who left for
Camp Merritt as soon as the men fin
ished "chow," which was served on the
docks by the Red Cross. They formerly
received coffee and. buns from the Red
Cross on landing, the. j?lers, but a
new system has added' hot f oodst such
as beans, sauerkraut and more . substan
tial viands.
Sew Tort Cay for Parade
Among those on the piers of the 195th
casual company are : ,
Frank Johnson, Eugene ; Christian Bue
Enterprise ; Farner W. McCormack,
Portland ; David Campbell, Monmouth ;
Justin Wilkins, St. Helens ; Frank
Black. North Bend ; Benjamin Carney,
La Grande; Joseph T. Harry, MyrUe
Point.
It is likely that several hundred Ore
gon men who are scattered throughout
the camps adjacent to New York city
will be in New York today for the pa
rade of the Twenty-seventh division. -
A large percentage of the Twenty
seventh are replacements from all over
the country, practically every state be
ing represented. Among them are some
Oregon men who will take part in this,
one of the most historic spectacles of
New York. The streets - are gay with
decorations, surpassing even those which
made the avenue famous as the "Ave
nue des Allies" during the war. Arches,
from which hang banners, flags, crystal
balls and chains that scintillate in the
sunlight, make the avenue a marvel of
decoraUon. Even the great pillars on the
Museum of Art are striped red and white
and bespangled for the occasion.
Oregon has ' given' a wreath, to be
placed on the altar of those who have
fallen in battle, which is in front of
the Astor library At intervals along
the avenue are great searchlights that
will play on the decorations to give ad
ditional brilliancy. Even in the suburbs
the streets are lavishly decked for the
occasion. '
4765 Yanks Were
Captured by Huns
Washington, March 25. (I. N. Sf)
Revised figures made public by the war
department today show that 4765 Ameri
can military prisoners were taken by
the central powers. Of these 4376 are
reported released, 233 died In prison
camps and the status of 158 Is doubtful.
Seventy-nine marines were taken and
281 civilians. The highest officer taken
was a lieutenant colonel. Other offi
cers captured were four majors, 27
captains. 262 first lieutenants and 101
second lieutenants.
Only One "ROItiO QUININE"
To set the retrain, call for full name
TIVK BHOMO QUININE TabUta. Leak for
lisnatnre of E. W. GROVE. Can a Cold is
On day. BOc. Adv. .
CAPTAIN EMERICK
- IS CHOSEN MAJOR
Si
J 3 .
.1
Captain W. H. Emerick ' '
Captain W. H. Emrick, commander
of company A, Engineers. NaUonal
regard of Oregon, was elected Monday
night, at the armory, as major of the
first battalion, by the unanimous vote
of the confmlssloned officers. Captain
B. C Short, Third Oregon infantry, pre
siding. Major Emrick announeed that
he would appoint Lieutenant J. C Calne
of company B adjutant of ,the battalion,
with the rank of captain. A third com
pany of the engineers will be organized
as soon as the election of Major Em
rick is confirmed. An election by the
members of company A, Engineers, to
choose a captain to succeed Major Em
erick will be held on March 31.
First Veterans' Post
Named for Gen. Wood
Aurora. 111., March 25. (U. P.) The
first chartered post of the newly organ
ized world war veterans has been named
after Major Generat Leonard Wood, it
was formally announced today. It Js
known as General Leonard Wood post
No. 1, and Is located at Aurora, where
the national veterans' organlsaUon waa
founded. At a directors' meeting last
night charters were authorized for 1500
posts all over the country. Membership
is open to soldiers who served during the
war, whether in Amerioa or overseas.
POLES COiSiED
.AT.DANZIG REPORT
Consternation Caused by Report
ed Opposition Control by
Lloyd George.
-j , By Mrs. Ceell CketUrtoa' J v
Warsaw, March 14, via London, March
25. (L N. 8.) Consternation has been
caused here by the suggestion of Pre
mier Lloyd George that'YoIand not be
given control of Danzig.
(The German port of Danzig has been
one of the chief demands ot the polish
representatives In Paris. This claim' Is
based on the contention that Danzig is
essential to Poland's commercial suc
cess.) ' . ' .
Minister of Trade Hancsa, In an inter
view today, declared that If Poland does
not get Danzig it will mean vassalage
to Germany. - - m -
Bolshevik Speakers"
Spread Propaganda
In Western Canada
Vancouver, P. C, March 25. Bol
shevism is being more or less openly
preached in the Canadian West Speak
ers who do not disguise their intentions
are sowing seeds of discontent and re
volt against existing forms of govern
ment and advocating its disruption.
In this city and in New Westminster,
Victoria and other British Columbia
centers, theatres are engaged ahead for
each Sunday, and speakers camouflaged
as leaders of the "Federated Labor Par
ty" harangue large audiences insidious
ly and persistently preaching control by
the masses, socialization of Industry,
control by Soviets and open defiance
of the "capitalistic class." Literature
including pamphlets written and signed
by Nicholas Lenine are openly read and
distributed.
