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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1915)
TITE MOTIXING OREGOXTAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1915. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORIiJfiONIAN TELEPHONES. Tnfi (rlntr Editor Main 7J70A OU3 City Kdltor Aiam 701). A W0 fcunday Editor Mam Tuit). A Advei tisinfi Lepartment . ..Main 70il, A BUU5 City Circulation Maui 7U7U, A tiutfo Composlny-room Main 707U. A HOUO Printing-room Main 7u70. A uosi.j t lijici liuejident Guildlne . .Wain 77U. A 0UU5 AMUSEMENTS. HKIIjIf THEATER (Broadway and Taylor street) Motion pictures. "The .Birth OI a Nation." 2 ana P. M. SAKER THEATER (Sixth end Morrison streets) Hakr .Stock Company In "The Misleading Lrfidy." Tonight at 8:15. CRI'HEl'M (Broadway ana Yamhill street) Bis-time vaudeville. 2:20 and b:20 f. il. fANTAUKS Alder- at Broadway) Vaude ville. I'erformances 2:30. 1 :3u and U:3u P. M. EMPKKSS (Broadway and Stark) Vaude ville. Ferforiuaucta 2:31). 1 :Jt and V:lit P. M. "NATIONAL THEATER (Park and West Park, near Washingn) Musical cornea "On the Great White Way." Performances 2 at), 7 0 and 9 P. M. OAKS AMCiEMENT PARK Varied amuse ment concert band and vaudeville. PAPKBALL I!ecreation Park (Twenty lourth and Vaughn streets) Portland vs. 11 Vernon. ;i P. M. Advertisement Intended for City News In Brier columns Id Sunday' Issue must be 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Motherless Children Stasvino. The social workers of the Associated Chari ties are deeply interested in a little family that they discovered a few days ago. Ihere are three little children, motherless, and the father has been out of work for a lonz time. Starvation isMn slsrht and unless the man gets a oo within a day or two the family win be evicted, as the rent is lone over due. The man is willing to work and could take a place as a watchman or other light work. Ho is steady and reliable and is begging- the Associated Charities, not for help, but for work. Persons who can give him a chance to support himself and children may tele phone Alain 70GJ or A 1517. YroMEj "Writers Meet Tonight. Dean Vincent, chairman of tht? civic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday accepted an invitation from the State Woman's Tress Club for the bureau to attend tho writers" meeting nt the Public Library tonight. George K. Hardy, executive secretary of the FORM Kit PORTLAND PASTOR AT I'A!TAES THIS WBKK. LECTURES ARE ANNOUNCED. Mrs. Gudrun Thorne-Thomsen, of Chicago, will give her introductory lecture of the course under the auspices of the Library and the Portland Kducation Association today at i I'. M. at Li brary Hall. Her subject will be "Values In .Literature to Children." Following are the subjects and dates for the sub sequent lectures: .Friday, 8 P. M., -Poetry"; Saturday, 8 P. M., "Fairy Tales"; Monday, 4 P. M "Norse Myths and Sages"; Monday, 8 P. M.. "English Ballads"; Tuesday. 4 P. M., "Dramatiza tion of Stories." These lectures are tree to the public. James Barringer to Stanix Trial. James Barringer, who was returned from Los Angeles to face a charge of passing a number of bad checks ag gregating about 5300. will stand trial in Circuit Judge Gantenbein's court next Friday on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. When ar raigned "yesterday morning Barringer entered a plea of not guilty . through his attorney, I. N. Smith. Barringer contends that he was a partner in the Matthews Welding & Cutting Company and as such, had a right to cash checkB of the concern. Realty Men to Talk. Business. The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Portland Realty Board in the fifth floor dining-room of the Commer cial Club building today will be devoted entirely to transaction of business mat ters. Announcement will be made of applications for affiliate membership from J. B. Yeon, Robert E. Strahorn and a number of other prominent citizens. Kenton Church t6 Celebrate. Kenton United Presbyterian Church will celebrate its fifth anniversary Sunday with a rally service and home coming for all who have at any time been connected with the church. At the morning service a special pro gramme will be glvcr and at the 6:30 o'clock service there will be a Chris tian Endeavor rally to which all will lie welcome. Mazamas