Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1916)
THE MORNING - OREGON'IAN, TUESDAY, BtAT 23, 1916. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. ManafrinirEdltor Main 7070, A 6"H3 ity Editor ; . .Main 7070. A 60. Sunday fcdltor.. . . .Main 7070. A K5 .Advertising Department. ..Main 7070, A 60i5 Composing-room Main 7070, A 605 Printing-room Main 7070, A wia.i Superintendent Building Main 7O70, A BOU5 iMCSEMESTS. HF.ILIG (Broadway, at .Taylor) Otis Skin ner In "The Cock o' the Wala." Tonight at 8:15. PANAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances, 2:30, 7:30 and t:15. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures from 1 P. M. continuously to 11 P. M. I.TRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Musical comedy. Afternoon and night perform ances dally. STRAND (Park. "West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu ous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on "Willamette River) Musical entertainment afternoon and evening. Mrs. E m i l t Dwieb Dies. Mrs. Emily Dwier, an old resident, died, at lier home, 22 East Sixtieth street, Sun day at the age of 72 years and months. She was the wife of F. E. Dwier, and is survived by the following children: Hiss E. E. Dwier, Charles "V. Dwier, of Cottage Grove, Or.; T. E. Dwier, of Vancouver, Wash.: George !Wr. Dwier, of Portland; Orrin S. Dwier, of Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. W. W. Alspaugh, of Tualatin, Or.; sister of J. B. Cougill, of Albany, Or. Funeral services will be conducted at the Mount Tabor Methodist Church today at Jl A. M.. and the interment will be made in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mrs. Katherlne L. Fink Buried. Fu neral services for the late Mrs. Kath arine Louis Fink, an old-time resident, who died at her home, 514 Mississippi avenue. Albina. Friday, were conducted yesterday afternoon from R. T. Byrnes' chapel. Williams avenue and Knott street, with interment 4n Lone Fire Cemetery. Mrs. Fink had been a resident of Portland for 34 years. Mrs. Fink was 78 years of age. She is sur vived by the following children: A. R. Fink, of Sacramento, Cal.; J. H. Fink, A. Fink. Mrs. B. E. McAvenney, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. L. Bilger and Mrs. Allen P. Cowan, of Portland. Flames Weaken Tissues; Woman Dies. Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, of 394 Fourth street, died yesterday at Good Samaritan Hospital, after ' several weeks of Invalidism following the in halation of flame in an accident at her home. Mrs.i Kennedy was not taken to the hospital as an emergency case, but some days following the accident she developed symptoms that caused her removal there for treatments Death was caused directly by an attack of pneumonia upon the weakened lung tissue injured by the inhaled flame. Mrs. Mart E. Knott's Bodt Arrives. The body of the late Mrs. Mary E. Knott, who died at Newport. Or., Sun day, was received yesterday by the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street. Arrangements for the fu neral have not yet been made. Mrs. Knott was the widow of the late Levi Knott, a pioneer resident, who with his . brother Jack G. Knott operated the Stark-street ferry before the erection v of bridges across the Willamette River. She was 80 years of age. - Injured Carpenter Dies. J." W. Det weiler, of Ridgefield, Wsh.. died at Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday. Employed as a carpenter on. Sauvies Island, he sustained a fall on May 10 that fractured his left hip, arm and Shoulder. While under an anesthetic yesterday, necessitated by the placing of new castings on the broken limbs, Mr. Detweiler expired, owing to his long and painful illness, which had re sulted in extreme physical weakness. Admen to F e t b Rotarians. The Rotary Club members will be guests of the Ad Club at luncheon tomorrow at the Oregon Grille and the Admen are making , the invitation not only gen eral for the club, but personal for each of its many members. The Rotary Club's weekly luncheon at the Benson Hotel today will be devoted to a con sideration of proposed amendments tq the bylaws of the club. Several, Vacancies to Be- Filled. