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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1913)
3IORXIXG OSEOONIAN, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1913. THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OMOOX1A5 TXLKFHONM. Printing-Room IIH Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 0S Compoalnf-P.oom Superintendent Building- Main 707. A 0a .Main J. A 0J AMCSEMENT8. HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl on.) Motion picture. Lea M .leera Dlea. Tht. afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8.15. obphe.-u THEATER (Broadway and Tay loryVaudeVilie. This afternoon at 1:1 and tonight at :!- ,. raker THEATER (Broadway and atorrl- BanT-Bik Player, m "Th. Woman." Tonight at 8:1 PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thle afternoon at :15 and tonight at 7:o and . EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tam- hill) vaudeville. TMa afternoon at 2:1a and tonight at 7:10 and . I.TRIC THEATER tFourth and Stark) Mualcal comedy, "The Match-maker. Thia afternoon at :15 and tonight at :! to 10:45 o'clock. FEOPI.E'8, STAB. ARCADE, OH JOT. TIVOLJ AND CRYSTAL First-run pic ture. 11 A. M. to II P. at. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and "Waah Icgton) ConUnuoua tlrat-run picture from 11 A. M. . GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and WMn Ingtou) ConUnuoua lirat-run motion pio turea. Lents Library Discussed. The Lents Commercial Club Is considering the question of a site for a permanent mod ern library building- for that district A special committee has been working on the proposition for some time and has assembled considerable data on the cost and location of a suitable site. At Lents it Is considered that the library should be built near Main street, on the Foster road, where It would be in the center of the district. It Is the opinion of many residents that an entire block should be secured. It is expected that at the next meeting of the club a definite report will be made by the committee. It Is considered practically certain that If a suitable site is pur chased a modern library will be built by the Carnegie Association, as was done at Gresham. Lexts Drcogist Hurt. George E. Davis, a druggist, of 206 Ninth street, Lents, was seriously hurt when he fell from the step of a streetcar which he was attempting to board at Ninth and South .streets in Lents yesterday morn ing. He suffered a broken arm and leg. Mr. Davis, who is 38 years old, was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. He said that he was the last of a party about to board a streetcar, and he was thrown by the car starting before he had got fully aboard. His condition was reported as favorable last night. Warrant Oct fob Woman Long Dead. The police will not serve on Mrs. J. II. Brleter a warrant for allowing a dog to run at large. If the report of Patrol man Snyder Is accepted. Boyd R. Welsh. City Poundmaster, swore out a warrant, charging that on September 15 Mrs, Brleter allowed her dog to run about the streets unmuzzled. Patrol man Enyder, assigned to serve the war rant, went to the house designated as that of Mrs. Breiter. He was. told that she had been dead 17 years. Shetland Pont is Prizes. The Port land Union Stockyards has offered a Sheland pony as a prize for the most deserving exhibitor under 14 year of age. to be selected by unanimous vote of the Judges at the first Annual exhi bition of the Washington Boys" and Girls' Agricultural and Industrial As sociation, in Spokane, October 28-30. A similar prize has been offered by the same company for a like contest among the boys and girls of Oregon at the state fair. ' SlIXWOOD AUXTLIART TO MEET WtD- kbsdat. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Sell wood Y. M. C. A. will resume its meetings next Wednesday at 2:30 In the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. After a business session the following pro gramme will be carried out: Address, "Our Work," by Mrs. R. C French, of the Central T. M. C. A.; piano soio. Miss Emma Kipple; vocal solos, Mrs. Frank Dean, refreshments will be served. Mrs. W. D. Palmer will preside. Car Wkbces Milk Wagon. A horse was so badly hurt that It was necessary to shoot It and a milk-wagon was wrecked, early yesterday when Alberta streetcar 573 ran Into a team and wagon belonging to the Edelwels Dairy, at Union avenue and Hassalo street. The, driver was uninjured. On the order of R. W. Graf, owner of the dairy. Patrolman Wells shot the horse, which had suffered a broken thigh. East Burnside Luncheon Topic Given Oct. The East Burnside District Im provement Association will hold its semi-monthly luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock at the Grand Union grill. 