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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1917)
XT THE MORXISG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JtIXE 26, 1917. 0 y I T V V c ; CITY NEWS IN BRIEF j V OREGONIAN TELEPUOM9. f- Manaeinr Editor Main 7070. A "BS " City Editor Main 7!70. A 6095 Kunday Editor Main 7070, A 6015 9 Advertising; DeiArtment .Main 7070. A 60f5 Composing-room ........ .Main 7070, A 60i5 Superintendent building- ..Main 7070. A 6015 AMUSEMENTS. HEIL.IO (Broadway at Taylor) New York cast In "The Boomerang," tonight at 8:15. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison Alcazar Stock Company in Ten Nights In a Barroom." tonight at 8:15. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and movlna clotures. 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort on Willamette Itiver. COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. -lane x-orf land Heights cars. Former Gophers to Picnic. Mlnne sotans will picnic at The Oaks Tues day, July 17, not today, as has been reported Incorrectly. The outing will be under the auspices of the Minne sota State Society and officers of that body assert interest in the event is much more general than in past years and for that reason a record attend ance is expected. Included in the mem bership are men who served with the crack Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry in the Philippines, as well as those who were in other regiments from that state which were on duty on the Atlantic side, so the present war has stirred interest as to what is being done in their native state. Campbell Memorial. Todat. Annual memorial services will, be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the grave of uavid Campbell, fire chief who lost his life at the Union Oil Company fire June 26, 1911. The services will be at tended by City Commissioners, fire officials and others. A G. Long will speak and Dr. Luther R. Dyott will offer prayer. Prior to the services Thomas Gavin, driver for Kire Chief Dowell. will be presented with a Camp bell hero medal, for having risked his life in rescuing a man from a fire at Second and Mill streets, January 24, 1814. Merchants Thanked for Donations. Members of the Army and Navy Auxiliary, who prepared boxes of lunch for the 167 naval recruits who left Portland last Thursday en route to San I'-rancisco, feel especially grateful to many merchants of this city who con tributed good things to go in the lunch boxes. Gifts were generous by the busi ness houses of the city and auxiliary members, knowing the keen apprecia tion of the recruits for the courtesy shown them, desire to thank the mer chants for their donations. Citt Discards Mahooant Rostrum. A mahogany rostrum which has been a part of the City Council Chamber for more than 20 years fell victim to the carpenter's hammer yesterday to make way for a new arrangement of the Council Chamber for the incoming ad ministration. The rostrum was in such form that It could not be used for the present Council of five members, who have voted against the past practice of the Commission sitting about one table. Portland School Gardens Fine. Merrill O. Evans, supervisor of garden work Jn Tacoma, was a visitor In Port land yesterday. Mr. Evans made a smrvey of the Portland Bchool gardens and found them in excellent condition and about ten days ahead of those of Tacoma, the weather here having been brighter, he stated, than that of the Bound City. Mr. Evans was accom panied In his tour of Inspection by V. L. Kadderly, of the extension serv ice of Oregon Agricultural College. Armt Vilifier Charged "With Vagrancy-. G. W. Chapman fell into the hands of the law again yesterday afternoon when he was arrested at F -ond and Burnslde streets by police Bergeant Wade and charged with va grancy. Chapman was arrested last week for using abusive language to ward the Army and the enlisted men. At that time he was turned over to the United States Attorney Reames and later released. Citt Zonino Is Topic. City zoning Will be the principal topic to be dis cussed by the Oregon Society of Engi neers at Its meeting in room A, Cen tral Library, Thursday night at 8 o'clock. C. Lewis Mead will speak as a representative of the Realty Board and A. G. Clark will speak on the "Home Industry League." Other speak ers will be H. E. Plummer, E. B. Mac Naughton, E. F. Lawrence and J. J. Bayer. Eman