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces an open competitive examination on June 7, 8 and 9, 1916, for assistant examiner, patent office, Washington. D. C, salary $1500 a year. Several vacancies exist in the position of assistant examiner. For further particulars and application forms ap ply to H. K. Wigton. local secretary, Postoffice building, Portland. Maidat Festival, Exercises. See . the wonderful Kiser Panorama pic tures which show each and every child taking part in this great spectacle, in the one picture. Made by request of Robert Krohn. Exhibit and sale at R. F. Prescott, headquarters (for Kiser pictures, 144 Broadway street, between Morrison and Alder. Adv. Young Peoplob to Hold Sale. The Young People's Society of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Nineteenth and Irving streets, will hold a sale tonight in the church parlors. Useful and fancy articles will be on sale. A musi cal programme will be a feature. Re freshments will be served. Friends Seek O. A. Burqstrand. In quiry is being made for information concerning the present location of O. A. Burgstrand, by relatives in Filer, Idaho. They believe that he is in this city and may be employed by an auto transfer company. The inquiry is made by A. A. Miller, Flier, Idaho. Diamonds and other Jewelry . of estate ordered sold by County Court- Two beautiful and large diamond rings ana otner jewelry win De sold by Con stable, room 350 Courthouse, Monday, May 29. 1916, 10 A, M. Come inspect them. Adv. beautiful, mome on KivER near Brierwood Station, appraised Title & Trust company 9500, for sale this week for $6000. half cash, balance terms. A country home near Lents Junction at less .than half what it cost. Dr.' Hlggs, Selling building. Aav. , fAvi.va PLAN'S filed. Plans were filed yesterday for the paving of East Thirty-second street from Stark street to Ankeny street and Ankeny street through Ankeny Heights. The project as proposed involves an expenditure of between $10,000 and $11,000, accord ing to the type of pavement selected. Dance to Be Given Tonight. The Betsy Ross Council Veiled Ladies of the enchanted Realm will entertain Masons and their friends tonight at a dance in the East Side Woodmen Hall The Betsy Ross Guards will attend in uniform and act on the reception com mittee. Rev. W. G. Eliot to Speak. Eco nomics and the total problem will be the subject or an address by Rev, William G. Eliot Thursday in room H Central Library at 8 P. M.. under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Socialist society. Swimming Instructors to Bh Tested. An examination for the positions of swimming directors in the municipal swimming places has been arranged lor June b Dy the Municipal civil Serv ice Board. The test will include feats of life saving and resuscitation. Let us show you what we have to otter in a three-room combination, y suitable for two first-class attorneys, excellent proposition lor some one, good location, low rental rate. K 604, Oregonlan. Adv. For Sale. Irvington, new 6-room house, breakfast-room and sleeping force, egi is. 17th st. N. Phone owner, morning and evening. East 8412. No agents. Adv. Astronomt Lecture Topic. An out line of astronomy will be the sixth lecture in the "Memory Course" by Louis E. Jackson, Tuesday at 8 o'clock in room A, Central Library. Choice Apartments. first - class service, central, Rose-Friend, Broadway and Jefferson. Advr ' Beautiful 9-room Irvington home, big bargain. E. 4167. Adv. Assessments for. Streets and Sewers Figured. The assessment for the new sewer system constructed in East Sixty-fifth and East Burnside streets. as a district, amounting to $4009, has oeen proposed. Objections to the as sessment may be made within ten days from May 18. The improvement of Baldwin street between Washburne street and Wabash avenue, just finished, amounts to $1209 and the as sessment has been tentatively made. subject to objections within ten days from May .18. Assessment for the East Forty-seventh East Madison street district, amounting to $4845 is subject to any objections that may be made. Social Workers to Meet. The Social Workers' Club 'will meet for dinner and -election of officers tonight in the Chamber of Commerce, Oregon build ing. The hour set is 6:15 o clock. Judge Stevenson will preside. Jacob Kanzler will give a report of the work done by the committee in rating the status of charitable organizations. Dr. C. H. Chapman will give a ' report of the conference held recently at Reed College. Miss Ida Loewenberg will report on the National Conference of Charities and Corrections. Mrs. H. H. Heller and Mrs. George B. Guthrie con stitute the committee of arrangements. Rev. George Schoeneb Lectures To night. Rev. George Schoener, the plant and flower wizard, of the Penin sula, will lecture tonight in the St. Johns Library Auditorium at 8 o'clock on the 'Culture of Flowers and Fruit." He will have with him some of his flowers which he will use to illustrate his lecture. Father Schoener is director of the Schoener Gardens on the Penin sula, and in the course of his lecture will tell about the work, that is being done at these gardens. All interested in flowers and fruts will be welcomed. Terwilliger Repairs Promised. Repairs are to be made on the mac adam of the north