THE JIORXIXG OREGOXTAX. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1915.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBECOMAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor . .Mam iU7u, A ttuyo
City Kdllor .Main 7u7u, A WJii
"Sunday Kdltor Main 107U, A euo
.Advertising Liepartment ...Main 7U70, A b'-y5
City Circulation Mam 7u7u. A ttu'Jo
Composing -room ......... .Main 7o70. A 6u5
Printing-room Main 7u70. A WJj
(superintendent Building . .Mam 7'7U. A tiuy5
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIL1Q THEATER (Broadway and Taylor
street) Motion pictures, 'The Ulrin or
a Nation.' 2 ana b r. M.
BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison
wireets) Baker ritoca Company In "Tne
Misleading i-ady." Toni&bt at 6:13.
ORrhtLM (Broadway ana vamnlll street
Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and b:2U r M.
fAXTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:0. 7:iiu and y:3u
P. M.
EMHKESli (Broadway and Stark) Vaude
ville, performance a:y, 7:30 and U:lo
P. M.
Rational theater (Park ana west
Park, near Washington) Musical comedy
-on the Great Wmte Way." Periormance
2 au. T:Sa and 9 P M.
OAKS AMLtEMENT PARK Varied amuse
ments, conceit band and vaudeville.
Parcel. Post Business Bigger. In
dicative of the enormous growth of the
use of the parcel post in the Portland
postoffice are comparative figures for
the business done in the month of Au
gust in 1913, 1S14 and 1915, just given
out by Postmaster Myers. In August,
1913, just after the parcel post was
established. 3898 parcels were handled
here. In August, 1914. the number was
10,647 and for August. 1915, there were
15,098. This is an increase in two years
of 387 per cent, and ' the increase for
.August of this year over August of
1914 is 42 per cent. This large ' in
crease is being handled at the same
expense and with the same vehicles,
one wagon and two autos, for the
packages too large to be delivered by
carrier.
Rcpi'Ri.ican National, Secret-r-CoM-ing.
J. B. Reynolds, secretary of the
Republican National com..ittee, is due
in Portland tomorrow afternoon from
Seattle, where he has been visiting for
the past week or 10 days. He will
remain here only until Wednesday.
September 15, unless he can be induced
to change his plans materially. He will
confer while here with C. B. Moores,
chairman of the Republican central
committee of Oregon and with Ralph
Villiams, Republican National commit
teeman from Oregon. Mr. Reynolds
will proceed from here to San Fran
cisco. Reed College Opens Today. Regis
tration begins this morning at Reed
College. Regular class work will be
gin tomorrow and the students will be
expected to work out their schedule of
studies by this evening;. . Several new
courses will be in the curriculum this
year. There will be a large enrollment,
it is expected, from advance arrange
ments which have been made. Tonight
an outdoor "campus welcome" will be
extended to the new students. There
ere several new instructors this year.
End they will all be in their places
within a week, it is announced.
Highway Lecturer Unable to Show
Plidks. The collection of natural-color
photographs, of the Columbia High
way made by Henry Berger. Jr., and
f 1. Jones, which, it was announced,
would be shown in connection with the
lecture by Samuel C. Lancaster Tues
day afternoon at Meier & Frank's mu
sic hall on the sixth floor, cannot be
shown at that time, it was announced
yesterday, owing to a previous en
gagement which conflicts with the
1-ancaster lecture. The slides will be
presented to the public at a later date,
however.
Professor Meyer to Speak. Profes
sor Kuno Meyer, late of the University
of Dublin. Ireland, is to speak in Port
land on September 20 under the
auspices of the Robert Emmet Society.
"Irish Poetry" will be his subject. He
will speak before members of the German-American
societies at a later date,
which has not yet been arranged, at
the German House. Professor Meyer
was recently injured in a railroad
wreck at Berkeley, Cal., but his in
juries were not serious.
IC. A. Trousdale - Visits City. K. A.
Trousdale, a graduate of Reed College
last June, who has been appointed
professor of science at the High School
in Cottage Grove, Or., is in Portland
lor a few days, preparing to take up
his new charge Monday, September 2U.
Mr. Trousdale has been passing the
Summer at his home near Ontario, Or.
lie was a reporter for The Oregonian
while in college and this Summer has
had some additional practical work
writing for the Ontario Argus.