Plan Hike Sunday. For their Sunday tramp the Mazamas will leave Portland on the 8 A. M. train of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company and go to Oregon City. They will then tramp out the Redland road to Clear Creek and down the latter to the Clackamas, thence to Barton om the Cazadero line for the return to Portland. School Talk on Tonight. An en tertainment will be given by- the Hustlers' Club 'tonight at 7:45 o'clock at Rose City Park Methodist Church. Every father and mother in Rose City Park is Invited to hear Superintend ent Alderman give his stereopticon lecture on "Portland Public Schools." Refreshments and a social hour will lollow the lecture. Beth Israel Services Announced. Services in celebration of the Day of Atonement will be held in Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock and to niorrow at 10 A. M. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will officiate at both services. Free religious school will be held on iSunday at 10 o'clock. Succoth serv ices next Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. Hotel Clerk to Leave. After 15 years in the hotel business in Oregon, J. H. Liggett, chief clerk of the Ore gon Hotel, will leave next Monday for Los Angeles, where he will become chief clerk of the Stowell Hotel, of which W. M. Phelan, formerly of the Oregon, is manager. Mr. Liggett's suc cessor at the Oregon has not been an nounced. Rose Specialist Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and Miss Simpson, of Clifton, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall. 307 Ainsworth ave nue. Mr. Simpson is a rose specialist and a member of the executive board of the American Rose Society, also ex president of the society, so is much in terested in Portland. Four Deputies Hunt "Sooners." Carl D. Shoemaker, state fish and game warden, has put four deputies to watching for violations of the game laws, the particular offense they are guarding against being shooting pheasants before the season opens Octo ber 1. One "sooner" was reported yes terday. Day of Atonement to Be Observed. Kol ISTidre services of the Day of Atonement will commence tonight at 7 o'clock, at the Talmud Torah Syna gogue, Sixth and Hall streets, Dr N Mosessohn officiating. Tomorrow's services will commence at J o'clock in the morning. Memorial service at 11 o'clock. Dr. Mosessohn will preach. Fraternity Picnic. An ranged. Oregon Lodge. No. 3G7. Fraternal Brotherhood, will hold a picnic at Crystal Lake Park, Sundav. The com mittee Is bending every effort to make this picnic a success from a pleasure standpoint and expects a large attend ance. Burglar Sentenced to Prison Elmer Brown, the youthful burglar captured by Walter B. Honevman. after an attempt to rob the Honevman home was sentenced to 5 to 15 years in the Penitentiary by Circuit Judge Ganten bcin yesterday mornlhg. Brown pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary. Munic Address Scheduled. Miss Constance Kantner will lecture on the Ilctcher kindergarten music method at the First Congregational Church on u. Ky,at " 'clock- This meeting e 'or -mothers and teachers who will be Welcome. The lecture,' is free Dalles - Columbia Line Steamer Twin Cities for The Dalles. Pasco, Ken newick and Upper Columbia River points from Tayloi-sf. dock, Sept 18 iind 24. at 7 A. M. Tel. Main' 613 A Vil2. Adv. ' ' Sailing Date Steamer Breakwater Account repairs, next sailing date of the steamer Breakwater will be Thurs day. September 23, at 8 A. M from lower Ainsworth dock. Adv. State of Washington. Daily round trip. The Dalles and way landings. Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 p. at. Leaves Dalles daily except Monday, li M. Tel. Main 61S. Adr. Just Arrived, an attractive assort ment of Fall suitings. You will be in terested In my $40 tailored suits. Her bert Greenland. 201-5 Mo'rgan bid Adv. Hatnes Bread Costs No More. If your grocer does not sell it. phone East 755 or B 3302. Haynes-Foster Baking Co. Adv. Stbcial Saturday. 