THE MORNING OREGOyiAX. -MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORtCOXIiN TELEPHONES.
Manarlng Editor. .... . .,. .Main 7070. A "093
City Keillor Main 7070, A 60115
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A BOO.'i
Adv.jrtlslnir Department. . Main 7070. A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070, A (J095
Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070. A 6o5
Superintendent BulMlng. .Main 7070. A 0O95
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIQ THEATER (BAodway and Taylor
street) Motion pictures. The Birth cf
a Nation." 2 and 8 P. SI.
BAKER THEATER (Sixth and iiorrison
streets) Baker Stock Company In "The
Yellow Ticket." This afternoon at 2:15 and
tonight at 8:15.
CR?HEl'M (Broadway and Yamhill street)
Blg-ti,ne vaudeville, 2:1'0 and 8:20 P. M.
FAXTAGES fAldcr at Broadway) Vaud
ville. Performances 2:0. 7:31) and U:o0
P. ..i.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street)
audeville. Performances 2:oO. 7:3V ana
8:13 P. M,
NATIONAL, THEATER (Park and West
Park, near Washington) Musical comeay.
and motion pictures, 2:30, 7:30 and 1P.M.
Press Club Entertains Tomorrow.
fc Henry Berger, Jr., will give an illus
trated lecture at the Portland Press
Club at 8 o'clock tomorrow night 'on
the scenic resources of Oregon. Mr.
Berger, together with Frank I. Jones,
made about 200 color photographs of
scenes along the Columbia River High
way and throughout the state during
the last year. The collection they have
assembled Is said to be the finest ever
assembled in the West. The photo
graphs depict the scenes in their nat
ural colors, and all these will be shown
at the Press Club tomorrow night. The
lecture will begin at 8 o'clock arvd will
be free. All members of the club are
urged to be present and to bring their
friends.
"Pknnst" "Serves Loganberry Juice.
Oregon loganberry juice is to be
served on the dining-cars of the Penn
sylvania Railway system, according to
Information which has been received
liere by officials of the O.-W. R. & N.
Co. The Innovation is the result of
the trip of Colonel Samuel Moody, pas
senger traffic manager of the Pennsyl
vania lines west of Pittsburg, who this
Cummer visited Portland and Oregon
with his wife and two daughters. While
liere Mr. Moody became interested in
loganberry juice and was given a quan
tity of it to take along with him.
Peace Advocates Meet Tonight.
E. P. Rosenthal, organizer of the Chris
tian Peace Association, will leave for
Itoseburg Tuesday to attend and to
interest the Methodist conference in
the work of the Christian Peace Asso
ciation. Tonight at 8 o'clock there will
le a peace rally at the auditorium of
the Journal building, with an interest
ing programme, including a saxophone
solo by Stanley Baker, of the Y. M. C.
A... accompanied by Mrs. Baker; a vocal
solo by Mrs. Elizabeth Bond, and a
lecture. "What I Learned From the
Ttabbi," by E. P. Rosenthal.
Milk Bottles Fly in Collision.
Milk flew in all directions and bottles
splintered, when an automobile driven
by I. J. Graco, 630 Clinton, collided on
JJavis street yesterday morning with
an automobile milk delivery wagon
driven by W. Nurnberger. It was a
rear-end collision and not much damage
was done. Neither driver was in
jured. The milk delivery auto is
owned by the Wholesome Pasteurized
Milk Company, of, 2086 Stark street.
The accident was due to skidding
wheels of the Grace machine.
Mr. Baker Will Preside. City Com
missioner George L. Baker will be
chairman of the day at - the regular
weekly Rotary Club luncheon tomor
row noon at the Benson Hotel. It is
known as Water-Power Conference
day. Senators, Governors and dele
gates from the Western states attend
ing the conference being guests of the
Rotarians. The club members will- be
told of the scope of the conference and
the work of the delegates.
Late Bishop Leaves Cousin Here.
The Right Rev. Thomas J. Conaty,
bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles,
who died last Saturday night in San
Diego, was a cousin of Rev. Father
Edward J. Conaty. of this city. Both
came from Taunton, Mass. Father
Conaty. who is taking a rest at Sea
Fide, was in charge of St. Rose parish,
but retired from -active parish work
about a year ago. .