Ecfata's "Friend" Is ForND. City Detectives Hyde and Abbot ar rested Zehr Katzazuk late Sunday night and held him for investigation for alleged assault. Eman Eufata 'dentlfied Katzazuk as the man who assaulted and robbed him of $90 and a gold watch In a house on North Nine teenth street Sunday afternoon. Katza r.uk will have a preliminary hearing In Municipal Court this morning. Benefit Tonioht Will Be in V. W. C. A For the benefit of the Red Cross, Delta Sigma Society will give a play, "The Reveries of a Bachelor." tonight In the Y. W. C. A The society is made up of little girls of 8 to 12 years of age. A special feature will be the dancing of Winifred Ridings, a clever little girl who will present several specialties. A tjto Driver Charged With Man slaughter. The preliminary hearing of Hugh L. Putman, held In default of 2000 ball on a charge of manslaughter as the result of the automobile accident at Fifth and Stark streets last Friday, In which Mrs. Anna Petersen was killed, was postponed yesterday until Wednesday morning. A Coroner's Jury recommended that Putman be held. Visit Ridge Battle to Bh Retold. "Up Vlmy Ridge With the Canadians will be the subject of the address by Wlllhard Hambleton at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel today at noon. Mr. Hambleton was wounded In the battle of Vlmy Ridge and is home on leave. He will give a personal description of how things seem on the fighting fronts of Europe. Honor Guard Meets Tonight. The Girls' National Honor Guard of Port land will hold a special meeting to night in Library HalL Final plans will be made for the Summer camp at Co lumbia Beach. All members are re quested to attend. Other matters of Im portance will be discussed. H. J. Failino'b Funeral Todat. The funeral services of the late Henry J. Failing, vice-president of the Lum- bermens National Bank, will be held "l this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Finley's J Undertaking Parlors. The body will be Bent to Randolph, la., for burial. V Liquor Peddler Fined $75. Herbert f Keller was found 'lilty of selling in- m toxlcating liquor -'sterday and fined 75. He was arrested last Friday night by Detective Swennes and Patrolman js Whitehead. P Cavalrt Dance Not Held Tonight. f The First Oregon Cavalry dance was held at the Multnomah Hotel last Fri- 1 day night and is not scheduled for to- I night, as was erroneoi-sly stated yes- I terday. I Methods for Primart Teachers. V' Third Summer session will be held from June 25 until July 6 Y. W. C. A. f auditorium. Ruby Shearer Brennan, conaucior. .l union, 9 i u. aqv. For Rent. Beautifully furnished, modern home. In best residence district. Marshall 1206. Adv. V Sr. Llotd W, Brooks has returned. .dv. Concert Is Planned. A concert for the benefit of the National Red Cross will be given tomorrow night at the City Hall. Mllwaukie. under the direc tion of Mary Ellen Mullan. An un usually fine programme has been pre pared and the funds will be used to help make up Clackamas County's quota. "SUICIDE" REPORT DENIED Maid at Wilcox Home Disturbed by Erroneous Theory Printed. Denial that she made an pttempt at suicide, as intimated In newspaper ac counts of her collapse Sunday night at the T. B. Wilcox home on King's Heights, where she is employed as a domestic, is made by Miss Effle Krels. She was annoyed yesterday that re ports of an alleged attempt to com mit suicide had reached her friends, and she branded such a report as false. Miss Krels was ill Sunday, and she was alone in the house that night. She tried to call her doctor, but could not reach him. While trying to get him on the telephone she fainted. The fact that the telephone receiver was off the hook attracted central and an investigation resulted in finding Miss Krels unconscious. Beside her bed was a cup containing a salt mixture that she had used for a gargle for a sore throat. It was thought by the police who went to her assistance that this might have been poison. Miss Krels is 20 years old. CONCERT IS FOR BATTERY A Judge Burke Will Preside and Pro ceeds Go to Mess Fund of Soldiers. Battery A will have a concert on Wednesday night in Lincoln High School. A programme of many spar kling features is In store for those who attend. The proceeds will be for the mess fund. Judge Thomas Carrick Burke will give opening remarks. Other speakers will be Father E. V. O'Hara, Dr. A. A. Morrison and William