385 East Burnside street. Reports on the extension and widening of East Burnside' street, the extension of Sandy boulevard to East Burnside street and h TTnion Dassenser station will be received. O. E. Helnts will preside. Child Brought Herb for Burial. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bowlby. of bpokane. formerly residents of Portland, came to this city yesterday, bringing the body of their little son. three and a half months' old, for burial in tne iamny plot at Rlvervlew Cemetery. The child died Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bowlby will remain this week at the home of Mr. Bowlby. 308 Glenn avenue. Sell wood W. C T. U. Elects. The bell wood Women's Christian Temper ance Union has elected the following officers: President. Mrs. Rachael Kel ly, re-elected; recording secretary. Miss Florence Bartholomew; treasurer, Ar menia W. Golden; delegates to the an nual convention, Mrs. J. W. Lehman, Mrs. J. G. McDougall and Miss Florence Bartholomew. School Social Center Wanted. The Parents-Teachers' Circle of Lents school has sent a petition asking the Board of Education to make the Lents school a social center. The board Is asked also to erect a domestic science building and to open a night school at Lenta The circle indorsed the plan to provide hot soup at noon in the Lents school. New Postoffice Subject at Luncheon. "Portland's New Postoffice" will be the subject discussed at the. luncheon today at the Hotel Clifford, East Sixth and East Morrison streets, by the East Side Business Men's Club. Postmaster Myers Is expected to attend and give his views. All Interested will be wel come. G. E. Welter will be chairman. Night Fouckman Asked For. The Women's Auxiliary to the North Port land Commercial Club has asked that a night policeman be appointed for Peninsula Park. The auxiliary also wants a night school In the Jefferson High School, and will ask Superinten dent Alderman to provide for it. New Chapel Dedicated. Two masses were . celebrated yesterday in the new chapel of the Slnnott building In North Alblna for the new parish of the Blessed Sacrament. A temporary altar has been erected. This room will be used until the new parish erects a building on Its tract In Overlook. INTERSTATB BRIDGE TO BE SUBJECT. The Sellwood Board of Trade win hold Its regular meeting next Wednesday at 8 P M. In the rooms of the Sellwood T. M. C. A. The Interstate bridge across the Columbia River, street paving and other business will be considered. Vacation Over, Wilcoms Home. Let us make your housecleanlng a little easier and renovate your mattresses and Dlllowa. Portland Curled Hair Mattress Factory, Fifteenth and Love Joy streets. Malu IZ4. A 1374. Adv. Oca Suits contain the best of Im ported materials, are tailored as they should be and add an individual touch to the wearer. Gurney, the ladles tailor. Mohawk Idg. Adv. Seelet Trusses at Woodard. Clarke & Co.; the original Seeley and the orig inal price single truss, 110; double, 1. Adv. Irvixgton Hour must be sacrificed; $50 down, 850 per mo. E 384. Oregon-Ian- Adv. Dr. B. C. Bbown, Etb, Ear; Mohawk. AdY. St. Johns Register 800 Pupils. The first week of the St, Johns school shows a registration of nearly 800 pupils, it Is expected to reach 900 later. The fol lowing are the teaching staff, with sal aries ranging from 362.50 to 8160 a month: High school Charles A, Fry, principal; assistants. Ethel B. Rundall. 1L Dorthea Clinton. R. G. Wright, Cen tral school Charles H. Boyd, city su perintendent and principal; assistants, Mabel F. Burghduff, Opal Orecraft. H. Mae Jefferson, Edna Smith, Myrtle E. Anders, Myrtle Weeks, Marcia Romig, Grace Rogers. Alda Overstreet, Mae Belknap. Lydia Villeneuve, Ore Wilson, Lulu E. Parmley. North school Mrs. Nellie M. Stevens, principal; assistants Anna B. Kennedy, Flora McNiven. Martha Test, Madge Dunn, Gertrude Mitchell. East school Emma T. Clan ton: assistants, Lucy D. Hoye. Ruth Crouch. Special teachers Music, Mrs. E L. Couvert; drawing, Effie McDan le'ls; manual training. Agnes Watkins. For the place of domestic science a teacher Is yet to be secured. Postmasters Will Meet. The seventh