Woman's Scream Routes Prowlers.
Awakened Saturday night to find a
man had climbed up the lattice .work
on the outside of the house to her bed
room window, Mrs. E. O. Gardner, 370
Vista avenue, screamed and the. man
fled. A second prowler was seen to
run from the lawn of the house. The
police were called, but could find no
trace of the men.
Chamber Plans "Visitors' Entertain
ment. The Chamber of Commerce will
tender a breakfast Thursday morning
to a delegation of Certified Public Ac
countants who will pass through Port
land from Seattle, where they have
been in convention, en route to San
Francisco and other California points.
An auto sight-seeing tour also will be
tendered the visitors.
Minnesota Club Meets Wednesday.
Inaugurating its new season of ac
tivity, the Minnesota Club of Oregon
will hold Its opening meeting Wednes
day evening at the Public Library. The
famous slides of the Columbia High
way taken by Henry Berger, Jr., and
Frank I. Jones will be shown. All for
mer residents of Minnesota will be in
vited. Suffragists to See Mr. Chamberlain.
A deputation .of suffragists is plan
ning, to visit Senator George E. Cham
berlain Tuesday in the interests of the
usan B. Anthony amendment. Among
those who expect to join the party are
Dr. Mary Thompson, Miss Cornelia
Cook, Mrs. Harold Sawyer, Mrs.' James
Kerr and Mrs. R. R. Rohr.
Two AbcusED of Speeding. Caught
speeding at the rate of 25 miles an
Hour, according to the arresting offi
cer, with mufflers cut out, on Alberta
street at 7 o'clock Saturday night at
which period the street was congested
C. Smith and Jack Williams were ar
rested and must face trial in Municipal
Court today.
Eugene Martin Killed. Detective
Inspector Faurot of New York, tele
graphed the Portland Police Depart
ment of the death by accident of Eu
gene Martin, an ironworker, 26 years
old, whose father, James E. Martin is
supposed to live in Portland The
local police were asked to find the
lather and notify him of the' death.
New York Society to Meet. Mem
bers of the New York Society of Ore
gon will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. Charles E.
Mellon 162 North Twenty-second street.
All who formerly lived in New York
lor three years or more are eligible to
membership and are invited to the
meeting.
Oak Grove School Opens Today
?Kak,G,r,OVe,Scho1 wil1 Pen tay with
the following corps of teachers: C F
Anderson, principal; L. E. Reese. Edith
Morgan. Florence Howatt and Lois E
Kennedy.
For Rent. 12-room, newly-renovated
house, 10th and Main sts Van
couver; suitable for residence or busi
ness, or both. Mar. 373, or P. M. Elwell
Vancouver, Wash. Adv. 1
Just Arrived, an attractive assort
ment of Fall suitings. You will be in
terested in my 40 tailored suits. Her
bert Greenland. 201-5 Morgan bids
-Adv.
Dr. W. A. Wise has returned from
Bar View and will be at his office
until further notice. Adv.
C H. Lane, tailor, located with Chas
B. Turlay & Co.. 213 Pittock block
Adv.
Licensed Chiropractic, 31 treatments,
$15. Dr. McMahon, 6th year. 121 4th.
Adv.
Best Printing Service at lowest rates.
F. W. Baltes & Co.. Main 165. A 1165. Adv.
Pittmon's new Portland Guide is
now ready. Adv,
W. E. Hibbard Makes Change. W. E.
Hibbard. who for more than six years
has been connected with the Aluminum
Cooking Utensil Company, of New Ken
sington, Pa., has resigned from his po
sition as manager of the Portland dis
trict and accepted a position with the
Capital Life Insurance Company, of
Denver. Mr. Hibbard will be the Ore
gon manager of the insurance com
pany, with headquarters in Portland.
After a vacation trip to the home of
his brother at Pocatello, who is the
Idaho manager of the Capital Life In
surance Company, Mr. Hibbard will as
sume his new duties in offices in Port
land. Mazamas Hike in Country. On their
Sunday outing yesterday, the Mazamas
started at Oregon City and tramped out
the Redland road to Clear Creek, where
lunch was eaten; thence by various
roads into Barton to take the train for
home. The party of 55 tramped 14 or
15 miles. On Thursday night the Ma
zamas will have a moonlight hike over
the Terwilliger boulevard and beyond.