N. Gatens. Mme. Lucie Valalr, Mrs. Fred Olson, Dr. Stuart McGulre, -the Frazler Trio, Miss Genevieve Frazler director. Little Frances Hanrahan, toe dancer, and others will appear on the pro gramme. Judge Burke will serve as chairman of the evening. A committee of bat terymen has planned the programme and made all the arrangements for this patriotic event. ROSARIANS TAKE CHARGE Programme for Opening Public Au ditorium Is Being Arranged. The Royal Ro sari one will have charge of the programme for the opening- of the Public Auditorium July 4. Mayor-elect Baker yesterday turned arrangements over to the organization, and plans now are being made for an elaborate affair, to which the public will be invited. Among the features will be the Roea rian band and the Rosarian quartet. The building will be elaborately deco rated and the entire lower floor opened to the public, seating 5500. Rosarlans will meet this morning to arrange a programme. The Monday Musical Olub and other organizations which played a part in the Auditorium movement will be given a, voice in the programme. COUNTY IS RESPONSIBLE Commissioners Must Keep Bridges in Repair, Says Official. Multnomru County must pay fo'r the maintenance of all county bridges with in the city limits of Portland, accord ing to an opinion given to the County Commissioners yesterday oy Deputy District Attorney Mowry. The opinion was given at the request of the Hoard, which wanted this point settled before planning improvements to the east ap proach of the Morrison bridge. According to the opinion of Mr. Mowry, the state law is specific in every detail relative to the Jurisdic tion of the county over the bridges. He points out that the law makes it the absolute duty of the county to main tain suitable approaches as well as the bridge proper. RATE ON EGGS HELD HIGH Importer of Chinese Products Sues Great Northern on Two Counts. Chinese eggs from hanghrl are the bone of contention" in a civil action started yesterday in the Circuit Court by A- i. Henningen, produce merchant. In two suis against the Great Northern Railway Company. In one suit the plaintiff seeks recovery of $920, which he alleges is due him for overcharges on a shipment of 1600 cases of Chinese eggs. The eggs were to be shipped from Shanghai to any Pacific Coast port for $2 a hundredweight, he alleges. In the other action ire alleges that a shipment of these Oriental egga was damaged in transit while under the care of the defendant railway company. He seeks damages amounting to $1474. $2000 WANTED FOR FETE Big Fourth of July Celebration and Soldiers' Farewell Planned. Funds to the amount of J 2000 are Immediately needed for the Fourth of July celebration, which is to serve as a farewell demonstration for the Oreg troops Contributors are asked to send the." checks to Henry E. Reed, treasurer, . the Courthouse. Mr. Reed, who i- County Assessor, may be seen there by any who wish to give n person. flans for the farewell July Fourth celebration are well under way, and the tribute to the boys who will fight in the name of Oregon is to be a fitting one. C. M. JOHNS IS LIEUTENANT Commission Is for Infantry- Arm and Dates From May 31. Claude M". Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A Johns, of this city, has been com missioned First Lieutenant at the Pre sidio training camp, where he has beer for the past few weeks. He is in the infantry and his commission dates from May 31. His parents were Informed of the ap pointment by a letter received yester day. The young man states he has stood the rigid training well and that he finds the military life to his liking. ORDER SUIT NOW If Wanted for the Fourth. If you want a new suit for the Fourth of July, the order should be placed this week with the Brownsville Woolen Mills to insure its being ready for the big day. A large number of medium weight early Fall suitings have Just come in. The patterns are very hand some and the prices are the same as formerly 20 to J40. Adv. ARMY WEEK IS HERE Uncle Sam Wants 70,000 Men by Saturday Night. TEN RECRUITED YESTERDAY Captain Heubscher Receives Orders to Push Enlistments Men Will Be Accepted for' Regular Army and the Third Oregon. Captain E. J. Heubscher, U. S. A, re tired, who is in charge of the Army recruiting stations In the Worcester building, celebrated the beginning of Army week yesterday by enlisting 10 sturdy lads for service with the colors. Pine