annual convention of the Ore gon League of Third and Fourth-class Postmasters has been announced for October 3-4, and will be held in Salem, in the rooms of the Salem postoffice. Special rates have been offered ori all lines. One of the important features of the session will be the meetings that will be held for the fourth-class post masters, in preparations for the civil service examinations. M. N. Dana Will Speak. "The News paper's Place In the Community," will be the subject of an address by Mar shall N. Dana, at the luncheon of the Rotary Club tomorrow at the Com mercial Club. J. McKean Fisher will talk on modern mailing methods as ap plied to state elections and big busi ness. Salesmanship talks will be given by T. W. Reed, A. J. Bale, M. J. Cole man, M. G. Wlnstock and J. C. English. The medal for salesmanship talks last week was awarded to Louis Hamig, of the Welnhard Company. Injured Man Identified. Found to be Jack Holland, a transient laborer, the unidentified man who was struck by a Rose City Park streetcar about 9 o'clock Saturday night, was pronounced as doing well at Good Samaritan hospi tal. He Is not hurt badly. at the theaters "THE WOMAN" A play In three acta by William 0. DeMllle at the Baker Theater. CHARACTERS. . The Hon. Jim Blake Thomas H. Walh Tom William Nolte The Hon. Mark Robinson Louie Leon Hall Grace Grace Lord The Hon. Mathew standlah Raymond Well Ralph Van -Dyke Edward H. Woodruff The Hon. Silas Greeg.Jame A. Bite The Hon. Tim Kellgan. James Heater A gucat Walter Kelly A page Kenneth Stuart A walte- Ralph Marshall A porter Fred N. Clark Wanda Kelly. .. .Dorothy Shoemaker BY LEONE CAES BAER. OROTHY SHOEMAKER as Wanda Kelly, a little, plain-spoken, sim D ple telephone operator, sits at her ex change desk, plugs in honest-to-good-ness calls, discusses her ideas on love, keeps her counsel on affairs of -the day and saves as well as she can the name and reputation of a woman wh has snubbed her. Incidentally Wanda or Dorothy or the combination of keen little operator and clever little actress, makes of her audience an other switchboard and plugs their emotlonB. switching them on and off at her sweet will. She's a remarkably; talented young woman and her role is marvelously well portrayed. The play Is that famous Belasco .success "The Woman." Its plot la unhack neyed, and holds the quality of novelty and thrilling interest. The central figure Is "central," Wanda Kelly, Just a sweet, unaffected girl operator on the exchange at a big hotel in Washington, D. C. A ses sion of Congress Is on and the first act shows us the "amen" corner, with the Republican political machine hold ing hourly confabs relative to a bill its wants passed. The insurgents are led by a reformer and it is this man's past that Is about to be bared to the public. A woman has figured In it and through Wanda Kelly's disclosure of telephone numbers and conversations the Wall Street interests hope to learn the woman's name. How Wanda star, is by her sex, and her principles, how she Is bullyragged. Insulted and finally threatened with prison unless she tells, and how the woman is forced Into con fession make the rest of the story full of all the elements of good dra matic . entertainment. The scenic equipment is part and parcel of the 'play's unfolding. The teleDhone exchange, the flashing of signals, the hurried busy air of hotel cruests. the political talk wnicn is a lingo all Its own have an air of nat uralness that impels admiration. The second and third acts take place in the handsomely appointed hotel apartments of the governor and it is here the inquisition of wanoa Jieiiy is held. There's plenty of love and lauKhter to lighten the sombre spots. All of the politicians nave numorous lines, and each Is a distinct stuay. Thomas Walsh is the Honorable Jim Blake, ring leader and fine old grafter, William Nolte Is his son, a reformer In the making, and the sole aid to Wanda in her trouble. Their love tilts make one of the pretty bits or tne story. Louis Leon Hall as the ex- Governor and Raymond Wells as the lnsurerent present wondenul contrasts. Interest centers in their excellent art istry- Edward Woodruff is tne cor poration counsel and James Bliss and James Hester are representatives oi the Legislature. The title role is splendidly played by Grace Lord, blonde, dainty and of charming stage presence, d pia the role for Its sympainy. ner voice is ever subdued but full of repressed emotion, and she