The members will assemble at Sixth
and Sheridan streets at 7:45 P. M.
J. C. Schaefer Funeral Today.
Funeral services for Julius C. Schaefer,
a merchant tailor of this city, will be
held at the Portland Crematorium at 3
o clock today. Mr. Schaefer maintained
an establishment in the Manchester
building for a number of years. He
died Saturday.
Wife Orders Woman's Arrest. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bird, who is Beginning a suit
for divorce from her husband J. P.
Bird, caused the arrest early yester
day morning of Belle Maheur on a
statutory charge involving her hus-
oana.
Creston Circle t6 Meet. The (Tren
ton Parent-Teacher Circle will hold its
first meeting of the year Tuesday at
2:30 o'clock. The principal feature of
the programme will be an address by
Dr. Anna Strong" in regard to the juve
nile exhibit to be held next month.
PlTTMON 13 OUT with his now iriii
"Do it now. Adv.
PIONEER ATTORNEY DIES
V. M. JOIISOX TO BE BURIED AT
CORVALLIS BY GRAND ARMY.
Dead Man Was Civil "War Veteran and
Former Resident of Oregon
College Town.
F. M. Johnson, pioneer attorney of
Corvallis, and who for the past 15
years has been engaged in the real
estate and insurance business in Port
land, died yesterday at Sellwood Hos
pital. He was 74 years of age, having
been born in Pennsylvania, May 24.
18.41.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Skewes
F. M. Johnson, Pioneer Attorney f
Attorney I
lis, AVbo I
tland. I
and Editor, of Corvalll
Died Yesterday In Portland.
undertaking establishment. Third and
Clay streets. The body will be shipped
to Corvallis for interment.
During the Civil War he enlisted in
the Third Michigan Cavalry, and at
his death was an active member of the
George Wright Post, No. 1, G. A. R.
This organization will have charge of
the funeral services today.
Mr. Johnson spent his youth on a
farm In Pennsylvania, and later taught
school and studied law. When a young
man he moved west to Nebraska. He
served one term in the Nebraska Leg
islature. He came to Oregon in 1879
and settled in Corvallis. where he prac
ticed law for a number of years. He
was for. several years editor of the
Corvallis Gazette. After the death of
his wife, about 15 years ago, he moved
to Portland. .
Mr. Johnson is survived by two sons,
B. W. Johnson, Corvallis, and Marion
R. Johnson, Portland, and three daugh
ters, Mrs. J. II. Wigle. Prineville; Mrs.
E. J. Burrows and Mrs. W. G. Keady,
Portland.
CHILDREN FIND HOMES
EFFORTS OF JUVENILE COURT
1 MEET WITH SUCCESS.
Officers Visit Little Ones in New
Surroundings to Be Sure
of Welfare.
The Home Placing Department of the
Juvenile Court, recently inaugurated
by Judge Cleeton, is an unqualified
success, according to Mrs. Elizabeth
Cosgriff, who has recently been mak
ing an inspection of the work done by
Mrs. Margaret Thoroman in that de
partment. "Under the new. regime," she said,
"every child in need of a home is found
one; not palatial affairs, but good
'homey' places among right-thinking
people who will act in the capacity of
well-meaning parents. (
"The most careful investigation is
made to ascertain whether or not the
ideals of the home are such as will
conform with the high standard rs
quired by the Juvenile Court. Visits
are paid from time to time aTter the
placing to insure the happiness and
proper care of the c.uld.
"Recently I paid i visit to a home
where one of our girls about 15 years
of age had been placed. This girl was
taken from & home in the slums wl.re
conditions were deplorable, and placed
with a comfortably situated family on
a big wheat farm.
"As I came riding up to the house
the girl recognized me as an officer of
the Juvenile Court, and, running up to
her foster mother, exclaimed: "Oh,
Auntie! don't let her take me back to
Portland. I am so happy here.'
