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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 27. 1S21. s EAST AND WEST It! WAITING GAME, DECLARES LOVETT Union Pacific Executive Head Pays Visit to Portland; Discusses Conditions in General Way. The East Is waiting: on the West, and the West Is waiting on, the East," stated Judge R. &'jLovett, chairman of Jhe : executive committee ; of the Union Pacific railroad, when asked as to the general conditions of the country, on his arrival in Portland.- Judge Lovett of New York with a party of. railroad official arrived la Portland Saturday , forenoon from Cali fornia points on a tour of inspection of the Northwestern lines of the company. In the party that accompanied him -on the tour are Carl O. Gray, president of ithe company, and E. K. Galvin, vice president. J. P. O'Brian, vice president and general manager of the O-W. R. & N." company, met the party up the line and accompanied it. -AU ARE WAITIJT Beyond saying that different sections of the country seemed to be waiting for the - other section , to . start something1. Judge Lovett did not have much of anything in particular to say concerning the general conditions of the country. "In New York," he said, "everything seemed: to be gradually coming around to normal, and the general business con ditions were apparently picking up. The eastern part of the country seemed to be waiting on the West to see what they are going to do, before taking the next move," he stated. "In the West, it seemed to be about the same way, only reversed." ': ;- "Although there Is a great deal of un employment in the East, there does not seem to be any appreciable amount of suffering.. . MONEY 19 SCARCE The factories are all either on greatly reduced production, or are shut down completely. Money Is scarce and the rate of Interest Is high. Buying Is light in aU commodities, but has recently been picking up appreciably." "The railroade all . over the country are in a bad way," according to the statements Of both Mr. Lovett and Mr. Grey. "Expenses are heavy and main tenance costs greater than ever before, and travel and freight shipments have shown a. great decrease. These condi tions are working a great hardship on the railroads." '; The party expects to continue their inspection tour on Monday, CHEST FOR CHARITY Continued From Pica One) quarters. In spite of the fact '.that the big dash for funds will not be set in motion until noon Monday. Following are the donations to 5 p. m. Saturday : ' Meier Frank Co. . ....... $3&.0OO Ims Sailing' ............... 1 .. . . - 8,600 The Journal ' plns $1 for each tl sab- ' eribed by employes) 5,000 TT. 8. National bank .............. B.OOO 3. C Ainaworth 1,500 Mr. and Mrs. W.-B. Aye. ......... . 6.000 The Tele ram . 2.600 Eantern r Outfittins . Co. and : Joseph "" Sbcrraanaki ................... 2,500 T.ryf V. Hauser ................. . 8,000 WiDmette Iron Rte4 ..... -4. OOO Ira F. Poercra Furniture Co......... 1,500 Mrs. F.merr Olnulead ,' ' 1.000 C. F. Berg 1,000 M I Kline .............v;s. 1 ,000 I-edd & Tiltoa bank .............. 5,000 Witoox estate 2.S00 JmA& estate ..................... 2,500 W. D. Wheelwright . . 1,200 Mead Ainsworth and Belle A. Jenkins.. 1,000 Total- ...........1.. . ........ $73,700 SUCCESS IJT SIGHT "We're all Bet,'' announced . Mayor Baker Saturday night. "We have the organisation and the willingness to work and the people of Portland believe In the chest and they have the money to fill It. . Success is ours. 