40c bulk coffee 25c. only four lbs. to a person. Martin Harks Coffee Co.. 252 Third St. Adv. Prl-cted Stationery, Book. Catalogs. F. W. Baltea & Co.. Mi i 165, A 1165, Ady. C ; f-'--l fit When certain members of his congre gation could not harmonize his appear ance in the pulpit with his appearance on the stage. Rev. Frank W. Gorman, former pastor of the Atchinson Me morial Congregational Church, resigned from the pulpit. Mr. Gorman is making his first pro fessional appearance since his resigna tion from the pulpit at Pantages thia week after a short season spent in con cert work in the Middle "West. "I want my singing to be educational as well as entertaining, said Mr. Gor man yesterday. "I have selected the songs that I think .will appeal to every one and yet instill a love for the beauty of harmony. Chamber of Commerce, will be one of the speakers of the evening,, the oc casion being his first appearance out side of the Chamber since his arrival. The meeting at the Library tonight is to toe devoted to matters of civic in terest, and Mr. Vincent last night urged members of the civic bureau to be present. Two Fires Reported. The home of S. Burd, 473 East Forty-ninth street, caught fire at 2:40 yesterday morning irom unknown origin and Mr. and Mrs. Burd barely escaped with their lives, crawling through a window to safetv. They were awakened by the crackling of the flames. Nothing was saved and the house was burned down with a loss of $1600. ' A small tire in a confec tionery store at 416 Glisan street, also of unknown origin, early yesterday burned to death a large cat that was locked in. " The fire loss was placed at ?250. Zoo Population Increased. A monkey, a seal and a bear are the latest additions to the Washington Park zoo. The monkey has been given m lhc v--iLy uy a. man name a warren residing at Cannon Beach and the bear and the seal have been donated by John Cordray from the animal collec tion at the Oaks. Each of the new animals has been, placed in a separate cage until the surroundings become familiar, after which they will get in with the rest of the animals of their kind. Rev. S.' Jf. Conner Is Honored. "Fifty-three Years a Minister" will be the subject of the address to be de livered on Sunday morning by Rev. S. M. Conner, who will occupy the pulpit of the First Christian Church. The service will 'be planned as a tribute to the long and useful ministry of Rev. Mr. Conner, who is the former pastor of the First Church. At the night service. Rev. George Darsie will speak on "Death Traps." Professor George Seymour Lenox will have charge of the musical programme. Criminal Judge Sets Civil Cases. Although he is nominally criminal judge during September. October and November, Circuit Judge Gantenbein will try 11 civil cases In the course of the week beginning .Monday, Sep tember 27, he announced "yesterday. Next week he expects to clear the criminal docket of the immediate cases, and has- instructed his clerk, Ber Lerner to prepare a docket of 11 civil cases for the following week. Cahill Funeral Held. The funeral of John S. Cahill, aged 64. the marine engineer who died on a trafn en route to Portland from Newport, Wednesday afternoon, was held yesterday with interment in Mount Calvary Cemetery. He was a widower and leaves a sister in Spokane. Acute nephritis . was the cause of death. Man, 80. Found Dead in Bed. Elbert Allen Chamberlain, aged 80, was found dead in bed at his" home, 2J5 Jeffer son street, yesterday. Death was from natural causes, the Coroner's office an nounced after an Investigation. He leaves a son, Frank Chamberlain 33 Jackson street. Artillery Company Arrives. Com pany F, Second Battalion of the Field Artillery. U. a. a arrived in a cial 12-car 4rain over the Southern Pa cific last night from Santa Rosa, Cal., en route to Vancouver Barracks. There are 145 enlisted men and two officers in the company. Bean Bin Bank Robbed. Five dol lars in small change bidden in a bean bin in the grocery of M. Harris 354 Broadway, was missed vesterdav morn ing. The store is believed to have been thoroughly ransacked by a thief who desired only money. Delta U's Dine Tomorrow. The Port land Delta Upsilon Club will meet for luncheon , at the Nortonia Hotel to morrow at 12:15 sharp. Hatnes Bread Costs No More If your grocer does not sell it, phone East 75a, B 3302, Haynes-Foster Baking Co Adv. For Rent. On Portland Heights 6-room flat, strictly modern. Just com pleted. Mar. 4073. Adv. Wanted Private garage, near 46th and Harrison as possible. R 90 Oretro nian. Adv. Pi-rb chironraeti'e licensed ii aiu Adv. Ttoseburg Railroad Survey Resumed. ROSEBUEG, Or., Sept. 