Officers of the intelligence department
at Ottawa are on the ground watching
activities of the Reds and it Is said that
a recent order of the government is in
tended to mobilise detachments of the
famous Northwest Mounted Police all
through western Canada as an answer
to the defiant atUtude assumed by these
radicals.
LAST TIMES
' TONIGHT
EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT
THIS THRILL-FILLED FEATURE
k ' A
Mexico Wants to
Get Into League
Washington, March 25. (I. N. a)
Sentiment in Mexico City is strongly in
favor of Mexico joining the .League of
Nations, according to a statement of the
chairman of the foreign relations com
mittee of the Mexican senate, said. ad
vices to the state department today. No
official action, however, has been taken,
it was stated.
i Railway Employes
In Siberia Strike
Paris,. March 25. (U. "P.) Diplomatic
advices received here today reported a
crisis Imminent In Siberia. Railway em
ployes have struck, demanding Increased
wages. The government applied mili
tary law, mobilising the employes. A
general sympathetic strike is said to be
threatened. Eighty-five per cent of the
workmen in Siberia are reported to be
unemployed, owing to lack of materials.
To Fortify the System A rain it Grip
Tak LAXATIVE BROMU .QUININE. TtbleU,
which destroy germ, act as a tonic and Laxa
tWe. and thus prerent Ooida, Grip and Infloenza,
There is only one "BROMO QUININE. B. W.
GROVE'S lfnttara on the box. 80c Adr.
THE FURTHER AMAZING
ADVENTURES OF
"THE LONE WOLF"
or
"FALSE FACES'"
Featuring
Henry B. Walthall
NEW SHOW TOMORROW
ALICE. JOYCE in
"The Lion and the Mouse"
Huge Airship in
Successful Flight
London, March 23u U. P.) The huge
airship R-34, entered In the transatlantic
race, today completed a 24-hour trial
flight which Included circling Ireland.
Ibrwdn-
derful
flavor.
bread isift m S witti
Doctor Praises
Eczema Remedy ;
The care ef Skin diseases (eczema) and Uv
eases ef the scalp is knows te be difficult. Hem.
ever there is one remedy thai is entirely de
peadable in 1 this disrtsasiag and troublesome
Usease: that is O. D. D. prescriptiesj. ,
. M. L. EANDOLFH. II. D. -'
Oakbarat. Texas.
Cecse in aad we win ten yea nn thins ebeet
what O. D. D. PrescriDtiaa hmMZATiZZZTT?
slew the srst kettle (eUeves reo.
and tlM. . . t - - " v
EL lotionibr SWn Disease
Tbe Owl Irac Co Maldmere iirsg Co.
Adv. , .' , r j . v 'I
s
Hazelwood Distinctive Features
' ' " ' ' . ss
Hazelwood Restaurants
. Two great dining rooms extending through the entire block at each location : 127
Broadway and 388 Washington Street. The Broadway Hazelwood is more stately
with its high ceilings, balcony and palms; the Washington Street place is one great
cozy corner with its quaint gabled roofs, soft lights, flowers and music.
.
The Candy Kitchen
The famous Hazelwood candies are made here in
our own modern candy factory. This special
department has been: recently e n l a r g e d and
remodeled and is open to the public at all times.
Every inerredient that goes into the ni a k i n g of
Hazelwood candy is the purest and best obtainable; and with our ,
master candy-men, it is no wonder our candy is the best to be had
anywhere. We invite you to visit our candy kitchen any day
between 8 and 4:30. .
v
The Cdffee Shop
Instant service may be had at
the coffee shop, just inside of
the Park-street entrance of the
Broadway Hazelwood. Busy
business men especially appre
ciate this distinctive Hazel
wood feature.
Expert Chefs
The cleanest and brightest kitchens
in all Portland are presided over by
chefs famed for their cooking art.
Every dish served at the Hazelwood
is prepared and seasoned to the
queen's t3ste.
Fountain Seryice
, Two handsome fountains," always
, - bright and inviting, are ready for
your, .immediate" service. Our dis
pensers are familiar, with your
favorite sundaes or thirst quencher.
, Order what you wish, whether on
the fountain menu or not. V
Hazelwood Pastry
Just around the corner on Tenth street, at the Hazel wood Dairy .
Store, ybu may purchase Hazelwood pastry; Flaky, pics, wonder--fully
good cakes, cookies, French pastry and tarts. v. At the dairy
store, jtoo, is cottage cheese, fresh eggs, cream and butter. ,
1 r -
ti'niW..!v..
Specially
Preparied
Menus for
Breakfast,
Luncheon,
Dinner,
Afternoon
Tea
After
Theatre
:y Supper
127 Broadway
The
Hazelwood
t,-v . J . ..... v",..v.--. .... . '
Confectionery and -Restaurant
388 Washington
f:.