'All we need to do Is to go after fk. The start will be made Monday : morning, when - 2000 workers will enter the field for a six day whirlwind campaign for the $850,000 necessary to care for Portland's depend ents -during the coming year. "The people of Portland are tired of weekly drives, tag days and benefits. They are welcoming the big cooperative plan that has been tried with such signal success In big Eastern cities. These are not mere words, but the fact is that our biggest and most substantial business men and most generous cltlsehs'are' al ready making large contributions." MAY MAKE CHOICE ' - ' A flying squadron is taking care of solicitations from big donors. Another squad Is taking care of. the industrial plants and business : houses ; another is MONEY ROLLS INTO a o o a o a o o o n o o Other "Columbian" Stores in Seattle, Denver, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas and Globe Optical Co. in Omaha. , . !" COLUMBIAN Optical rioya r. caring for solicitations from foreign cor porations doing - business in Portland. The members of the Portland Service league have assumed the job of making the house-to-house canvas. e Donors to the Community Chest fund are at liberty to designate the charities they wish the money to go to. Announce ment to this effect was made yesterday by Mayor Baker to straighten out a pre vailing impression that money contrib uted must be equally distributed to all char 1 Lies represented In the " check. - The rules of the Chest, as adopted sev eral months ago. say on this subject : "Contributors may direct that any speci fied amount or the whole of their gift shall be applied , to any one or more of these societies. All undesignated gifts will be apportioned bo that each organ ization' will receive its proportionate share of the full amount subscribed." ' OPEXg B05BAT, - The formal opening of the Chest will take place Monday at noon at the big Chest, corner Fifth and Morrison streets. The ceremonies will be in charge of the Royal Rosarians with Frank McCrillls in command. A feature of the ceremony will be the arrival of "Tiny" in a mini ature chest under the ; escort t of the "Have a Heart Girls'? and to "Tiny" will . be given the task of handing to Mayor Baker the mammoth golden key with which he will open the Chest. Walter Jenkins will lead in the sing ing of Community Chest songs especially composed for the occasion and the Royal Rosarian band will play. Every citizen of Portland is cordially invited to attend these ceremonies. - The ,- first Chest " celebration was the children's community sing Saturday at noon, led by Walter Jenkins "when the 1000 children who had been guests at the morning matinee at the Hippodrome were Joined by an additional 1000 for a parade through the business - section, ending at the Chest, where they joined lustily in the 'new Community Chest songs. . . . ' s PROCLAMATION ISSUED ; In his capacity as mayor, George I Baker, who is .also chairman of the Community Chest campaign, has issued an official proclamation in the form of a direct appeal to the citizens of Port land, to support the united cause to their utmost. The mayor emphasizes, especi ally the importance of determining in advance the amount" that each indi vidual should give, and to make it as liberal as possible, and also, that the subscribers should be ready to sign the subscription blanks when the solicitors call and not compel . them to , call a second time, - The proclamation is as follows: . f "An army of 1 unpaid 'workers whose only reward - will be that of knowing that they Jiave contributed their effort and money for . the cause of suffering humanity, will start jout Monday morn ire: to raise the $850,000 which is neces sary to take care of , Portland's charity needs during this year, These workers are contributing their services giving up their own affairs for this work purely in the cause of humanity. APPEAL MADE ' '.la ' ': ; '-.C "While they are assuming this work, their responsibility in this drive Is no greater than yours. It is therefore your duty to make a decision at once on the amount you can give to charity and to be prepared to give promptly when so licited. Your decision as . to amount should be settled in advance and should be liberal. - , t . ;i. ; -; . ; . . . ;.