of them enlisted for duty in the regulars. The other one desired to Join the Third Oregon, and was as signed to that command. In addition to enlisting men for the regulars. Cap tain Heubscher is authorized to enlist them also for the Third Oregon and the Second Washington, neither of which is quite up to full war strength. Men Above Draft Age Acceptable. This has been designated as Army week by President Wilson in an offi cial proclamation, and all over the country efforts are being made to in duce 70,000 men to enlist. That number s needed to fill the ranks of the reg ulars in two branches infantry and field artillery. The . Coast Artillery and cavalry are already up to their maximum war strength, but the need for more men in the infantry and field artillery is urgent. While men of the draft age. between 21 and 30 years, will be accepted up to June 30, the Army authorities are par ticularly anxious to obtain for the reg ulars during the present week men who are above the draft age. Unmarried men without dependents are particu larly desired. If in good physical con dition they will be accepted up to 45 years of age. Active Service In France Assured. Those who enlist are virtually as sured of having active service in France, for it is the intention of the Army authorities to send over all the regulars possible, and at the earliest moment. Gaps in the ranks of these regiments when on the battle line will be filled with increments obtained under the draft. Captain Heubscher yesterday re ceived the following telegram from Ad jutant-General McCain, U. S. A.: The following bulletin is quoted for your information. Enlist now. Your President calls you. The Army wants you. The country needs you. Come on, you loyal Americans, and let's help free the world that our children may live In peace. H. P. McCain, the Adjutant-General. Give all practicable publicity to this bulletin without ex pense to the United States." MESS BENEFIT PLANNED EMTEKTAIXJIEXT ARRANGED IS BEHALF OF BATTERY A. Mnslcale Tomorrow Right Is to Replen ish Fund Exhausted During Service on Border. A musical entertainment will be giv en Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Lincoln High School by some of the best talent in the city for the benefit of the mess fund of Battery A, Oregon Field Artillery. The funds of the Battery were prac tically exhausted while it was sta tioned on the Mexican border last Win ter and the proceeds from the enter tainment tomorrow night will be used to buy a few of the necessities not pro vided in the regular Army food ra tions. The Battery, which will be called in the near future, not later than August 1, is slated to be among the first of the National Guard units to be sent to France for active service, as its rating Is first class and third in the National Guard of the United States. Tickets may be obtained from any of the members of the Battery or the commanding officer. Captain Bert V. Clayton, and will be on sale at the Armory tonight. The programme has been completed and includes many of the notable sing ers of Portland, as well as other clever musical entertainers. The plan was conceived by the Auxiliary to Battery A, an organisation of relatives and friends of the men in the service, which also made provision for the Oregon sol diers while they were in the service of the United States on the border. FLOWER SALE FOR BENEFIT Portland Heights "Women to Raise Funds for Soldiers. Funds for the benefit of the soldiers enlisted from Oregon will be raised through the patriotic flower show that the women of Portland Heights will hold Thursday and Friday at the Port land Heights Club, at Twenty-first and Spring streets. Roses and cut flowers of all descrip tions will be sold at the show. No ad mission fee will be charged, but every body will be expected to help out the cause as they may be Inclined. Following is the committee in charge: Mrs. S. B. Huston, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Omar Spencer, Mrs. A. D. Charlton. Mrs. Rufus Holman, Mrs. Coe A. McKenna and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey. Among those who will contribute flowers to be sold are: Mrs. J. C. Ains worth. Mrs. F. I. Fuller. Mrs. J. A. Currey. Miss Heins. Mrs. F. P. Kendall. Mrs. J. A Keating, Mrs. M. C. Banfield. Mrs, A, D. Charlton, Mrs. Page and others. WEST CALLS ITS PEOPLE HOMESICKNESS ATTACKS THOSE WHO LEAVE OREGON. Southern