Lye Burns Child's Face. Helen Stei
jxerwald, aged two years, was badly
burned about the face and may lose
the sight of one eye, as the result of
spilling a can of lye upon her face
yesterday noon. The youngster toppled
the can from a pantry shelf at her
home, 42H Going street. She was
taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital
Chamber Seeking Delegate. Man
ager Hardy, of the Chamber of Com
merce. is looking for a delegate to rep
resent the chamber at the National
Housing Conference to be held in Min
neapolis from October 6 to 9. He
desirous of finding a member of the
Chamber of Commerce who expects to
be in Minneapolis at that time.
V. H. Galvani Goes on Trip. W.
II. Galvani. right-of-way agent of the
Pacific Power & Light Company, left
last night for a several weeks trip
through Washington. He will visit
Tasco, Kennewlck, North Yakima and
Ellensburg before returning to Portland.
"Scout Masters Meet Tonight. The
tscout Masters will meet at Central Li-
bray tonight to perfect their plans for
the organization of a local council of
Hoy Scouts and elect a commissioner.
Dr. J. D. Corby will preside and James
h.. Brockway will act as secretary.
New Street Sign Attracts. The
city s new street signs for the business
district, the first sample of which has
been erected at Fifth and Washington
streets, is attracting considerable at
tention. Ihe new signs, which are of
a new and artistic appearance, are the
result of Inadequacy of the old system.
For Rent. West Side, six-room flats
fine neighborhood near new Couch
"School; fireplace, furnace, with hot
water coll. every convenience. The
price is right. See them today 723 Va
and 420 tvearney. near 22d at. Adv
Kxperienced Governess Wanted.
Family of two, 5-year-old boy. good
home in leading hotel, wages moder
ate; references. Address Ail 99. Orego
nian. Adv.
Credit Men to Dine Together. The
"Portland Association of Credit Men has
arranged for a dinner at the Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday afternoon
6:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Stratton Have Son.
Mr. and Mrs. C. JS. Stratton. 943 Thur
nTan street, are exulting over the ar
rival of an eight-pound boy. The young
ster was welcomed September 10.
Transportation Men Convene Next
Monday. The next regular luncheon of
the Transportation Club has been ar
ranged for next Monday at noon at the
Multnomah Hotel assembly-room.
Just Arrived, an attractive assort
ment of Fail suitings. You will be in
terested in my J40 tailored suits. Her
bert Greenland. 201-5 Morgan bldg
-Adv.
Hill Military Academy opens Moiv
day. September 13. at 9 o'clock. Reg
istrations received now. Phone Mar
shall 1 Sti. Adv.
C. H. Lane, tailor, located with Chas
E. Turlay & Co.. 213 Pittock block
t Adv.
Mr. Spitzn-er resumes violin teaching
Sept. 15. Studio above Hazelwood.
Adv,
Ad Club Meets Wednesday. The Ad
Club will hold its weekly luncheon at
the Multnomah Hotel Wednesday noon.
Printed Books Catalogs, Posters.
F.. W. Baltes & Co, Main 165, A 1165. Adv.
Rainbow Heralds Fair Day. A. rain
bow which skirted the eastern sky last
night shortly after 5 o'clock presages
a fair day, according to old-fashioned
weather prophets, notwithstanding the
official weather prediction of "proba
ble showers." The rainbow appeared
shortly after the late afternoon shower
and remained a considerable time. On
the theory that a rainbow at night Is
the sailor's delight. the primitive
weather prognosticators believe it will
be fair today.
Mr. Kirkpatbick Quits Today. The
resignation of A. S. Kirkpatrick from
the position of Municipal Traffic En
gineer, which was announced last week,
takes effect today. Mr. Kirkpatrick
has given up his city work to accept
a better position with the efficiency
and salesmanship department of the
Mutual Film Company. He will have
headquarters in Portland.
Detention Home to Come Up. Mayor
Albee will bring before the Council on
Wednesday the measure providing for
the erection this year of the city's pro
posed detention home for women, at
a cost of about 125,000. On two other
occasions in the last four weeks the
measure has been kept from passing
because of opposition of two members
of the Council.
Feed Bills In. Bids will be opened
by the Municipal Purchasing Bureau
tomorrow for the supply of hay. feed
and grain for city horses during the
ensuing year. A number of companies
have submitted bids and low prices are
expected.