16. (Special.) Surveying on the proposed Roseburg & Eastern Railroad which win Its western termination in the Umpqua ......... i,. ,m xuit-i, was resumed nere to day, when Engineer Von Plantavand assistants established camps in the vi cinity of Oak Creek. The Vrork of com pleting the survey will be prosecuted vigorously and it Is believed the per manent route of the road win be es tablished within the next six weeks. THEFT IS FOR Assault Victim Embraces Man She Had Arrested. PR0SEGUTI0N WILL GO ON Leo J. Cameron Discloses to Police Where II Pawned Diamond Rings Jok on San Francisco, With Fugitive Unrecognized- Disclosing to the police where he had disposed of the valuable rings stolen, and admitting choking Mrs. Estelle Mc Namara' to unconsciousness and then chloroforming her for fear she would "come to" too soon and arouse the police. Leo J. Cameron, who was ar rested at Flavel Wednesday, waived preliminary examination and was bound over to the grand jury yesterday on the charge of assault and robbery. Cameron also admitted taking the notes valued at J6000, which wre re covered four days after he fieri from Portland from a saloonkeeper with whom he left them. Meeting the man who had choked her senseless, stripped the rings from her lingers and stolen her valuable securities, in- the office of Chief of Police Clark yesterday noon, Mrs. Mc Namara at first accused him bitterly of his mistreatment and faithlessness, but, as Detective Craddock started to lead him away to Jail, she threw her arms about his neck, sobbed and kissed him. rroaecutlun Will Go On. The reconciliation will not affect tho prosecution of the case, as the detec tives have enough evidence to make a strong case, should Mrs. McNamara refuso to testify. "I told you so," was Chief Clark's remark when the woman made her demonstration of affection for Cameron. "I said that would happen when she first complained against the man. All she wanted was to Irave .him brought back to her." A joke on the San Francisco police, who had been notified of the reward out for Cameron and to watch for him, wa told by Cameron, who said that while they were looking for him, he was ar rested in that tfity one night for drunk enness and was in jail four days. During thia time he saw numerous detectives, none of whom recognized him as the man wanted in Portland. Detectives Craddock and Smith are the Portland officers who worked on the case and finally traced Cameron to where he was working on the Hill line of steamships between Portland and San Francisco. l'awnlng Diamond Ring Admitted. One of the diamond rings was pawned at the Standard Jewelry Company in Portland on the day of the robbery for $40, Cameron told the police, and a plain gold ring was also disposed of here. A second diamond ring he sold In San Francisco for $112. He main tained that the two ruby rings he had given to a singer in the Black Cat Restaurant in San Francisco. A letter written to the man in Port land with whom he had deposited the valuable papers was found askltig that man to send them to Ralph J. Williams, general deliyery, San' Francisco. "Wil liams" was Cameron. Cameron lived in Portland for many years, and his mother, Mrs. J. L. Cameron, lives on a farm near Oregon City. Bond for Cameron was fixed by Muni cipal Judge Stevenson on the recom mendation of Deputy District Attorney Deich at $2500. SUIT FILED AGAINST CITY Riverside Property Owners Bring Action Over Assessments. Fifty-seven properly owners who were assessed by the city to pay for sewer improvements In the Riverside district yesterday filed a suit in County Clerk Coffey's office to enjoin the city from collecting the entire amounts al leged to be due on the assessments. The sewer was built several years ago and suit was brought by the prop- DONT WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE. 7:30 o'clock Saturday 'even ings is the last minut,e at which classified ads . will be accepted for Sunday's Oregonian. Don't wait until thi3 time, however. By bringing them in sooner you will avoid confusion, there will be less likelihood of errors and you will more than likely secure better position. Classified ad vertising forms close on other evenings at 9 o'clock. r PARK -WEST PARK- NEAR WASHINGTON TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Charlie. Chajplin -Li. in Four Reels of Laughs The Mix-Up P-1 . i A Also Frank Rich Co. in ''J "On the Great White Way." r First Afternoon Show V?k at 2 P. M. ' A' J x'-S. First Night Show . jf:'-Jr at 7 P.M. y All Matinee . '.; Seats and Cj; ." w . jr Kntire Balcony at "j ?