never overaoes it Tn every essential "The Woman is a worth-while Droduction. It will be on the boards all week with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. FAMOUS SINGER COMING Geraldine Farrar Will Open Lois-Steers-Wynn Goman Season in Portland October 1. The beautiful voice and wTnning per sonality of Geraldine Farrar, the young prima donna, of Berlin and Jew xora, is sure to brine her a great ovation, such as she is accustomed to receive whenever she appears before the foot lights, for Portland music-lovers win not be slow to appreciate the marvelous voice and genius of this famous so crano. Her Portland concert will be her first appearance west of Chicago, and will open the Lois Steers-Wynn Coman season October 1st at tne rieing. The celebrated 'cellist, Alwln Schroeder, of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and the KneJlsel Quartet will assist her in joint recital. Seat sale Monday, September 29th. Adv. . Springfield Hops Sold. SPRINGFIELD, Or.. Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) Hops are finding a ready market at Springfield. J. H. Hayes sold 300 bales at 22 cents a pound and E. E. Mor ( rlson sold his crop at 23 cents a pound. BIRTHDAY IS MOTIF Mrs. L. M. Parish Is Honored at Luncheon. MRS. FULLER IS HOSTESS Saturday- Luncheon Arranged' as Ob servance of Natal Day Similar Affair Is Announced tor Thursday of This "Week. Mrs. F. I. Fuller was hostess on Saturday at a charmingly-appointed lucheon at which she entertained in honor of the birthday of her mother. Mrs. L. M. Parrish. The table was at tractively decorated with a bank of lavender, pink and white asters scat tered gracefully and mingled with maidenhair ferns. The hand-painted placecards bore the same flowers In dainty design. Covers were laid for Mrs. August Klosterman, Mrs. John Swinton, Mrs. E. P. Geary, Mrs. George L. Parker, Mrs. H. N. Scott, Mrs.' E. M. Coman, Mrs. H. H. Northup, Mrs. Harvey A. Hogue, Mrs. O. E. Mitchell. Mrs. J. S. Winchester, Mrs. G. F. Mof fett and Mrs. F. E. Beach. rt. Tn,,a Trm l?llllkr AfiT&ln Will entertain, presiding at a luncheon for the pleasure or several or ner inuiwm; friends. The Portland Heights Club will meet on Friday, October 3, to consider tak ing over the clubhouse property which Is now owned by a holding company of which Dan Malarkey Is president. At the annual meeting Friday evening It was decided to adjourn for two weeks to give the members opportunity to consider the proposed plan. The directors were chosen and they will as semble In the near future to elect the president and other officers. The new directorate Includes F. I. Fuller, George W. Hoyt, Jay Smith, W 8. Dinwiddle, James B. Kerr, Roscoe Hunt and A. B. Slauson. A number of delightful festivities are being arranged for the pleasure of the cluh members and their friends for this season. Dances, receptions and card parties will be among the forms of entertainment. Following the busi ness meeting on Friday there was an informal reception and dance which proved a happy reunion of friends after the Summer vacation. The Sunday school teachers and of ficers of Westminster Presbyterian Church were entertained on Friday evening by Miss Marietta A. Duke, who dispensed hospitality at the home of Mrs. Phillips, 426 East Fourteenth street North. As a reward for answr ing the highest number of Bible ques tions, Mrs. Deene received a first prize and Mrs. Bittner second. Miss Duke read a paper on "Teaching." Music and a supper rounded out the evening's entertainment. e Mrs. John Gibbons, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Greene, has returned to her - home in Hood River. . Miss Catherine Therkelsen - enter tained a few of the younger girls on Saturday at a luncheon at the Hotel Nortonla. e Mrs. D. M. Watson was hostess re cently at prettily-appointed luncheon at which she entertained the members of the philanthropic committee of r.ona a T P. r Mrs. Watson is i. , A tM- rf.nnrtmpnt . Covers were laid for nine at a table gaily aecorated witn pine: uiunaumo. the repast a general discussion of the work outlined for the committee was held. Those present were Mrs. J. Jaeger, Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. W. Hull, Mrs. H. R. Albee, Mrs. J. K. Mock, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mrs. Don ald Spencer and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Anstey and their children. Eleanor. Jack and Edwin, have returned from a