- "It is decidedly unfair to ask a so licitor to see you later or to cause a solicitor any inconvenience in. obtaining your contribution. This is a community affair and the solicitors in undertaking the canvass, are doing more than their duty. Be prepared to do yours prompt ly and liberally; Emphatic ; indorsement of the Com munity Chest' plan for providing funds for relief and welfare work has come to the local committee In the form of a, telegram from Mayor James Couxens of Detroit, where i the Community Chest plan was adopted last year and suc ceeded in raising $2,500,000, or practical ly three times the Portland quota.; INDORSEMENTS BECEIVED Another indorsement of the Chest plan for handUng community welfare , and relief activities came in the form of a telegram to Mayor Baker yesterday frona Mayor John Galvin of Cincinnati. ; In many Portland churches today - the I Easter message will be blended with the appeal of the Community Chet. - One J hundred and seventy-five ministers of all creeds were tasked by the speakers'; bureau of. the Chest to tell their con-! gregations about the campaign which ! begins Monday and endsSaturday to se cure a Joint budget of $850,000 for 60 , charitable and character building organ Izations. One hundred have announced j that the Chest appeal will be a part of their service. , i - " r;,4 ; . , The healing of the sick; the relief of destitution and the substantial sympa thy, for misfortune which constitute the Community Chest plan It was felt was much in accord with the spirit of Kaster. r At,B'nai B'rith temple on Sunday eve ning a mass meeting of representatives of . the Federation of Jewish Charities will be, held with Charles F. Berg pre siding and Ben Selling 'and Max S. Hirach as the speakers, r Special music Will' be provided. This meeting will be devoted . entirely i, to the Community Chest, :: , SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED ' 'Following is -the schedule for speakers for the theatres today: Liberty After noon, Walter Evans ; evening, W. ; F. Woodward ; Rivoli, J. L. Hammersley : Circle, B. F. jMulkey; Star, Phil R. Dana ; Majestic, Judge T. H. Cleeton ; Hippodrome, V. H. Dent I Columbia, Mil ton A. : Miller ; i Auditorium, James P. ooononononono How to Look Your Best Glasses will become you if they are -right. . , . It is no longer necessary to postpone ..the -use of glasses because you think they might detract, from your appearance. - Our modern methods, of making and fit ting glasses add a dignity and charm to the wearers that is otherwise denied them. Come in and have your eyes examined and feel assured that our glasses will not on y reflect the latest styles, but that they vill be becoming and prove a great comfort.-. '-.;..,. ; .v . v Company urower, Manager Stapleton ; Peoples, B. Lee Paget ; Lyric. Phil R. Dana, i : -- Today will 'be open-house day for the eight medical and health institutions that are going to be beneficiaries under the Community Chest, fund, - according to arrangements made by the campaign committee. All day Portland citizens are free to visit these institutions and inform themselves as to their activities. They are; Cooperative 3 Infant Welfare Society of- Oregon Clinks -J at -Neighborhood house, Second and ".Wood streets. For the maintenance of a health .clinic to fight the rising death rate among chil dren. Fifty-four clinics . since" Septem ber. 1920. One .hundred ' and . fourteen babies registered. No deaths among babies ' in care of this society. Good Samaritan? hospital Twenty third and t Lovejoy " streets. ; Cared for 2930 patients in 1920. ' .. National Safety counsil Oregon build ings ...To promote conservation f, human life, safety, health and welfare in In dustries and for the ; public r generally, particularly as, related .' to i. prevention of accidents, vocational diseases- and in dustrial sanitation. . : -f Oregon! Tuberculosis association 1010 Selling building. To fight tuberculosis, through education, legislation, organiza tion, surveys, exhibits, open air schools, public health nursing. Contributes to Visiting. Nurse ; association, subsidises open air school and university of Oregon course in public health nursing. Parents Educational bureau Oregon State Parent-Teachers' ' association, 551 courthouse. A bureau of eugenics for children from 6 months to 6 years, and for the distribution of literature pertain ing to child welfare and 'pre-natal care. Portland Free Dispensary (People's In stitute) Fourth and Jefferson streets. Furnishes free medical care to sick and needy. - Affiliated with the Medical school of the University of ; Oregon. Treated l 7117 patients In first nine months of 1920, . 