"The home instinct, which had long
lain dormant in this child, had been
awakened.
"In my estimation the city . cannot
begin to offer the wonderful opportu
nities for development of a poorly
reared child that the country can."
Corsica's bisr industry is the manufacture
of caestnat extracts.
i ' , At
H v v SA
:1 -r 'KJt 4
if '
DEBT TAKES CHURCH
Central Christian Congregation
Decides to Discontinue.
ORGANIZATION WILL GO ON
Rev. A. Tj. Crim Asked to Terminate
Service as Pastor and Is Consid-Ing-
Erection' of Xew Edifice
in East Portland.
Mortgages held on the building and
property of the Central ' Christian
Church are to be foreclosed immediate
ly and the members of that organiza
tion are to lose their place of worship,
It was disclosed yesterday, when the
congregation decided by resolutions to
discontinue aggressive evangelistic
work. Notification' was given to the
pastor, Rev. A. L. Crim, to close his
work as pastor of the church within
from 30 to 90 days' time.
Rev. Mr. Crim said yesterday that
the property of the church was mort
gaged to its full value. He said that it
probably would be a full year before
all. the work of foreclosing had been
accomplished and the property finally
turned over to the creditors of the
church. He said that the organization
did not feel like continuing its work in
the face of the foreclosing operations.
Conffregration No to Disband.
Rev. Mr. Crim was brought here from
Tacoma six months ago in an effort to
pull the church out of Its financial dif
ficulties. The resolutions did not mean the
dissolution of the church as an organi
zation, but merely a decision to sus
pend active work for the present, said
Rev. Mr. Crim.
Rev. Mr. Crim said that he would stay
in Portland for the present and that
he was considering the advisabilitv of
organizing a new Christian church and
erecting a building probably on the
East Side.
"I believe that aggressive work
should be maintained in this part of
the city," he said, "and purpose to
study the situation with that in view."
The minister said he would close his
work with the Central Christian Church
the last Sunday in October.
Action Is Explained.
The resolutions, in part, follow:
"By reason of the inevitable loss of
our property and the attending discour
agements, we feel ourselves unable at
this time to continue, indefinitely, our
usual aggressive evangelistic work.
Be it therefore resolved: That it is
with a deep sense of regret that we
must, in order to .be Just, notify our
beloved pastor of said inability, And re
quest of him to plan for the closing of
his work with us as pastor according
to terms stated in contract, viz., 30 to
au days time.
"We desire to record before all men
our continued devotion and loyaltv to
our common Lord, and to the plea made
oy tne Disciples or Christian Brother
hood. We can, in no wav. attritmt
our losses and failures, financially- or
mac, lo any iacK or virility in
the cause for which we, as a religious
body, have an existence.
"We believe that this plea should he
maintained by all who believn it t v..
just and right, to the extent of their
ability; and that our inability at this
time, by reasons over which we now
have no control, should not prevent
others from planning for new and ag
gressive work in the field of labor oc
cupied by the Central Christian- Church
since 1902."
CITY 'ENGINEER- RETURNS
, v
Road Congress, American Society's
Sleeting and Fair Attended.
TPhll4P H" Dater. city engineer, and
Mrs. Dater returned yesterday after
noon from San Francisco, where they
attended the exposition. Mr. Dater
also attended the Pan-American Roads
Congress and the annual meeting of
the American Society of Civil Engi
neers. "There was no Important business
transacted at either session," said Mr
Dater. "The principal topic for dis
cussion at this meeting was the prob
lem of building the best and most
serviceable roads at the lowest cost.
"The business of the meeting of the
civil engineers was principally the
reading and discussing of subjects per
tinent to the profession."
r
LAND GRANT TO BE TOPIC
Enforcement Association Invites
Public to General Discussion.
A discussion of methods for dispos
ing of the land comprised in the Ore
gon & California land grant will come
up at the regular meeting of the Ore
gon & California Land-Grant Enforce
ment Association to be held tonight at
the Central Library. An invitation has
been extended for all interested to at
tend the gathering and Join in the dis
cussion. There will be no regular
speakers, so that all will have a chance
to take part.