Pacific Lecturer Declares East Is Awakening to Great Seeale Attractions of Paclfie Coast. "Living In the West spoils one for living In the Fast and once you have been here any length of time, you can never escape the homesickness to come back again," Bald J. W. Erwln. lecturer of the Southern Pacific addressing the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce at Its luncheon yesterday, on "How the East Regards the West." "I was lecturing in London one time and I met there a young Englishman who had lived five years in Oregon and had gone home for a visit. He had been there Just a week and was homesick to get back to Oregon again." Mr. Erwln declared that the East is awakening to the scenic attractions of the West and that it is destined to be come one of the great tourist sections of the world. He is here at this time securing pictures and material for future lectures. Ensign T. P. Hart, of the naval recruiting station, addressed the busi ness men. urging that they give all as sistance possible to stimulate recruiting. The conscription registration does not provide men for the Navy, he pointed out, and a great 'number of men must be recruited to bring the service up to war requirements. Captain Rupert Foster, of California, was introduced to the members and made a short talk on the Columbia Highway. COAST HIGHWAYS URGED GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR TOURIST PLAYGROUND IS SEEN. J. Rupert Foster, of California, Snys There la Nothlnar Like Columbia River Highway In World. "Highways right up the Pacific Coast will make it the biggest tourist play ground in the world all the year round, and Oregon will be the biggest Summer resort imaginable," declared Captain J. Rupert Foster, president of the West ern Hotel Company, of Marysville, Cal., and owner of the big Riverside Farm in Sutter County, who is in Portland conducting a tour of the Willamette Valley. "California has a Winter climate that can't be beat you've got nothing like it anywhere else on earth. But Oregon has a Summer climate that can't be beat you've got nothing like it either, anywhere else on earth. "What we need right now is im provement of the highways in Southern Oregon, so that there will be a clear road for tourists all the way from Cali fornia's southern boundary to Puget Sound; and when you get that the Pa cific Coast can be made a happy hunt ing ground for tourists all the year round. They can go North and South with the seasons Just like the birds." Captain Foster went over the Colum bia River Highway yesterday with C. Lewis Mead. 'You can go as far as you like, tell ing what I said about the Columbia River Highway." he said, "and you never will be able to express my full idea of what a wonderful place it is. There's nothing in the world like it, and I have been all over the world, looking." STATUE GETS REPRIEVE FESTIVAL FEATURE WILL BE SOLD OR DEMOLISHED TOMORROW. Plan to Have Monument Placed at Crown Point Born and Education Committee la Alao Figuring. A stay of execution of one day has been granted the Statue of Liberty, late feature of the Festival Center in the park blocks. Her head was to have been knocked off today, but the sen tence has been poetpond until tomor row. Festival dlreotors think there is now some chance of disposing of the statue. An offer for her was received yester- $15.00, $20,00 that would cost more but for a his woolen order placed before the increase in price, you'd spend all your spare change for fear you couldn't get such at the price again. Believe me, I know, because I wear Brownsville clothes and everybody thinks they cost lots more than I pay. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store THIRD AND MORRISON BibAIII IISIUI US' Hi US' 'tjl It 1 a J." That's the word, "Com fort," interlaced with style and checked up with value and as low as $20 buys it all, in one of KUPPENHE IMER suits. Among them are the black and white ef fects, grays, and Sum mer homespuns the kind formerly marked "imported." And for hot days the Panama and Air-O-Weave coats and trous ers from this same famous maker are ready from $10 and $12. If you're a swimmer, you'll like our showing of bathing suits they're de cidedly in the swim of fas hi oh and quality. Are you asking for the S. & H. Stamps that entitle you to cash dis counts? Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. WANTED Two Automobile Repair Men WAGES $5 PER DAY To first-class mechanics COOK & GILL CO, Phone Broadway 26 409 Davis Street. day, $50 being bid.' As Miss Liberty cost 41200. it was thought more than thia should be realized. A movement has been started to establish the statue on Crown Point on the Columbia River Highway. The National Education Association com mittee is also considering holding the statue for the convention next month. This committee will meet tonight and it was largely on this account that the' execution of Miss Liberty was de layed. If a sufficiently attractive offer for the statue is not forthcoming by tonight, however, it will be demolished. AUTO ACCIDENT IS FATAL Artery Is Severed by Broken Wind shield; Death Results. SILVERTON, Or;, June 25. (Special.) Francis Hammer, 20 years old, son of William Hammer, who lives six miles northeast of this city, died in the Silverton Hosnital this morning from injuries sustained in an automo bile accident at 10 o'clock last night. Toung Hammer and three other men were driving on the road east of Scott's Mills, when he lost control of the car and it went over an embank ment several feet. A piece of glass from the broken windshield cut an artery in the man's leg and he is sup posed to have died from loss of blood. The car turned bottom side up, pin ning all of the occupants under but Hammer, who was the only one In jured. He was taken to the hospital at 2 o'clock this morning and died three or four hours later. Logger Crashed to Death. CLATSKAN7E, Or, June 25.: (Spe cial.) Carl Carlson, a native of Swe den, aged 28, was killed Saturday aft ernoon at the Benton Timber Com pany's camp. Carlson, who was a choker, was engaged with the rest of crew in drawing a log from the side hill, when a log above became loosened and started toward them rapidly. All ran for their lives, but the unfortunate man who was in the rear was caught and crushed to death against another log. Patriotic Meeting Held. On Thursday Pendleton held a big patriotic meeting. Mrs. J. C. Wood worth, Umatilla W. C. T. U. president; Mrs. May, president of Pendleton Union, and Mrs. Stephen A Lowell had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Jen nie M. Kemp was the principal speaker. Say, Fellows! If You Only Knew: THAT YOU CAN BUY Suits AT THE BROWNSVILLE FOR and $25.00 PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES r. w. in i" ? "JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOU COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. ' Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Cewenleat to all carllaes wad points) of latereat. Heflaed aUhlBKS aad aabHtantlsil fur !keerfnl aad lavltias;. GLEIVIV H. RITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland Oregon. HOTEL CARLTON Fonrtfnth and Whinrton 8t. Jteinrorrfd onrr-t HuilUinx sPowltlTeljr k'lrr proof. ' Hrtor Brandt. t. K. Fdmnndi. Proprietor. Manager. Special Rate by the Week or Month. SrMMTIR Hazelwood Candy In Scenic Packages Adds greatly to the pleasure of a vacation trip. Sent - by Parcel Post or Express anywhere In the United States or Canada. Satisfaction and Delivery Guar anteed. The Hazelwood Confectionery & Restaurant . Washington St. at Tenth. Portland, Or. MAIL THIS 31 TODAT Films Developed Free! when prints are ordered. We pay return postage. Five-hour expert service. Largest Photo Supply House In the Northwest. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bldg.. Alder at W. Park STR. GEORGIANA ASTORIA AND WAY LANDINGS Leaves 7 A. M. dally.except Friday. Sun days 7:80 A. M. Returning leaves Astoria a P. M. Arrives Portland 8 P. M. TK. LIKI.INE leaves 7:45 A. M. dally except Sunday. Keturnlns leaves Astorls 7 P. M. Main 14ZX Washington St. Dock A41X3 Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 What to do token Backache comes on X found immediate relief la the ass ef Poley sTldaey Pills, navs noou. snended them, and do not know of a lag-Is lastsaoa when tasy X ailed, to five relief.' C. TJ. Landrum, a traveling salesman, writes from San Angrelo, Texas: "Driv ing over rough roads and in all kinds of weather gave me acute pains in the back and I suffered greatly. I found relief In the use of Foley Kidney Pills, and before the first bottle was used, the pain in my back had entirely disap peared and I have had no recurrence of those pains which frequently amounted to almost neuralgic proportions." When backache comes on. and it eeems as if