81 daily. : - St. Vincent's hospital Head f Hoyt street Cared for 8000 patients in 1920. . Visiting Nurse association--1010 Spald ing building. "Organized to benefit those unable' 'to secure skilled , attendance in time of .illness, to promote cleanliness, to teach care of the sick and to help raise the health standard of the city. Served 1897 families in 19f0 and paid them 10,054 visits. . s ; Forest Airplanes i Take Off to Make Olympic Surveys The three . De Ha vi Land forest j air planes flying from San Diego to Camp Lewis to make a survey of the Olym pic downed Umber,: which landed in Portland Friday, left Saturday morning for the last leg of - their journey after Captain Lowell IL , Smith and Lieutenant E. C. Kiel had held a conference with District Forester George Cecil, who is Just j back " from Olympia. ' ' The aviators bore away with' them from i the . forest service maps of the Olympic peninsula. With Camp Lewis as a base they wiU fly 3S0 miles over the Olympics and back in four hours, making 16 trips in all. They will mark the area of damage on : the maps, to gether with the percentage of downed Umber.. ' '? ,. ' ; r-..- r ' Captain Smith said that time spent In making : the survey would depend upon . weather conditions, but that he hoped to complete It within - four ; or 'five days. " -i- . - r The flight over the Oylmpic peninsula by airplanes is considered dangerous, since there are no fields - suitable for landing 1 km . the entire forest, and the trip from Camp Lewis, the nearest base, makes a round-trip night of 350 miles. Two ' of the planes can-go for four hours without landing, but one of them can only go three hours. Leaseholds Held by Japanese Cut Down Taklma. .Wash., March 26. r-TTie num ber of lease holders on the Taklma res ervation ; has been, cut from 119 to 87 for the coming year, according to a re port filed at Washington, D. C. by Don M. Cane,- superintendent. The average holding of Japanese lease holders is 43 acres. In 1919 the Orientals farmed 6307 acres. . Members of the American Le gion post at Wapato began a campaign of elimination. In 1920 the acreage was cut to 4611 acres but in 1921 they, will farm only S741 acres. , ' : , : ... v BEAUIIFOt i CEAFFSfflANSIIP 'IN KEMBipp(OpmM ' Most remarkable craftsmanship is evidenced in the Period Models of the Phonographs of ; orunswK. They most truly portray their, pe rspective periods, 4 while their detailed workmanship ; is of the most excellent . character. We are showings The Georgian Les Beaux Arts The Gotham . The Oxford " II Lombardi (pictured here) i Aside from their great beauty, Brunswick Period Models ; charm with their magnifi cence of tone and their ability to play per . fectly the records of all ; artists "and all makers. The operation is by a silent elec trical motor. , , ' uYour Name Here Brings Catalogs dTTlC . . ' mm m m'm-- ,j . . . . . . . - - Mil J ' ' ' ' ' i4orznisori ctJat droaowat V DEPARTMENT GIVES SUCCOR TO MANY IN DISTRESS Missing Persons Are Found, Boys Reclaimed From Bad Company . and Many Problems Solved. "The port of missing men and a haven for those in distress,' is the way Leslie Cranbourne, head .4 of the 'membership and service depart ment of the Portland Y. M. C&'A., speaks of the association service de partment. 'Requests for .- assistance in finding relatives, and friends that have been lost and advice afi to the course of action in allsorts of pre dicaments are sought in this depart ment, he statesj , ' ." .' -This department has found relatives, given, advice to those in trouble and in general " rendered service in the largest sense "of the word," he' said. "Letters come from "'- all parts of the world and our search -have extended . from the Dominican Republic ', to' the Orient. ' A letter requesting aid ' receives ipiipediate attention, -vand - the (machinery Vof ,f the Y. M." C. A. Is pbt in motion' In the part of the world where it ts needed.'' . 