The organization came into being
when the question of the disposal of
the land comprised in the grant became
a vital one. It has held several meet
ings. MEXICANS ARE WATCHED
Portland Man Kinds Anti-American
Sentiment at Border.
The anti-American sentiment of Mex
icans extends into Lower California, ac
cording to Albert K. Weisendanger, of
the United States Forest Service, Port
land, and Oregon National Guard, writ
ing to a friend in this city. Mr. Wei
sendanger was in San Diego recently
on his vacation.
"Yesterday and today," he says In a
letter dated September 16, "all officers
are carrying an extra round or two of
ammunition, as today is a Mexican holi
day. A heavy guard is also stationed
at the water works of San Diego, for
they believe it is in danger of being
blown up."
The total number of blind persons In the
world la estimated at ,390.000.
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Ore gonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills,
President
L. Samuel,
.General Manager
Business Men
and Women
merit the name when they begin to
place their money in a strong bank.
This bank has much to offer those
who have satisfactory business rela
tions with it. Keep your money on
deposit here for mutual benefit and
security. Attractive interest paid on
savings and time deposits.
Ladd & Tilt on Bank
Oldest in the Northwest.
Washington and Third.
NEW TRIALS ASKED FOR
CASHIER MOTIONS TO BE ARGUED
IN FEDERAL. COURT TODAY.
Arguments to Be Presented In Behalf
. of Each of Defendants Convicted
of Conspiracy Ckarge,
Motions for a new trial in behalf of
Frank Menefee, president; Oscar A.
Campbell, vice-president and director;
F. M. LeMonn, ex-sales manager: O. E.
Gernert, ex-assistant sates manager,
and B. F. Bonnewell and H. M. Todd,
ex-salesmen of the United States
Cashier Company, will be argued be
fore FederaL Judge Bean at 10 o'clock
today.
Judge Bean will ait in Judge Wolver
ton's courtroom, as the big courtroom
he usually occupies will be turned over
to the judges of the United States Cir
cuit Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit,
for the day.
The defendants who are seeking a
new trial were recently convicted, after
a trial lasting 46 days, of conspiracy to
use the mails in a fraudulent stock
selling scheme.
H. M. Cake or Martin L. Pipes will
present the argument in behalf of
granting a new trial to Mr. Menefee;
Lark Bilyeu will argue for Mr. Camp
bell, A. P. Dodson for Mr. LeMonn.
Robert F. Maguire for Mr. Gernert and
J. J. Fitzgerald for Mr. Bonnewell and
Mr. Todd. United States Attorney
Reames will argue for the Government
against granting a new trial.
It is possible that Judge Bean may
rule on the motions without leaving
the bench, but if he does not his ruling
probably will be handed down next
Monday. In the event that the motions
are overruled, time for sentence prob
ably will be fixed for a day within the
next two weeks.
The maximum penalty for the offense
is two years in the penitentiary and
$10,000 fine. .
BOYS' RIDE IS STOPPED
RALPH CALHOUN AND DONALD
WARD HELD IN ROBBERY PROBE.
Portland Lada Caught at Umatilla In
Empty Freight Car After Princess
Theater Loses f-O.
Taken into custody by R. B. Schaff,
special agent of the O.-W. R. & N.
Company at Umatilla, when they clam
bered from an empty freight car in
which they had stolen1 a ride, Ralph
Calhoun, aged 13, and Donald Ward,
aged 14, were found to be the Portland
youths who ran away last week after
the money drawer of the Princess The
ater, 6317 Foster road, was rifled of
between $20 and $25.
Probation Officer Thrasher, of the
Juvenile Court, left last night for Uma
tilla to bring the youngsters to Port
land. . The arrest, strangely, occurred on the
birthday of both lads. Ward was 14
yesterday and Calhoun 13.
The cash drawer of the theater was
robbed by reaching through- the ticket
window at an unguarded moment last
Wednesday, September 15, and the boys
immediately disappeared. A postal card
signed by both the boys was received
by the anxious parents from Latourelle
last Saturday. It merely told them not
to worry.
Upon making the arrest yesterday
Special Agent Schaff telephoned Chief
Special Agent Ed Woods, of Portland,
and was told to hold the boys until fur
ther notice. City Detectives La Salle
and Leonard were working on the case.