pleasant bummer outing at their Summer home in Gear- hart. Mrs. O. P. Locke was hostess Friday at a "500" party, at which she com plimented Miss Amerette Crossley, who Via lust returned from New York, where she was studying music. Those who shared the pleasures of the day wer Mrs. C. Edsrar Rldgeway.. Mrs. tr. R. Hill, Mrs. H. M. Jones. Mrs. R. U. Peterson. Miss Lenore .Peterson, Mrs. Amos Moore, Mrs. J. W. Crossley, Mrs. T. Anderson, Mrs. A. 8. Locke, Mrs. HL F. Bowe. Mrs. Robert Gibson, Mrs. D. Mather, Mrs. Lincoln Gage, Mrs. George Baker, Miss KaKer ana tne non- ored guest e e Mrs. R. L. Donald will be hostess on Thursday at an afternoon tea at which she will dispense hospitality to sev eral matrons of smart society. e An Interesting wedding of tomor row night will be that of Miss Alda Broughton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton, to bamuei . Pierce, a young attorney of this city. The ceremony will be solemnized at the Hassalo street Congregational Church, the Rev. Luther R. Dyott of the First Congregational Church, ofn elating. Miss Mildred Broughton will be her sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Leona San sum and Miss Leita Harding, of Ore gon City. Harold Broughton will at tend as best man and the guests will be ushered by Robert Hitch and Frank Hilton. The bride-to-be is gifted as a musician, being especially proficient as an organist. She received her high school education in this city and Is popular socially. Mr. Pierce is a Stanford graduate, a member of Delta Chi fraternity and Is prominent in fraternal, social and professional cir cles. e Another wedding scheduled for to morrow that will claim the interest of a large number of friends of . the bride and bridegroom-elect will be that of Miss Margaret McKlnnon and Amos Roy Bean. The service will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles L Kamm. e e Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wolfgang re turned last week from a motortnn trip to Crater Lake. Newport and Waldport New Photo Plays Open Colnmbla. STIRRING battle scenes, gripping situations, a love theme of un usual power and a deep-laid plot all assist in making the two-reel Edison drama, "Saved by the Enemy," heading the bill which opened yesterday at the Columbia, a production of unusual merit. It is a story of two young Confederate soldiers who are rivals for the hand of a beautiful Southern girl. One is a captain and the other a pri vate in the same company. The latter resents remarks of his superior offi cer and strikes him, with the result that the private is sentenced to be shot. How the girl succeeds in pre venting the execution is shown in the film. "Dr. Turner Turns the Tables, a Paths play, presents many highly amusing situations. Dr. Turner goes mum im ri Hotel presenting the new est songs the latest specialties the most amusing parodies and comic selections. Miss Ruth Bigelow and the Revue Chorus Also Hotel Oregon Orchestra Signor Pietro Marino, Musical Director. Three Entertainments a day, during lunch, dinner and after the theater. Merchants on his vacation and leaves Dr. Wil liamson in charge of his home and office. Dr. Williamson's sweetheart. who Is an actress, and her company become stranded and he takes them into Dr. Turner's home. Unexpect edly the latter returns and to avoid discovery Dr. Williamson turns his guests into patients. Dr. Turner dis covers the secret and turns the tables. For the Son of the House," a Biograph drama, is a heavy production. Peoples. THE biggest crowds, of the season attended the People's Theater yes terday, where "The Wall of Money" was exhibited as the feature photo play of a strong motographlc enter tainment. This fiim production de picts one of the many phases of the relation between capital and labor. As dramatlo production "The Wall of Money" is strong and Interesting.