310THF.K GETS AID C ; - r "-'r ' Cranbourne tells of "the 'efforts made at the request of ' a: harrpwed little mother whose son had been railroaded to Jail In Santo Domingo.1 The Y lrtvesti- gated and turned the case over , to the state -department,-; :j i ; ( vj r-H" : . .. The t lad had been - put in prison in SantoDomingo for a t breach of confi dence' according .to the story, told Cran bourne by' the mother, and she believed unjustly; Communication was established with the Y secretary nearest the Domin ican Republic and -he was asked to make a- complete investigation of the case. The secretary was located in Porto Rico and by enlisting .the services of a friend in Son to Domingo, obtained a transcript of the case. It was found ' that the boy had been employed by the republic and had been jailed on a iaise cnarge. As soon, as the report was received the affair was i taken to- the secretary of state and the lad released. 03TE CASE riJSOLYED '' While it is. not often that the Y is "stumped, Cranbourne stated, there is one case of a missing man they have been . unable to . trace. . Several months ago he received a letter from Mrs. Naomi Eastlake in Tokio, Japan, requesting help in finding her son, Francis Royal Kastlake, who had been in the American navy and. whom she . had not heard from since October, , 1918. He had enlisted with the First squadron, troop A. of the Oregon cavalry, as a bugler, and had been sent overseas. Investigation showed that he had been discharged as a . ser geant and had given the address of 671 East Ankeny street, Portland, Or., at the time. . Efforts to locate him have been of no avail. : . YOCJTO MAS APPEALS Sometime ago a young man came to Cranbourne and said that he was in trouble and : was afraid . he would lose his wife aa the result. " He had a home in Seattle, and while his wife-was Msit ftig relatives in the East he had become mixed with a gang of bootleggers" and lost considerable .money, so much, in fact, .that he had mortgaged his home. He was m despair, for . his ..wife was re turning and he had left ' Seattle, not knowing . what to do or .where to go. He was advised to make a clean breast of it all ' to - his wife and pick up the reins where they. had .dropped. This he did and Cranbourne received a letter from both of them, ' thanking hlm for his advice and praising the service depart ment. ' - - v,. . " . S03T IS RECLAIMED ' - ; ? Another case of a missing ' son was solved, when after a plea from a father in Ohio, the son was found in a cheap dive In Portland He had drifted into bad company and was down and but. He was given a lecture and a Job to earn some money and now holds a responsible position sin Cleveland. . ; All of the problems solved are not ef missing folks, but any young man in trouble may apply for assistance either medical or legal and receive it gratis if he cannot afford to pay, according to Cranbourne. . If he Is able ' to pay he is advised as to the best place to go. A recent case .waa that . of s young chap, who, coming to town and not knowing f life in a large cityj ben came attached to a gang of pilferers. The boy - was arrested and put in the city jail. Realising the folly of his way he appealed to the Y. M. C A. for assist ance. Through the efforts of the service department be, was bailed out and given a chance to go straight. He did so, and is ' now, prominent , in the Y work - "The department," Cranbourne said, "Is geared to give help. To be efficient we must have a large amount of gen eral knowledge or know where" to go to get it if we ourselves cannot see the way through a problem. All this is serv ice at no cost to the one needing it Our work is to promote the welfare; Of hu manity, and while we are not organized to give'? money , we nave tided several hundred needy , people over, unl they could take jobs to support themselves." Scout Young Camp c ' Eecalls Battl-pf . : Malabon at Banquet . More than 200 persons