-'W f - Uncr Floor lOc 20c THEATER SUED BY NEGRO PEOPLE'S AMUSEMENT COMPANY IS DEFENDANT, More Than v;k00 Demanded for Alleged Drawing: "Color Line'9 on Lower Floor of House. Mortification and chagrin M)0O.un Flowers .I.'i Taxlcau hire 1U.U0 Theater tickets .10 Violence of head UKUcr 2500.UO Total '. 50 1.1)5 Thia is tho bill William D. Allen, colored, presents to the People's Amuse ment Company through a suu which was filed la County Clerk Coffey's of fice yesterday. Allftn - hrfinirh r cult Ihrnno-h Atlnrn.v McCants Stewart because the managers of the fatar Theater drew the "color line" on the lower floor of tho movins picturo house. Accompanied by his wife, he says, he went to the theater July""2S, paid his admission, but was prevented by the head usher from Bit ting in the parquet. He declares the usher grabbed him by the coat and forcibly prevented him from taking the desired seat. erty-ownerg against the assessments. The litigation extended over two or three years and in the meantime inter est was accruing Yesterday's suit ai lesres that the city ordered the prop erty sold while an appeal to the Su preme Oourt waa pendiner. WALKER WHITESIDE COMING TO STAR ' " ' -,f '.s""5. i, -: jyr O . -it. : c-r .v "The Meltinsr Tot," Israel Zangrwill's greatest play, has J been made into a moving picture. 4 with Walker Whiteside in the , leading r6le, a role which he ere- ated ort the stage. "The Melt- lng Pot" 4s one of the highest ' class pla-s ever produced in thia ! country, and will be the attrau- , tlon at the Star, starting Sun- day. PERSONALJVIENTION A. M. Lara, of Bend, is at the Cor nelius. Isaac Whealdon, of Albany, i at the Perkins. W. A.' Rhodes, of Pendleton, is reg istered at the Perkins. J. H. Greer, of Warrenton. Is regis tered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Robinson, of Tulsa, Okla., are at the Cornelius. "W. -W. Heiskell, prominent lumber man, of Seattle, is at the Oregon. Tom T. Bennett and A. J. l&endel, both of Marshfield, are at the Imperial. F. Downey, of Pendleton, returning from a visit to the California exposi tions, is registered at the Perkins. J. M. Maddox. an official of the West ern Union, with headquarters at San Francisco, is registered at the Seward. Moritz Thomsen. who is heavily In terested in several flour mills In and near Seattle, is registered at the Ore gon. Frank Sutton, W. H. Herron and Seth Tatum, Government officials. from Washington, D. C, registered at the Seward. -They left yesterday for Sa lem to attend the land conference. CHICAGO, Kept. 1. (Special.) Jen- I nings K. Sutor, of Portland, Or., Is at the Congress Hotel. LETTER PILE TIRES MAYOR Ii. 31. Jvepper One of Contributors ot Reams on History and Vices. "I'm thinking." said. Mayor Albee yesterday, "of holding a -marathon for verbose letter writers. We have quite a number of them In Portland and per haps they should be rewarded for their efforts. "Look here, for Instance." and the Mayor produced three long pages of closely written typewriting with an occasional line underscored with red ink. "This is one from L. M. Lepper. He contributes a few reams every week or so either on something the Council has done or something it hasn't done. This particular document relates . a general history of the world and the social vices thereof with editorial com ment interspersed here and there. I don't know what It's all about, but I would infer that it is some sort of an argument either for or against a deten tion, home for women. He uses throo words in the first sentence. One of these is "gush" the other "slush" and the third "mush." These are good words. SAN ANCISCO hoNawWay U MMli ,:,.-ii:'l...-:r.aICi;'''.'.ii.ii.' 3 S. S. Northern Pacific. S. 8. Great Northern. SERVICE PLUS (7) Voluntary expression from ....a. &.acuu xaowes, roriiana: J3 "Tha Ihfnl nr. n,i.lfti..nr ...... M tho service well-nieh perfect, The beds could hot be surpassed. Wo were served with abundance, with tho very finest the market 5 afforded and cooked most appe- r tizlngly." f3 Daily Exctirslon Fares. ao Hound Trip. One Way. S3. 