-The son of a cruel task master enters the works and, as a common toiler, seeks to acquaint himself with actual con ditions. He then pleads with his father to provide safe apparatus, de cent hours and living wage for the men. Hard-fisted and grasping "dad" said nay, nay, and it was only when the foundrymen arose and took desperate action that the son broke down the father's pride and strength and secured humane concessions. Of course, the youth married the factory girl. "The Battle of Bull Con," a clever takeoff on the current war pictures with which the country has been deluged in recent months. This bit really is funny and in spots Its wakes the audience into a perfect roar of merri ment. Another rather clever piece was 'Percy H. Boldwln, Trlfier." Miss Rooney again made her usual Impression and looked quite Btunnlng in a new gown of the latest style. Arcade and Star. CONTINUALLY looking for new fea tures, the Arcade Theater yester day offered its patrons a new makeof films in "The House of Mystery," pro- Lunch $ You Are Insured in the Best and Safest Company When your policy is in Orcgongifc Insurance Company because None of your money goes to Wall Street and You don't pay for the excessive death rate caused by The high suicide ratio of California or ' Heat Waves and Cyclones of the Middle West or , Pneumonia-breeding cold Winters of the East That's why QrCgOnljfe Insurance Company Can and does give you A LOWER RATE for insurance Than any other company is in a position to give. QregOnljfe is the ONLY company Which does business exclusively in Oregon Where health conditions are superior. Discriminating buyers give us preference. Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison. Portland. A. L. MILLS L. SAMUEL President General Examine our "Low Premium Policy," (5 cents per day for $1000 insurance) before you sign an application in any other company. How Much Service Can You Get From Your7 Typewriter? If s what a machine does, not what it costs, that is most important All typewriters do not have the same efficiency and the same operator does not get the same result on every writing machine. The L C. SMITH & BROS. Typewriter will produce ten to twenty per cent more work than any other typewriter ever made. How is this possible? , Here are a few reasons: L It Is ball-bearing throughout others are not 2. All operations are controlled from the keyboard, 3. It Is the lightest touch machine made. 4. It does not "smut" the carbon. 5. The ribbon reverses automatically. 6. The type U so protected that It is not battered by collision. T. One motion of the hand returns the carriage and operates the line space. 8. It has an inbuilt biller and tabulator. 9. No trouble to write on paper as small as a post- aire stamp. It Is built for service. ni it, Kniriinii hv a British factory and in which nothing but English act ors are employed. A young girl ab ducted by the chief of a gang of coun terfeiters lives witn tne evii gnus u .i ...... n T)i,t1.h nihlnmftn. In looking over his estate he discovers the house of mystery. In investigat ing the gnostiy place ne s """s" a lot of thrilling adventures. Finally. . , . v. v. .ij et a annni nf Scotland Yard deteotlves, the mystery is solved and the entire gang brought to well deserved punishment. Three otner nne pictures uuum w Arcade's programme. "Binks and the Bathing Girl" is quite humorous and ontertalninsr. Antics In ink by Hi Mayer are always clever. For beauty of landscape, brilliant water scenes and real Indian novelty rarely has there been seen m tnis cny anything more beautiful than "His Indian Wife," the big feature in two Immense reels yesterday at the Star Theater. "Stung." an Eclair comedy, was mild ly and harmlessly amusing. "The Flow er Girl and Counterfeiter" was grasp ing and intense, while Mrs. Snyder's singing was standard in quality. "Cu rious Fish," a little snatch of science, puzzled many and gave something to thinls about. Globe. WE do not ' believe that a picture showing the ravishes of war has ever, been depicted better than "The Clod," -a two-reel Mexican story, now on at the Globe. It Is a most instruc tive as well as extremely interesting picture, with just as little of the hor ror depicted as is necessary to tell the story. The poor non-combatant is the vic tim of a guerilla warfare conducted about his place. He loses all his pos- C. S. SAMUEL, Assistant Manager. Manager L 10. It Is built for service. Send for Illustrated calelnr. X L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. A ) Head Office for Domeatle and Foreign Business. j k SYRACUSE. N. Y, U. S. A. A JLyaw 306 OAK STREET J ! : ip3!y K POETTJMn), OB. A II Y v , : Th L. C. Smith & Bros. BM-bearint, Lonz-wearing typewriter sessions as well as his wife and house rpk. n,ol n tha nlrtlirA la K P 1 f -P vi(l(! Tl and no one will go away without the lesson it teaches. It Is a really 1- . 