attended . the fifteenth annual banquet of Scout Young camp of the United-Span UJi War Vet erans,: Saturday night, at the Benson hotel.. The banquet was held : in com memoration, of the battle of Malabon. The battle was fotfght March 5 in the Philippines and the Second Oregon regi ment participated. v Pat Commander Elnier R. Lundburg delivered the principal talk of the eve ning. ' He spoke on "Where Do We Stand," . ' and . reviewed the historical events leading to present day conditions. Judge Richard Deich acted aa toast master and ' presided over , the program, consisting of talks by representatives of the -various ex-service men's organiza tions of the city. Musical numbers were given by : the Scout Young quintet, Reatha Fowler Miller, M. L. Peters, Eric Witt, Mrs. Walcott and Miss La Valle Long. . . . r Governor Olcott sent his regards at not being able to be present on account of illness in the family. " ... --- Yakima Plans for R e o r g a n i zation of . Bank Gains Backing Yakima, Wash., Mfcrch 26. One thou sand depositors of the Central Bank & Ttust company, ; which recently closed its doors, representing three-fourths of the $430,000 in -deposits, have signed an agreement for reorganisation and a cam paign is being put. on to make it 100 per. cent.etrong. Mayor R. D. Rovig heads the, reorganization committee. . The depositors agree to take one-fourth of their deposits in capital stock i of a new bank and certificates of deposit due in 90 days and six months for an other fourth, while waiting for liquida tion of the assets for the other half of their money. It is said that Mayor Rovig will resign . to become the presi dent of the reorganised bank: - Goeltlner Farm Sold Carlton, -March 26. John' and Martin Oldberg of the - Hopewell section pur chased the R. B. Goeldner farm, west of Carlton", last week and wilt take posses sion immediately. .The Goeldner family proposes., to- movie .-onto a farm near Myrtle Pointy -- - ' Comntry Slahwood, fSOEdlefsen's.1 Adv. -; : - ?:- lODT-OF-TOWIT MAIL. ORDERS $4-98 NI:$ Slippers Hundreds Black kid. French heel; Brown Satin French heel; Black Suede, French heel. Black Suede, Baby Louis heel; Black Satin, French heel; Black Satin, Baby1 Louis heel. While they last ell, sizes. $5.98 Military Heel Oxfords '.. ...... .. . Values to $9.00 In Black and Brown Kid or Calfskin, with French, - military or with stronff $3.98 All L. : A $5.98 . Eyelet Ties $).98 is&sf'-;: - xr' : . CmA .r-a .values In Black or Brown Calf or Kid, military or French heels, with . -flexible soles; .. ALL $2.98 $2-98 White Values to $6.00 White Reijpnskla Fabric asd Pack with . FreBeB, -..CDbap er military heels. flexible soles, $2.98 . pair ' BETTER THAN KID REMEMBER , . Our Location Bet. Wash. ' and Alder ST Postpaid -Open Mail Orders Promptly THOROUGH SURVEY OF TUBERCULOSIS: .CASES UNDER WAY " ; V ': " V MMM-SMSIMMMS- Oregon'Assdciation and City Bu reau of Health Are Cooperating in Fight Against White Plague. The moat , thorough and. intensive survey oi its kind that hasprobably ever been attempted' in the "West, if the special investigation of tu berculosis CoViditions in Portland and Multnomah county " which . has just been ' begun by the Oregon Tuber culosis association in cooperation withHhe city bureau of health. The survey is being conducted by Miss Grace Holmes, a registered nurse.' The investigation will seek to determine the prevailing death rate in the " city and county, from tuberculosis ; the number of cases with various stages and types of the disease and to reveal the home conditions ; of the patient - with special Inquiry as to his need for hospital treat ment and education. In this survey Miss Holmes . will . seek the ' cooperation of the medical' and nursing professions. Douglas - county - has been granted a lop --standing request '. -'.for a public health nursing demonstration and Miss Ebba Djupe, staff director of this work, is how in the field to place the work of a county nurse before' the citizens of Douglas for : observation. The : Oregon Tuberculosis association has been