Pope-McMillan concert Tuesday 8:30,
Multnomah ballroom. 1. 75c, 50c Adv.
PETERHUrilE IS DEAD
Pioneer Banker js Victim of
Two Weeks' Illness.
OREGON ACTIVITIES MANY
LOTTERY DEN REPORTED
POLICE IX HOTEL RAID STUMBLE
OX GAME, THEY SAY.
Uuzzrr Concealed Behind Pictures,
Secret Passage and Outfit for
Gambllnc Described.
Carefully concealed buzzers.' a . se
cret passage, and a neat lottery outfit
were unearthed in the Hotel Berkeley,
190 V4 Third street, in r. raid by Patrol
men Ma::well, Clement and Tyler early
yesterday morning, according to their
report to headquarters. Rooms 64 and
15 in the hotel, they said, were con
nected by a blind hallway, to which a
concealed door opened at the pressure
of a secret button. A buzzer hidden
behind a picture was also reported.
Lee Sam. whose sleeping quarters
were in Room 15, was arrested on a
charge of conducting a lottery game,
and paraphernalia confiscated.
The officers entered the Berkeley
Hotel to raid apartments where it was
alleged immoral practices were car
ried on. They arrested S. Ohita, Jap
anese, on the charge of conducting a
disorderly house.
Inmates of several of the rooms were
arrested and charges of improper con
duct placed against them. They were:
James Jones and Mrs. H. P. Ross, col
ored. Christ Asfakianos, James Pronos,
William Osenberger. Mrs. Al Dawson.
Louise Benon. and Mr3. K. C. Sleeman.
Miss "S. G." of Tenre Haute
Has Score of Suitors
Deputy County Cleric Forwards Let
ters to Girl Who Wants to Marry
Oresronian I.lvlns In Country.
Sellvrood Resident Founder of Two
Banks, Woolen Mills, Lodge and
Y. M. C. A Burial to Be at
Old Home, Brownsville.
Peter Hume, founder and ex-nresi-
dent of the Bank of Brownsville, in
i-iinn county, -where he had lived during
36 of his 48 vpars of continuous resi
dence in Oregon: ex-president of the
isrownsville Woolen Mills and founder
and president of the Bank of Sellwood,
died early yesterday at his home. 667
rvenaiem avenue.
He had been ill nnl v tvn weeks.
Until the last few days his condition
naa not seemed serious.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Hume, and four
i ' C f
Peter Hume, Pioneer Oregon
Banker and President of Bank
of Sellvrood, Who Died Yesterday.
c3
"Quality remains after price is forgotten."
Competing for "the cheapest LIGHTING
FIXTURES that can be produced" puts a
premium on inefficiency, incompetency,
poor material and cheap labor.
We court comparison with- LIGHTING
FIXTURES of our standard. The stand
ard is not too high for YOU.
J. C. English Company
Union Ave. and Irving Sts.
JAPANESE SEEKS DATA
TRAVELER. TO TELL COU.MRYMES
OF INDUSTRIAL CONDITION S.
a GIRL who wants an Oregon hu
,f"V band, especially one who lives in
the country, should have no trouble.
Already John W. Cochran. Deputy
County Clerk, has received nearly a
score of letters from men who want to
ay their fortunes at the feet of Miss
'S. G.," of Terre Haute. Ind. Miss
S. G." wrote Mr. Cochran to the ef
fect that she wouldn't mind marrying
a pood, honest man with a little prop
erty who wanted a wife. She is IS.
Mr. Cochran has forwarded most of the
letters to the Terre Haute girl.
And yesterday this letter came to The
Oregonian from Troutdale.
'Mr. Editor: Please give me the par
ticulars abovit advertisement on page
in The Morning Oregonian. Septem- I his family to Roseburg.
of their five children. Percy Hume, of
Portland: Mrs. Harvey W. Freeze. Mrs.
C. A. Ziegler and Mrs. L. H. Alexander,
all of Portland, were at the bedside
when death came. Another daughter,
Mrs. F. L. McGill, lives in Anacortes,
Wash.
Mr. Hume was 75 years old August 16
last. He was born on the Island of
Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, but his
paternal grandfather, also Peter Hume,
was born and reared in Maine.
- In 1862, when he was years old.