you can't stand the pain and pressure in your back, you will find ciuick and grateful relief comes with the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They atop the cause of the pain, ease the etiff aching Joints and muscles, and clear the poisons out of your system by helping your kidneya and bladder to normal healthy action. Sold Everywhere. LIGHT-HEARTED WOMEN. A cheerful, light-hearted woman Is the Joy of a man's life. Beauty will fade, a good figure will change, but the charm of health and cheerfulness will endure to the end. But how can a woman be cheerful and happy when dragged down by some female de rangement, with a backache, headache, and often on the verge of a nervous breakdown. L,ydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound Is the standard remedy for such ailments. During the last 40 years thousands of homes have been made happy by this woman's great remedy for woman's Ilia Adv. ) SCHOOI.9 AND COLLEGES. Accredited by Colleges East and West Grammar and Primary Departments Send for Illustrated Catalogue, Principal: MARY I. LOCKEY. A-B. Palo alto. Calif. iadgsnimiiiiE 21 miles south of San Francisco. Junior School and College preparatory v fully accredited. MILITARY TRAINING Fall term opens August 14. 1917. W. T. REID, Head Master, Box E, Belaaont, Cal. m t '-Va Class f J I A BWI Bid. D t Jl?3te;iii2 N Trt IK KJL.HU 1m a. !! moa.ra leiaatij appointed hotel, posMtaa btea la tno Northwat. Looatd at ltfeh and Alder sta., opposite oida YPortman sir Kinc bir dcoartniMi tor, la ltvart of rotaiT and tntatr ownet. itaita i ana up. xsim meets all train. W' catr &jso ran from Union pot direct to UOTIU COZY DAIRY LUNCH 3Z& WuklsKiss St. xcu SLxta CHOICE STEAKS T - B o n e 60c Tenderloin SO a. Small Club, 20c. Small Sirloin 16c Select Roast Beef or Baited Sugar-Cured Ham. lie Rich Waffles or Hoteakea at All Boars. lOe. Delicious Coffee, Pies. Pas tries and i ALT, SHORT OR DERI AM TIM 13 POPl'LAR PRICKS A Moderate-raoed Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD. Knot Morrison U Near Grand Am TEC- stX Itmwt -Wits auk, S1.2S RESORTS. Hotel Moore OVERLOOKING THE OCEA.V. Seaside, Clatsop Beach. Orepon. Ameri can plan. Most attractive spot on the south shore of Clatsop Beach. Four hours from Portland, via S., P. & S. Ry.s fifty minutes from Astoria, where con nections are made with all boat lines. Finest beach this side of San Dtesro. Excellent bathing, b o a 1 1 n sr. f lshlnfr, golf, auto trips, walks to Tillamook Head and many other Interesting spots. Sea foods a specialty. Ask for booklet. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. RELIANCE Mount Hood Auto Stages Fifth season of reliable service to Welches, Tawneys, La Casa Monte and Rhododendron, $6.00 round trip. Gov ernment camp, $8.60. Tickets, information and reservations at DOHSEY B. SMITH TRAVEL. BU REAU, lis Third st corner Washing ton. Marshall 1979. or IRVINOTON KARAUE & AUTO CO, INC. J. Ij. S. Snend. Pres. East 185. C Siaa. Eut 14th and Broadway, MT. HOOD STAGSE Round -Trip Tickets $6.00 To Arrah Wanna. Welches, Tawneys, Rhododendron and Return $4. Government Camp and Retsrs $8JM Daily stage from Rontledice Seed Co. 14S 2d. near Alder, Main 6958. A 2811. or Anderson Bros. Mala 831. Illustrated Pamphlet on Request. Tawney's Mountain Home Ideal spot. Hunting;, fishing;, camp ing; privileges, saddle horses, home cooking;, etc. Rates reasonable. Special Sunday chicken dinner. Large inde pendent bungalows for those who pre fer them. F. H. TAWVET, Prop. Welches. Or. Overlooking Hood River Valley and Mt Hood; 2 "4 hours from Portland by rail; unique location, wonderful scenery, accommodations and service the best. Send for illnstrsted folder. C. W. J. Reckers. White Salmon. Wsxh. REPAIR DIRECTORY PIANOS REPAIRED Al Tkiklnr MMhlnNi and AluslcAv! Instruments. Expert Workmen. Vry .Reasonable Prtecm. All Work Guaraatd as Orflf rJ . EHIRS MUSIC HOUSES sMorrlsea mt Fourth jf Brtidwty mmd AXtJob. Shoe Repairing W call and deliver. Phono ua. Rubber Heela. Men'i or Women' e. 25c METS SOLES. 90c. LADIES' SOIES. 60o GOODYEAR snow co. 146 Vourth Street. ear Alder. TUNING AJVD REPAIRRfO Pianos and Player Piano. Price reason able for export work. Sherman Si Co. Cor. Sixth aad Morrison WW Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CAIX. Mr. J. F. Myers A 1064 or least eooo Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 mm - .-- -i AST r-r V