fol lowing the plan of financing entirely a three months' demonstration in a county, after which the . work, if con tinned, la supported by the county. : Miss Djupe 'has- completed work in Roseburg, where she conducted school Inspections and home nursing demonstrations. Den tal clinics, child .welfare . programs, school talks, social welfare work, etc. have been l. features of her work. - Oregon's 1920 sale of Christmas seals of cents per capita has been approxl malely realized. With a few commun ities outstanding the sale is estimated now at $38,400. an increase of 17500 over last" year. To Gaston, a . Washington pounty hamlet of 221 inhabitants, goes the state honors. - unaer tne chairman ship of Mrs. Glenn Stapleton, Gaston raised the sum of f 212, or approximately a. dollar for each member of the com munity. ,. ... Judge Hawkins Is Elected Head of Alumni Association Judge Martin' Hawkins was elected president of. the Oregon State Alumni USED PIANOS! Steinway like new . . $735 Hardman .. . . . . . . . . .$385 Fischer ........... .$365 EVE BY PIAIfO OtTARANTEEB IN i, GOOD CONDITION '.- ' . TEEMS TO SUIT REED-FRENCH PIANO CO, : - phone Broadway 74 5- 12TH A!SD WASHINGTON ST 8. SENT -SUBJECT TO RKTCRKf of Pairs of $4.98 low heels, sewed soles. $4.98 Sizes to .ou to 8. SIZES $2.98 Pumps special per $1.98 'Bet. Wash. and Alder on 4th St. Saturday Evenings Filled Subject to Return .- j - K $498 aesooiatioU of the "Sigma CliT fraternity at. the annual banquet -held Saturday tilgrht at the Multnomah hotel, to. K. Bennion was elec.ted vice president and treston Maddock secretary treasurer. The banquet was riven by tile Alumni association for all Sirma Chi men In the state. Representatives of" the col- lectate . chapters at the University of HAZEL SUNDAY Serred 1?:00 to 'tiM P. H. 14 . - . ..- . ; . ChoK-eWof" . . Cream of Ohioken Corn Soup , ' y Vegetable Soup k Celery . - - vv . Ripe Olives . Choice of . Shrimp Salad . , Crab Salad or ! Chicken HaUd " Choice of 1921 Sprinir Tamb Koant. Mint Suuce Stewed Chicken HaiwlwcKid j ' .Roast Ieff of Veal. Pressing Spring Chicken, CJiblet Sauce 1 Choice of June Peas Lima Deans , ( .. Creamed Corn Kresh Spinach Choice of -' French Pastry- Ice Cream v Plum Pudding. Fruit Sauce Coffee or Milk Hazqlwood Sunday Plate Dinner 75c ... Choice of Chicken Corn Soup or Vegetable Soup : r, . Choice of Baked Salmon, Parsley Sauce , Chicken Fricassee " -Roast Prime Beef. Natural Oravy ' '" . Mashed or -Baked Potatoes " '? i . Spinach '. New Peas Choice of Pie Pudding or Ice Cream . '. Coffee or Milk " Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner 40c . . New Peas and Potatoes Buttered Beets ' String Beans Creamed Corn - Bread and Butter Coffee or Milk THErX(azela)ood ' J VCONFECnONEKf &RESIAURANT 388 Washington Street 127 Broadway , " Music at the Washington St. Hazelwood :00 to 8:30 9:30 to 11:30 Mail Orders Filled Subject to Return SPECIA $2.98 Work Shoes and Scout Special , Value to $5.00 Fear lines ef Work Sbeea and Seemts all ea th . ta $9.98 ble. , SUM aaarkee plala . . sj ea sales. While they last $3.85 Men's Special $4.85, SPECIAL' Values to $10.00 ' Men's Irss Sbeea. Work ttae, Br(U tthoes smI Ires .Oxford la Vtcio, Calfakina, . Veals, Chrono ,ud side Lcslhtrai black, brown, taav Bsbamr h4 : l.ti. Imi and blaeber, and button. All (tact, A to 1Z ... Special PER PAIR REMEMBER Lo5ation f n Bet. Wash. JJ I Alder y1 4th St. T "5 1 1 s on anc Oregon,"; the" Oregon Agricultural eoN leffe and the University of Oier'n -w.ro preeent as wede sevi-raf -chapter mem bers." Jatmtg Montgomery of MarfcliliuU acted as toastmaster for the evcnlnu- Duns reports 309 failures In United - States - this week, against last week and 105 last year. . . 277 HAZELWOODy ji WO O D DINNER Pie or FOR MEN . . LS J ! S ) Values to $8.00 .. ... - - !' ' -. 1 , . ' Hea's Dress Shees In brwa, KnglUb and Baedlaos tees; black, median and wide t, in laee er . blneher. Heay Chrente Work Bhees, deable soles. Speclsl ; Our Location Bet. Wash. , ! ; and Alder ? J on 4th St- 'Any lens in 60 minutes1 145 Sixth s