Mr. Hume came to Oregon by way of
New York City, the Isthmus of Panama
and San Francisco. He remained here
only a snort time, however, going on
to British Columbia; but in 1867 he re
turned to Oregon and settled in
Brownsville. He had been a resident
of the state ever since.
Mr. Hume, soon after locating at
Brownsville, gave evidence -of his busi
ness ability. In 1873. in partnership
with Thomas Kay, father of State
Treasurer Kay, he re-established the
Brownsville Woolen Mills, which, under
his presidency, became a successful en
terprise. He remained president until
1!7 and then organized the Bank of
Brownsville. He was president of the
bank until 1892. when he removed with
SOOO of SoOO-Mlle Trip In Search of
Information Made Afoot by In
terpreter for Newspaper.
To gather detailed information con
cerning industrial and commercial con
ditions in the United' States. Informa
tion that will be incorporated in a
book that he will present to his coun
trymen who contemplate visiting this
country. J. Miya-Gawa. Japanese in
terpreter for the Nagasaki Press, is in
Portland, having finished all but 700
miles of his 8500-mile journey.
Starting from Vancouver, B. C. a
year ago last March. Mr. Miya-Gawa
walked the 3500 miles across the con
tinent to New York. After visiting all
the largest of the Eastern cities he
left for the West and has been in the
more important towns from the At
lantic to the Pacific in the northern
part of the United States.
Mr. Miva-Gawa visits the Mayors
and the Chambers of Commerce for the
information that he wants. Beside
making industrial and commercial in
quiries he has made visits to many of
the colleges and universities, and in
Montana he visited the mines.
During his 18 months' trip Mr. Miya
Gawa has filled two hooks with news
paper clippings and autographs. Among
other autographs he exhibits the one
of Woodrow Wilson.
From Portland Mr. Miya-Gawa will
walk to San Francisco, from whence
he will sail for his home in Japan. Of
the 8500 miles traveled. 5000 have been
on foot.
Money WithoutService
Does a dentist
charge you for
co n s u 1 1 a tion?
No! Not unless
be afterward
performs work
for you. Then,
why should the
eye specialist do
so? . "We do not
charge for con
sulta tion, and
you are under
e f no obligation to
purchase
glasses. We can
benefit you-.
Jtherwise we do not wish your money.
Wheeler Optical Co.
FIFTH FLOOR, OREGON IAN BLDG.
REGISTRATION DAYS
University of Oregon
Tuesday, September 14th
Oregon Agricultural
College
Friday, September 17th
JMt
Fast Trains for Students
EVERY DAY, via
Oregon glectric Ry.
Limited. Express. Express. Limited. OnL
Lv. North Bank Station 8.25 a.m. 10:40 a.m. 2:10 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 11:45 p.m.
Lv. Jeff erson-st. Station 8:40 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:59 p.m. 12:05 a.m.
Arrive Corvallis. 11:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
Arrive Eugene 12:25 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 8:50 p.m. 7:60 a.m.
Parlor cars are carried on limited trains and sleeping car on the Owl.
Trains stop at Stark and Morrison streets, on Tenth street and Fifth
and Second streets on Salmon street.
Tickets and details at: Fifth and Stark sts.. Tenth and
Stark sts., Tenth and Morrison sts., North Bank Station,
Jefferson-st. Station.
leave tomorrow for Eugene to take a
postgraduate course in law and other
studies at the University of Oregon,
Mr. Smith will open a law office in
Eugene and wil engage in practice
durins his spare time. He graduated
from the University of Oregon law
school two lears ago when the school
was located in Portland. Recently, as
delegate from the Oregon chapter, he
attended the convention of a National
legal fraternity in Detroit.
The greatest
s; mile.
known dvpth of the sea
Judge Stevenson Discovers
"Near Twins".
Profesned "Brothers" Claim to Have
Been Horn In April and September
of Same Year.
SAN FRANCISCO
r -the NewWay .
7 ll
K.
. T i
BX ii
ber 8, on column 2, headed, 'Not Nutty
Over Men, but She Would Marry. I
am a young widower, 26. and am in
need of a true girl."
The "advertisement was a small
rticle about Mr. Cochran's new ven
ture in the field of matrimonial agencies.
Any more eligible young men from
the country who want to try for the
hand of Miss "S. O." should send their
qualifications, age. approximate wealth
and other information to John W.