The home of the Ward boy is at 3709
East Sixty-fourth street, and that of
the Calhoun lad 3823 East Sixty-fourth
street.
CHURCH IS 5 YEARS OLD
Kenton Presbyterians Celebrate An
niversary Date.
With special rally day services yes
terday, Kenton United Presbyterian
Church, celebrated the fifth anniversary
of its organization.
In the morning the pastor. Rev.- J ' S.
Coie, preached an appropriate Jubilee
sermon, and an elaborate musical pro
gramme was given. The congregation
taxed the capacity of the church.
The day was arranged' as a "home
coming" for all the members and for
those who had at any time been con
nected with the church. The Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor meet
ings were large and the programmes
in keeping with the occasion.
EATING AT 40 IS TOPIC
ifealtli Lecturer Says Human Mcch
- nnlsm Needs More Care.
When you are on the sunny side of
40 you may eat almost what you like,
providing it agrees with you, but a
step on the shady side of the half-
Insurance
Company
C S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager
way post puts up a barrier In the way
of food, accordinsr to Professor W. Earl
Flynn, the health lecturer at the Old
Baker Theater yesterday afternoon in
his lecture on "Health in the Home and
What, to Eat After 40."
Mr. Flynn likened man to an alarm
clock, wound up to run so long 40
years ticking unconcernedly away,
then suddenly going all to pieces. He
advised men and women past the 40
mark to "cut out" meat and take to
fruits and vegetables more.
"How to Get Well and Stay Well."
w-lll be the subject tonight at 8 o'clock
The other talks, which will be free, for
the week are;
Tuesday, 8 P. M. Colds, catarrh, grippe,
pneumonia and tuberculosis.
Wednesday, 2:30 P. M. Scientific cook
ery. Wednesday, 8 P. M. Foods for the labor
ins; man, professional man, mother and
child.
Thursday, 8 P. M.' Nerves In order and
nerves out of order.'
Friday, 8 P. M. How I train to keep
young. Demonstrated by Mr .and Mrs.
Flynn. Fifty-cent booklet free.
Saturday, 2:0 P. M. Scientific care of
the face. Knttrely new.
TINY TOT IS HEADLINER
X'OVEL ACROBATIC KEATS PER
FORMED BV YOUNGSTER.
Lad Is Member of Clever Troupe at
Empress Darkey and Wolf Are
Fanny Pair.
A 3 4-foot headliner on the Empress
bill is one of the unusual productions
in the vaudeville world, and he is
Frank Stephens, the tiny member of
the talented Stephens Troupe, who
have an exceptionally clever acrobatic
act. The fine and entertaining feats of
the other six ingenuous performers is
overshadowed by the novel accomplish
ments of the little one. With his father
as a partner the youngster astonishes
the audience with his control and power
of balancing. The skill of the whole
company and the bits of humor they
have added make the perfectly bal
anced act a funny sketch.
John A. AVest is a darkey both droll
and funny, and he and his wolf set the
audience roaring. John is the oddest
figure imaginable, with body like a
Drownie and legs like a thread. He
sings, Jokes, plays a clarinet and cor
net, and frisks. about in a bevy of be
ruffled, comical garments.
Billy Sunday's imitator, Hugo Lut
gens, is the funniest preacher that ever
appeared at the Empress. In "Sunaay
poses" he sings "When Sunday Comes
to Town," then dons a frock coat and
"preaches the first English sermon of
a Swedish minister."
A clever woman and a crook in "Out
witted" make a dramatic playlet, with
a happy and humorous ending. Minnie
Victorson, as the wife who saves her
husband and captures the criminal, im
personated by Edgar Forest, effects
some keen characterization.
Children in the audience are amused
by the Orbassany's cockatoos, who
SAN-FRANCISCO
g S. S. Northern Pacific.
3 S. S. Cireat Northern.
I SERVICE PLUS
g (8) Cuisine the finest. Special
S care for women travel inn
ra alone.
Free deck chairs and rugs,
.p Free mid-meal refreshments
Eg morning and afternoon, tea
and buffet lunches.