half of Terwilliger boulevard as soon as the weather per mits eonstructlon, according to an nouncement yesterday of City Commis sioner Baker. The macadam surface on the boulevard is in bad condition and a number of complaints have been made. Mr. Baker says he hopes to have the surface in excellent condition before" Rose Festival time. Festival "Open House" Planned. During the Rose Festival the women of the White Temple will keep "open house" in the church parlors to friends and visitors. A rest room, refresh ment parlor, information bureau and a general hearty welcome will be ex tended to all. The women of this down town church, centrally located, expect to contribute very much to the . wel fare and comfort of the large crowd. Entrance to the rooms is on Eleventh street, near Taylor. East Side) Rose Meeting Dropped. The meeting of the Hawthorne District Rose Association announced for to night at the East Portland Library has been called off, and the officers - de cided not to hold any more meetings before the Rose Festival, but will de vote their time to the booth the asso ciation will have in the Rose Center. The booth committee has been ap pointed and is at work. Railwat Man Is Dead. Herbert Guy, 65. died at the home of Mrs. Wilda Wills, 768 Borthwick street. Albina, Sunday. He is survived- by his mother, Mrs. S. A. Guy, and a sister. Mrs. C. C. Pratt. Mr. Guy was a mem ber of Railway Conductors' Division No. 91. The body is at Skewes" chapel awaiting funeral arrangements. It's This Afternoon. Beginning to day Mrs. Hawley's free electrical cook ing school, Tuesday at 2 P. M., instead of Wednesday. Auditorium, Electric building. Adv. Going to College? You can have the advantage of a college education if you wish. Phone Main 7065. Adv. GAME VIEWED FROM ROOF Familiar Tokens of Tower Lead to Raid on Poolroom. Stealth and daring in scaling a roof led to the apprehension of a gang of alleged pool hall gamblers by the po lice on Sunday morning. With Patrol men Davis and Barker, Sergeant West mounted to the roof of a nearby build ing overlooked the quiet game. The officers say that the familiar ex pressions of old-fashioned poker were passing back, and forth across the gaming table. This one bet so much, and that one raised, and the other called. The police enjoyed the enter tainment for a time, then they raided the place. O. P. Church, proprietor of - the pool hall at 514 Williams avenue, is charged with conducting the game, and Joseph Hart,- Abe Bloch, Thomas Jones and James Wilson are charged with gambling. MILITIA TO HAVE SERVICES Memorial Is Arranged for Armory for Xext Sunday Night. Under the direction of Adjutant-Gen eral. George A. White and Colonel C. McLaughlin, the Oregon National Guard will hold its annual memorial service in the Armory next Sunday night at 8 o clock. The services will be conducted by the chaplain, William S. Gilbert, of the Third Infantry, and Chaplain J. Rich ard Olson, of the Oregon Naval Militia. The music will be furnished by the Third Infantry band under the leader ship of the chief musician, Frank Lucas. Mrs. Delphine Marx will "give the solos. In addition to the militia, Scout Young Camp. United Spanish War Vet erans, Indian War Veterans, the seven Grand Army Posts and the Ladies' Re lief Corps will participate. STREETS TO BE DECORATED Garlands and Flower Baskets to Be Strung for.Rose Fete. Garlands and flower baskets will be hung along Morrison, Alder and Wash ington streets, and all streets traversed by the lines of march for the Rose Festival parade, according to a plan of the Rose Festival division of the re tail merchants' bureau in the Chamber of Commerce. r This committee yesterday decided to start work among the retail merchants at once to line them up in the plan. The general idea calls for 10 big flower baskets on each side of. the street to each block, and an endless chain sys tem of garlands similar to the decora tions used last Christmas. Owners of vacant store buildings will be asked to remove their signs from the windows during the Festival and to decorate them with flowers. - HOTEL HAS NEW BALLROOM Portland Hotel Invites Public In spection Wednesday Night. The new ballroom and assembly hall in the Portland Hotel will be opened to public inspection Wednesday night. May 24. - A musical programme has been pre pared for the occasion, and refresh ments will be served to the guests. Manager George Ober has issued a large number of Invitations. The new assem bly hall contains pne of the finest hard wood fr&or ballrooms in the city, be sides a beautifully decorated meeting- room, in which are displayed some ex quisite paintings which Edward Boyce secured at the San Francisco exposition. II SPEEDERS FINED Motorcyclist Is Ordered to