Cochran, in the County Clerk s office.
Portland. He will forward it to his
client."
Henry Bush, Chief Deputy in County
Clerk Clerk Coffey's office, has under
consideration a proposal of other em
ployes to appoint a special deputy for
Mr. Cochran to assist him in handling
his matrimonial business.
J0MELLI TRIUMPHS AGAIN
Diva Besought Again and Again to
Answer Encore at Majestic.
Like the true artist that she is,
Madame Jeanne Jomelli came back full
force to the call of her people yester
day at the Majestic Theater.
Again and again they besought her
to answer another encore and twice
she responded gayly and appreciatively.
Since Madame Jomelli has first sung
in a picture playhouse here, perhaps
more persons have heard her than have
listened to any other noted prima
donna who has ever appeared in the
city. The house has been filled to its
limit every performance and the lobby
is packed continually.
Another famous William Fox pic
ture is being shown. It is "The Song
of Hate," featuring Betty Nansen. the
Scandanavian actress, who is seen to
rare advantage. The work of Arthur
Hoops, n exceptionally handsome man,
is much more appealing than ever.
Claire Whitney and Dorothy Bernard
also come in for a large share of
honors.
A clever comedy. "Over and Back."
features snappy, versatile Fay Tichner.
A reel of current news rounds out the
bill.
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
Last Kites for Father Flinn Will Be
Said at Centenary Church.
He returned to Brownsville in 1896
and was re-elected president of the
bank. He lived in Brownsville until
January, 1907, when he came to Port
land and organized the Bank of Sell
wood, of which he had been president
ever since. Mr. Hume was active in
the management of the bank and its
affairs until his .final illness.
Mr. Hume on September 9, 1879. was
mamea at Brownsville to Miss Mary
Walter, a daughter of Elias Walter.
Oregon pioneer of 1845.
Besides his widow and their five
living children, two brothers and two
sisters survive him. The brothers are
David Hume, of San Diego, and Joseph
Hume, of Brownsville. The sisters are
Mrs. Sarah Ross, of Alameda, Cal.. and
Mrs. John Yantes, of Olympia, Wash.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 1 o'clock at the Sellwood
Methodist Church, of which Mr. Hume
was a member. The Rev. A. R. Mc
Lain, pastor of the church, will con
duct the services, assisted by the Rev.
T. B. Ford, of Oregon City, an old
friend of the family.
Mr. Hume was for more than 30
years a member of the Brownsville
Lodge of Masons. Linn Chapter. No. 1.
Within a year after removing to Port
land in 1907 he organized the present
Sellwood Masonic Lodge. In honor of
his labors on behalf of the lodge he
was presented with a badge on which
were inscribed the words, "Father of
the Lodge.' Mr. Hume took great
pride in this badge.
The two lodges w-ill unite In con
ducting the burial services In Browns
ville Wednesday. A delegation of the
Sellwood Lodge will escort the body
from Portland to Brownsville.
Mr. Hume was a staunch Republican
from the time he was old enough to
cast his first vote. He was for many
years chairman of the Linn County Re
publican Central Committee.
He was active in the affairs of the
Sellwood Board of Trade and was one
of the directors of the Sellwood Y. M.
C. A., which he helped organize.
School Meeting Arranged.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 12. (SDe-
clal.) An elaborate entertainment is
being arranged for a get-tosether meet
ing of parents and teachers to be held
here Thursday evening at which promi
nent business men and school heads
will be the principal speakers. The
meeting is the first of a number which
Superintendent Miller plans to hold
tms year. The purpose is to develop
public interest in what the schools are
doing.
JACK WHITE and W. M. White were
the names they gave before Munici
pal Judge Stevenson the other day.
They said they were brothers.
Judge Stevenson still retains some
faith in human nature, rudely shat
tered though that faith often is, but it
could not quite induce belief in this
case. Jack and W.'M. did not look like
brothers. The family resemblance was
not discernible.
Like the wise man of history, the
magistrate determined to test the ac
curacy of the statements of the broth
ers. Calling Bailiff Hennessy to the
bench he whispered a few words in that
officer's ear. Hennessy took Jack White
out of the courtroom. While his
brother was outside. W. M. White re
mained and received a grilling at the
hands of the judge.