1 Po thn'a WnpklV h H 3 as usual, a number of events of the moment the "Ulrl hodo, tne ubuvc. "Wild West," a realistic tug-of-war . C Tva ,j.4a,n CntlldrlnU" hOTSe- ai oa.ll a- cn-.owv r " " " - racing, baseball and the international firemen's convention just neia ni York City. , mu. VH.manh nnmpilifl!! fl. AlarK Bunny, Finch and Sadler, put over an entirely new style comedy and a really funny one. Heatn, vnnujuo a gren, the Tlvoli trio, appear In new se ivi nr.i. Tne same diii win uj -u.. tlnued Monday and Tuesday. Rancher's lg Broken. WHITE SALMON. Wash., Sept 20. (Special.) Newton Ackley, a rancher, 1 1 .. . T1.-I fnl Ruta.ined a broken leg Friday. While clearing some of his land a log rouea on mm. brought to White Salmon for medical attention, CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank the many kind t A thAlw lrlnrinfSH Anrt hpRUtl- (UOIIUO 1U1 ........... -. ' , , , ful floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. jikb. u. r. who Adv. NORMAN OTIS. Buy Your Winter Bedding Here At least come in and see for how little money you can get that new bedding you need. HOME 'FUHJiljnLIhJ 360-66 tAsri Ask the Driver he will tell you how we take it out. ' DRY CLEANING U-S-tAUNBUY-CO- WOMEN AVOID SOCIETY They, are reluctant to make the least effort when suffering from dizzi ness, backache, headache, nervous ness, the blues, that bearing-down poin or a displacement. Yet they would like to be well. Why continue to suf fer when thousands of American wom en are living testimonials for what Lydia ' E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has accomplished In overcoming all such troubles and restoring glorious health? On Your Gown no More Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN Monday, Sept. 22 7:30 P. M. SS00.0O0 EQUIPMENT M MEN TEACHERS 75 COURSES Gymnasiums, Bwimmlog. Libraries. Three Montha' Unit Course. Accounting (couras) , Advertising icouraej Algebra Aanayiun (coura) Architectural Urawlna; .... Arithmetic Automobile (courae) Bookkeeping Boya' Bcnool Buslneaa Letter Writing... Businuaa Law Carpentry Chemtetry Electricity English (foreign men) .... English Grammar English Literature (courae) French Geometry German History Latin Machine Design Mechanical Drafting Penmanship pharmacy (courae) Geography PhvBica 160.00 15.00 a. 00 S0.OO 1.&0 a. oo ftl.OO s.oo 4.00 .&0 . J. so 10.00 10.00 17.A0 s.oo s.oo s.oo .00 s.oo 6.00 s.oo s.oo 7.80 7.0 loo to.eo s.oo 1.00 15.00 15.00 8.00 to. 00 so.oo 13.00 8.00 s.oo 10.00 12.00 S.oo 6.00 s.oo Plan Reading, Coat Engln'rng Plumbing (snop practice; Puhlic Sneaking Reinforced concrete Conatrue. Salesmanship - Phowcard Writing Spanish Shorthand Surveying and Mapping . Tele, and Dispatching ... Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Mualo Write or call for Free Illuatrited Catalogue. T. M. C. A. Building. Electrical Schools Ele-trlcJ EaglaeorinaT. 15000 Equlpmeat. Kliwtrieity a a Votlom. Wlreleea Telegraphy. Teletrrmpby and Train UU.pnU.hrag. Day Kchoola Now Running Mgn Hchoola open Sept. -I- "VTMDCAj . ftt a lavaar mm. Call t IW loi-OiUk. DBusinessTrdde Schools Accountancy Automobile Bookkeeping I'arpentry Coui-rrte Const. Kleot rlcit y I'liarnuM y 11.. - G.iltAnlal Vaw 11 limbing Salesmanship Shorthand hhow-card Writing SSurveyliur THeicranhy Tla. Wire. en 'Xcie- Kuniiintr Nitfut School Mart Sept. 22 V. M. C. A., 6th and Taylor Street. Call or Hend for Catalogue. A.utomobile School $10,000 Eo.nl P- meat. I. fchop Repair Practice. IX. Theory Inv atructlon. III. Rood Lea- MQl. A coming Pro feaaion Call or Send for Cata logue V. M. V. A., 6th and Tay lor Street. TOU'LL like the courteous personal ser vice at the Imperial Grill you'll like the temptingly de licious dishes, too. LUNCHEON 50 CENTS. Round-Up Mufflers We have a few of the beautiful Roundup Mufflers left They are the best souvenir of the greatest show in the, world. Colon are red center with green DOruer, fcjreeii tciiict " ww.- der, der, der, cerlse center witn purpie Dor old rose center with yellow bor i. ( hiit. pnntDr with red bor- A,i, ' - All extra good quality of silk, der. 32 t . amarl .'v'prvnnn who .,.(.. - saw the show should have one of these souvenirs. We will send you ne'&1 CQ postage paid, for only t AaaJU Write your name and address plainly. Send cash, postal order, express order or postage stamps. The Peoples Varehouse PK.NDbKTO.N, OHIiGOX. F.W.BALTES&COMPANY ' INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR V First and noli- ' Phones Main 165 A 1165 Streets 1 111 CHWAB PRINTING CO EEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 345i STARK. STREET IVV TV