Pay Victim's Doctor Bill. FATHER PLEADS FOR ONE But Vouth Who Is Reported to Have Been Going 40 to 50 Miles an Hour Xear Limits Must Answer Charge In Court. At the verge of the ctiy limits, with the vistas of the country calling them, the most cautious motorists are apt to "hit 'er. up" for the few remaining blocks, within the city's Jurisdiction. Municipal Judge Langguth spoke from the bench to a number of such yester day morning, and his rebukes were around an $18 average. "Speeding when within a few blocks of the 25-mile county limit won't do," concluded i Judge Langguth, and they were fain to agree with him. Motor cycle Patrolman Frank Ervin made six arrests on Sunday near the city boun daries. For Elf red MoBee, aged 18, appeared his father, pleading that the youth would, forfeit his Jolj if he came to court. Patrolman Ervin testified that Elfred's traveling gate had wavered between 40 and 50 miles an hour. He followed the speeder for two miles be yond the limits before he overtook him. Youth Ordered Into Court. The senior MoBee. denied the patrol man's statement, and repeatedly ob served that "we throw ourselves on the mercy of the court." Judge Langguth summarily ordered that young McBee appear on Wednesday. -ine court lined Charles Roork. an other speeder Just past the high school age, $22. and dryly informed him that speedometers were, less expensive than arrests. Ernest Langley admitted that he had been guilty of accelerating his motor cycle's speed as he carried his fataer for a spin countryward. They were used to the comparative freedom of California laws, he told the court, and dame to this city to make their home Just a week ago. Judge Langguth seemed to consider the fact extenuat ing. "To the stranger wlthrfi our gates, $12," he pleasantly bantered. Three Are Filled 18 Each. W. D. Stairtiii drove an auto like an arrow for the green fields beyond the city. He, too. Was arrested at the limits and brought back to attend the Municipal Court class in caution. His fine was $18. H. Ebarts and C. Weist were each fined $18. R. C. Blair, arrested for speeding by Patrolman Hatt, drew a $22 rebuke. G. c JJlnwlddle, motorcycle speeder, was remanded to the Juvenile Court. Five speeders were captured bv Mo torcycle Patrolman Coulter and given Heavy fines. George Gaston was fined $30, Clyde Nutting $22. E. Salta 22, Artnur asning and ij. Ota $22. Orrin H. Cornell, messenger boy, who on Saturday ran down and injured C. L. Daggett, Inflicting painful bruises, was instructed y Judge Langguth to settle his victims doctor bill before Wednesday, and to. appear in court that day with a receipt in full. TURNVEREINSHOWGOOD VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME VARIED AND CLEVER. German House Hall Crowded to Ca pacity for Annual Performance by Social Organization. Clever sketches, songs and dances featured the annual vaudeville pro gramme of the Portland Social Turn Verein at the German House Sunday night,. The hall was crowded to ca paicty; The programme was opened by eight boys of the second physical class on the horizontal bars. "A Morn in the Orient" was well handled by six girls and one boy. Louis Amacher sang well. Songs and clever monologue work characterized the "Cross the Mason and Dixon Line." given by Maude Mc- Knight, in blackface. Albert Creitz did some good work on the violin. Marie Winn and Max Hur witt, "The Musical Pair," featured in a clever song-dance and an encore. "Dynamite," a Police Court comedy, written by City Detective Bill Royle, was well handled. bongs and instrumental pieces were well rendered by Frank Wilt. Gertrude Edith Moore and Margaret Moore. "The Instrumentalists Active Class consisting of Ralph Wylie, Arthur Way, Andy Amacher, Bill Royle and Ernie Schmid played several popular airs. Memories and other songs were well sung by Fritz Schmid. "Yama, Yama Wonders on Ladder Pyramids" was a clever act by pretty girls dressed in clown suits. The final act was a country school room 'scene, presided over by Miss Schreechum. EPISCOPAL LAYMEN MEET Clergy Will Be Present Tonight at Annual Banquet. Laymen of the Episcopal Church of Portland and the clergy of the state will assemble tonight in the Hotel Ore gon for the annual banquet of the men of the diocese. Dr. S. E. Josephl will Campers, Attention! See Studebaker Camp Exhibit in Window of Henry Jenning & Sons Corner Washington and 5th Sts. Oregon Motor Car Co. PARK AND DAVIS STREETS. !S - ' - -. -. -1 -. v. : The Ideal Summer Food Swastika Biscuits Think of the heart of the world's best selected wheat milled into a flour famed for nutrition and baked into 'atoms of crisp, deliciousness in great" sunlit plants. There you have Swastika Biscuits the purest of all pure foods. Yes, madam, the