015. NORTH HANK TICKET OFFICE. I If th and Stark. Sno Francisco. 6I3 Market St. mm ;nSV mm SOc Booklet FREE Tonight . u'lierent irom the one we gave Thurs V day P. M. I t ' - - t w. Today 2:30 Hovy to Retain a Youthful Figure Until a Ripe Old Age Demonstrated by Mrs. Flynn. 8 o'clock HoW I Train to Keep Young. Demonstrated by Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. FLYNN HEALTH CHAU TAUQUA ' llth-st. Theater, 11th and Morrison. Earl Klynn. General admission 2Sr! or 1flr anA liU See Flynn In Action Tonight, ad. Reserved seats 60c or 25c and this ad. 4 J i 5 "Sim u - . f 4.i, "The Birth of a Nation" The Last Week! YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY Tb SEE Griffith's $500,000 Masterpiece Adapted From The Clansman Accompanied by 12-piece Augmented Orchestra Daily Matinee, 2 P. M 25c, SOc Every Evening, 8 P. M 50c, 75c Last 3 Rows of Balcony, 25c ALL SEATS RESERVED Three Hours of Gripping, Appealing, Blood-Tingling, Soul-Stirring Interest. 1 n 9 b Quicker meals and better ones, too. And not only that, but meals that are more easily prepared and that don't cost any more in the long run! That's the kind you want. And that's the kind you'll have if you .order here, where you are sure of highest qualities, best assortments and moderate prices. Quality Underpriced Finnan Haddies, Lb. 25c The first of the sea son. Fat, thick, crisp. Minced Clams 15c size for 10c each. 25c size for 20c each. Greek's Loganberry Juice 25c size 6 for $1.25." Hawaiian Pineapple 15c size 2 for 25c. U All No Mints 25c size 20c. 10c size 3 for 2oc. California Brandy, Gal. S3.00 Absolutely pure grape product for preserving Nabob Pickling Vinegar Finest quality. Regu lar SOc gal., special 40c Main 7200 A 6181 Mmm, 2QO STARK ST EI i Nil I I'M' I SELF CONTENT Self-satisfaction, if pardonable at all, is much the reward of those who save without being penurious. Some think of health and pleasure, but ofttimes think lightly of their income. Vhat think you? We pay attractive interest on savings accounts and time deposits. LADD & TILTON Bank Oldest in the Northwest 1 1 III Jp Aslc Us About Kryptok Glasses THE OM.Y INVISIBI.K BIFOCAL l.U.S, And We Will Show You How to Avoid Fnasinj? With Two Fairs of Glasses When You Require an Addition al Correction for Reading?. THEY rOMRIXK K.I II AM) K.VR VISION' IN (IXR I.KNf WITI1 OIT V1SIBLK SKAMS. We Also Carry a Complete Line of Ordinary Frames. Mountings' and Lenses at Moderate Prices. IIEKB ARB SOME OF OCR PRICESl Lenses Sphero in your own frame 1.00 Lenses Sphero in Aluminum frame ? $1.50 L, e n s e s Sphero In Gold Filled frame.. $3.50 Lnse Sphero (curved) In Q. . Glass MtST $3.00 Ivryptuk Unaci S.0O to Si. ".00 STAPLES, The Jeweler Optician, 162 First Street eir MorrlHoo, I'ortland, Or. Day Night Schools 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 Allaying iArx-hiiect Draft Ids Arithmetic Automobile .ioukkeepln .ioyn,' ticlioot liuslneH Law 'hf mlslrv Civil s?rvice Efficiency Bchool Electricity inglisti fur Foreign Men SnKliti Grnmmir Hrretiantl Drawing Geometry German 'Latin Mechanical Draft. in Penmanship Pharmacy jPubllc Speaklna flimmanihlr. Spanish -ihortiiana durveyinj and Mapping 'how Card Writing I oiegraphy rvt.HW i ittne Vocal M upIc .Vireleea Telegra ph v Check the school or subject in which you are interested and send to Y. M. C. A., Taylor and Sixth Streets Free Catalogue Will Be Sent v Telephones: Main 70U3, A. " J t-r -i -1 i ni'iir-Trmi iitT'tt r- ti.miir- ........i .' - . Goiters, Tumors and Rheumatism. Latest and best methods. No Operations, no Medicine. Consultation and Examination Fre. 812 S Wetland Bide. Phone Main 5574. iCCHWAB PRINTING CO WBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 33-5 STARK. STREET Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGOMAN Main 7070. A 6095 Meet Your Customers Mr. Retailer, when you pee a man stepping: insida your Btor door your natural impulse is to go forward and meet lilm. It i3 Rood business to do eo. This is exactly -what you are do ing when you merchandise your win dows and counters with the eoods manufacturers are advenisir.e in thia newspaper. You are putting: your More for ward to meet the customers treated by the advertising:. Tou are helping: the manufacturer, helping- yourself and creating good will.