"Your mother's name? Her maiden
name? Your father's name? The date
of your birth?" were a few of the ques
tions fired at W. M. Meanwhile, Jack
was receiving the same bombardment
outside. Then the judge and bailiff
compared notes.
"Harry and Jessie," the names of
father and mother, agreed. But there
all agreement ended. The mother's
maiden name was a thing upon which
they differed. One said he was born
in April, 1897, the other said he was
born in September, 1897, the same year.
"Nearly twins, weren't you?" queried
the judge, and he smiled that smile of
self-satisfaction that adorns the judi
cial countenance when he scores a hit
with himself on the municipal bench.
i
1 T
S. S. ."Vorthfrn Pa-triv,
S. S. C rT. t 'nb-n.
.SERVICE PLUS
At 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
East Ninth and PLne streets, will be
said the last rites for the man who
preached the first religious service in
Portland "Father" John Flinn, who
was a Methodist circuit rider for 50
years. Dr. T. W. Lane. pastor of the
church, will officiate.
Next Sunday morning at 10:15 at the
Taylor-Street Methodist Church will be
held a special memorial service in
honor of "Father" Flinn.
Six ministers have been named as
honorary nallbrearers for "Father
Flinn. They are Rev. A. J. Hoagley,
Rev. C. E. Cline. Rev. W. T. Kerr. Rev.
Harold Oberg, Rev. W. H. Moyes and
Rev. W. H. McMahon. The active pall
bearers will be J. K. Gill, George
Fraser. T. S. McDaniel. F. S. Akin, E.
W, Harlow and J. L. Hewitt.
A cubic mile of river water weighs ap
proximately 4.205.650,000 tons and carries
in solution, on the average, about 420. out)
tons of foreign matter. In all. about z. i.-io.
ooo.OOO tons of solid substances are thus
carried annually to the ocean.
I
S '
IS
i
n
I
11 ft!
S. P. S crTicid.: re-jr;i!or.-'
j-.-.r:. Public
-r. .Sr-i-e. WasMr.cion, L. C. :
"cir.i:ary cot.ti: i.icr.s observed
oi Dot.-rl of i'r.iT pi firriT were the
br. in ev.-;- respect that I have
e-i-Ti on the Pacific Coast.
"All passenger conditions clean
and well-kept. Toilets, baths,
ttc., strictly up to date In every
respect ; food and water supplies
of the best. I saw nothing to
cause adverse criticim.
Dally Eirunion Karen.
f.'tO Round Trip. One Vuy, S,
N OUT 11 RANK
1ICKET OFFICE,
riich end Stark.
San Francisco.
tir. Market St.
lull
s
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
FILM FOR STAR IS LATE
"The Spendthrift" Will Be Put On
Today With Other Features.
"The Spendthrift," which was to have
been at the Star Theater yesterday,
failed to arrive at the scheduled time,
so will open today at 11 o'clock.
"The Spendthrift" is declared one of
the most magrnificent of the Klleine
Kdison productions, and has a moral
and an interesting- plot. Along: with
this production is an added attraction
in the form of local Pathe pictures.
Ex-President Taft will be shown view
ing the Columbia HigJjway on his visit
to Portland, and the exhibition of the
combined harvester run by one man
and six horses, demonstrated by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, is an
other feature.
DEPUTY CLERK IS LEAVING
S. L. Smith to Study and Practice
Law at Eugene.
Seth L. Smith, LL. B., who has been a
deputy Countj- Clerk in charge of pro-
bate work for more than a year, will
About halt a ton of whalebone
tained from one whale, its value
roughly, fOOOO.
is ob-belng.
Insurance
Company
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
Flark, IJr. William O.. 917 Broadway
Uldg. Main 3ZS1. Main 14453.
Bnkrr, Dr. Lillian. 920 Corbett Bids.
Phones Main 3227, A 4879.
Barrett, Dr. H. Lester, 419 Morgan
Bids. Phone Main 429.
Browne, Dr. Ann M-. 331 Pittock Blk.
Phones Broadway 3609. Marshall 1514.
Farrlor, Dr. Jeaate B., S20 Selling Bids.
Phones Main 4386, A 5S1S.
Gllea. Dr. Mary F.., 09 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main bob 6, A lMbb.
Howland, Dr. L. K.. 915 Selling Bids.
Main iiii. a zzzv.