V 1 r- r. V, .. t . . ,
t t:L-K james.
ji x-romenaae. Garage
for 40
with
nuius ismp ana travel
a juur car;.
Dally Excursion Fares.
:0 Hound Trip. One Way. S.
IS. S20. -
NORTH BANK
TICKET OFFICE.
Fifth and Stark.
uui Market
St.
THE AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL CO.
304 Oregonian Building, Portland,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
RESINOUS
WASH MYZUS
THE
GREAT REMEDY" FOR ROSE
APHIS A.D MILDEWt
ALSO OK DISINFECTANTS,
SPRAYS AN. D FERTILIZERS.
Confidential Treatment of Insect
Troubles in Hotels and
Apartments.
PHONE MAIN 6581.
WANT GOOD BREAD ?
USE KOSHER BREAD
Made well and baked well. Delivered
tresh to your home daily, except
Saturday.
Star Bakery
Main formerly Zion Bakery)
5730 Ben Medotsky, Mlfr.
Salesroom 625 First St
Bakery 649 Second St.
mmm
E.&W.
Shirts
for Fall incline to stripes
and checks. Bosoms
pleated and plain. Ours
is a representative show
ing, $1.50.
Benjamin
Fall Clothes
$20, $25, $30, $35
Not found in
Department Stores.
Buffum &
Pendleton
Morrison St. Opp. Postof fice
have a pretty act with tricks, and an
ambulance and warboat scenes. The
birds are perfectly trained and the act
entertaining.
Orville Reeder has been styled the
Paderewski of vaudeville. Prominent
in his number Is "Westminster Chimes."
which is played with depth of expres
sion and technique.
Two pretty girls in green and yellow
frocks and two handsome men compose
the Jean King Quartet, who sing a
Free Tonight
. 7
Flynn In Action.
ABettefJob?
This
Training will
get it for yott.
Night Schools Open
Day Schools
Automobile
College Preparatory
Business, Shorthand or
Combination
Civil Service x
Electrical
Boys' School
Genera English School
(Men)
Trades Chemistry
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Check the school or subject in
Y. M. C. A Taj
Telephones Main 7065, A 6561
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
O BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
2-451 STARK STREET
John David
is the designer of some
very clever and original
Cravats
that have just recently
come to us. They express
the very latest New York
ideas in neckwear. We
are to receive a new lot
of them monthly. Our
initial showing awaits
your inspection. They're
a special value r- p
55c
We recommend for
your wear
Interwoven
and Holeproof
;uuranterd.
Hosiery
in lisle, silk and cashmere.
The former carries an un
conditional guarantee.
25c, 35c, 50c Pair.
The latter guaranteed for
six months. Boxes of six
pairs at
$1.50,
$2.00
and $3
&htetwtnm
TOE HEELj
number of light opera gems and popu
lar and classic numbers.
KREISLER MAIL ORDERS.
Fritz Kreisler, pronounced by critici
as the world's greatest violinist livm,
will play at the Heilig September .t!
Seat sale Friday, September 24. Price's
$1. $1.50. 1. $2.50. Mail orders now.
Steers & Coman. Columbia bldtr. Adv.
50c Booklet Free
Tonight
Flynn Health
Chautauqua
llth-St. Theater, 11th
and Morrison.
Subject: "How to Get
Well and Stay Well."
Doors open at 7. Lecture
at 8. Don't miss this op
portunity to get a health
education Free.
.- 7 U- v 'J J
. -r!.---y;
Monday, Sept 20
Unit Courses
Accounting
Ad vertisinis
Algebra
Assaying
Architect Drafting
Arithmetic
tomobiA
3ookkeepinb
rioys' School
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."hemisiry
"lvH service
Efficiency tchoot
Sleet ricity
linslish lorForeigr.
M on
lerman
i.atin
Mechanical Draft.
In
Penmanship
Pharmacy
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-aiesmanshi j,
Spanish
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i eieprapny
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Wireless Telegra
ph v
English Grammar
ana Keaaing
freehand Drawlnc
Geometry
which you are interested and send to
lor and Sixth Streets
Free Catalogue AVill Be Sent
Phone Tour Want Ada to
THE OREGONIAN.
Main 7070, A 6095,