Keller. Dr. William C. 508 Taylor St.
Phones Main t44. A 3444.
Lacy, Dr. H. IV., suite 301 Morgan Bids
Phones Marshall liss. Tabor 428.
Leonard, Dr. H. 757 Morgan Bids-
Phones Main 70, A 1709.
Leweauz, Dr. Vlrsrlnla v., 612 Morgan
Bids Phones Main 1497, Mar. 3344
Northrup, Dr. R. B-. 308 Morgan Bldg.
fnones -oiain 349. jiiast juzb.
Penicra. Dr. C. A., 709-710 Selling Bldg.
Phones Main 3440. Marshall 3440.
Shepherd. Dr. B. P.. 608 - 609 Morgan
Bldg. Main boob. .ast Z48, A 1966.
Stylea, Dr. John IL, Jr., 744 Clackamas
Walker, Dr. Eva S 124 Bast 24th St. N.
Phone .ast b66Z.
WANT GOOD BREAD?
USE KOSHER BREAD
Made well and baked well. Delivered
tresh to your home daily, except
Saturday.
Star Bakery
Main (Formerly Zlon Bakery)
5730 Ben Medofaky. Mgr.
Salesroom 625 First St.
Bakery 649 Second St.
Doubt if You W ant To, but Try It
If you come to me 1 shall not look wise
and guess. r.or will I ask you to change
your beliefs. I will find the cause, give
you the reaaon. If I can't help you X will
tell you so.
Come to my office. Let's talk It over.
, No Charge.
OR. C. H. PARISH. 515-18 Swetland Bldg.
A. L. Mills,
President
L. Samuel,
General Manage-
C S. Samuel, '
Assistant Manager
SCHWAB PRINTING CO.
WBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
2451 STARK STREET
Culinarv Triumvhs .0
Dear Friends:
Few of the world's popular hostelries
ever condescend to discuss food. So all that
the world today knows about the inner
workings of most hotels is smothered in the
mysterious word "Cuisine." In due time,
while I am engaged in personally delivering
to you these messages, the veil will be lifted
and it will no doubt be a revelation to man'.
We shall trace the checkered career of a
chicken from the roost to the roast, from
the farm to the Multnomah. And unless
Oregonians have entirely lost their taste
for culinary triumphs, a treat awaits them
in the Multnomah dining service.
CO-OPERATION
The financial brains of the Nation
have complimented our city with
their presence during -he past few
days. Many of them long- ago chose
this strong state bank as their
Northwestern representative to fa
cilitate their interests and financial
ly co-operate with them. Allot us
to represent you in any banking ca
pacity. We invite your interview.
LADD & TILT0N BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
Capital and Surplus
Two Million Dollars 4
EDUCATIONAL.
VOCATIONAL DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS
AVERAGE EARNING CAPACITY OF MAN
MATHEMATICALLY EXPRESSED
man muscle - $10 a week
man muscle and skill $18 a week
man muscle, skill and education. $39 a week
Day Schools
Automobile
College Preparatory
Business, Shorthand or
Combination
Civil Service
Electrical
Boys' School .
General English School
. (Men)
Trades Chemistry
Wireless
Unit Courses
Accounting
Advertising
Algebra
Assaying
Architect Drafting
Arithmetic
Automobile
Bookkeeping
Boys School
Business Law
Chemistry
Civil Service
Efficiency School
Electricity
English lor Foreign
Men
English Grammar
and Reading
Freehand Drawing
Geometry
German
Latin
Mechanical Draft.
log
Penmanship
Pharmacy
Physics
Public Speaking
Salesmanship
Spanish
Shorthand
Surveying and
napping
Show Card Wrltlns
Telegraphy
iTypewriting
vocai music
Wireless Telegraphy
Check the school or subject in which you are interested and send to
Y. ML C. A., Taylor and Sixth Streets
Free Catalogue Will Be Sent
Goiters, Tumors
and Rheumatism, latest and best
methods. No Operations, no Medicine,
Consultation and Examination Free.
812 SwetUnd Bids, Phone Main
St. Helen's Hall
Portland, Or.
Reopens -CVedneaday, September 15.
Hi40 A. M.
Kegistrailon of pupils Monday and
Tuesday. September 13 and 14. 9 to 1.
Vtata, bcloir J'ark aveuue,