words of your friend are true. "There are no other biscuits quite as good as Swastikas." No other biscuits baked possess that rare, crisp, appetizing; deliciousness so charac teristic of Swastikas. The Graham Cracker la the king of all health foods when it's Swastika brand. You will find Swastika Gra hams crumbly. ' crisp, always fresh and incomparably de licious. Eat more Swastika Grahams they are highly nutritious and health-sustaining a n ideal food for always hungry little folks and an excellent food for all. Always remember If It Isn't a Swastika It Isn't the best Graham. Pacific i 'i , - ' , a&...,irilx be toastmaster. The general topic of the after-dinner speeches will be "Lay men's Responsibility." Short addresses will be made as fol lows: "Responsibilities to the Paro chial Life," H. M.- Ramsdell; "Responsi bilities to the Spiritual Life," Blaine P. Coles; "Responsibilities in Connection With Organized Effort," Dr. George S. Whiteside: "To the Diocese," Frank Spittle, of Astoria; ' bishop's message. Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner. D. D., bishop of Oregon. Paul Cowgill is chairman of the com mittee of arrangements. . AUTO VICTIM BADLY HURT Girl of Six Said' to Have Suffered Fracture of Skull. Llla McBain, 6 years old, who was struck by an automobile driven by Herman Aschwander early 'Sunday night, is still unconscious at Good Samaritan Hospital. The child's con dition is said to be very serious. She suffers from a fracture of the skull. Aschwander explained the accident as having occurred when he attempted to avoid running into two other chil dren at East. Twenty-second and Ore gon streets- "The little girl stepped directly in front jot the swerving ma chine, he said. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McBain, of 780 Oregon street. ' ' . AUTO PARKING BIG ISSUE Plan for Congested District Regu lation Comes Tip Tomorrow. Commissioner Daly's plan of prohibit ing the parking of automobiles on Washington and Morrison streets in the congested district, in to be made an issue before the Council tomorrow. when a proposed amendment to the traffic ordinance will be presented. It is proposed by Mr. Daly to keep all vehicles from stopping in the street except to take on or lt off passengers, There's a big fundamental reason for the supreme excellence of Swastikas. No other baker could afford 'to use the flour we use. Controlling our own flour mills and a secret process pi blending the principal ingredient of Swastikas is unique. That crisp, delicious and nutri tious taste is a definite result not a chance. - . - Yes, "you certainly can taste the nutri ment in Swastikas" and they're al ways crisp and fresh. r This good luck; seal the sign of prosperity, is a -surety of biscuit excel lence. See it on a bursting sun, on the end of every package of biscuits you buy. Coast Biscuit Company Portland, d i Or. It ir V i. To be parked the cars must be taken to one of the other streets. It is pro posed also.lo permit the parking of cars within the present restricted district for more than one-half hour, provided the driver remains in the machine. FORESTRY MAN ON TRIP , K. Ames Pays Visit to Xorthwest ' ern Washington. F. E. Ames, assistant district fiscal agent for the United States Forestry Service, has left .for a short sale in spection trip through the Olympic Na tional Forest in Northwestern Wash Kryptoks ground in our shop are no more per fectly ground than any other first class shop can turn out. Nor do we pre tend to be "head quarters" for opti cal materials that every dealer carries. We wouldn't in sult vour i n t e 1 1 I- gence bv trvlne- to make vou think so. The superiority of "Dayton Glasses" lies in our method of examination. Handreds of Prominent References. FIFTH AND WASHflVGTOV STREETS, 7 7 A DSiiAlBl Low Round-Trip Fares East via "Milwaukee" June 1 to September 30, 1916 Return Limit three months, but not beyond October 31. From Points in the Northwest to Ramad-Trlp S110.no 02.OO T2.BO aO.OO Bastes. . ...... Buffalo Chiraa Minneapolis. . Montreal. 105.00 Oaiha, Connell Blaffs, Kansas Cltx and St. Joseph SO.OO Proportionately reduced fares to many other points In the East. Return throufhlCallfornia at slightly higher fares. "The Olympian" The "Columbian" , Two Fast Through All-Steel Trains every day v V , Liberal stopover privileges and choice of different routes are of fered. For additional information call on or address E. K. GARRISON, . District Frela-hx aadTuwaccr A ington. Mr. Ames will be gone the remainder of the week. T. T. Munger, forest examiner, is In the East. Mr. Munger has recently been married, and Is on his honeymoon. Rose Festival Dates JUNE 7-S-9 Special Rates on All Railroads. THE New Perkins Hotel Announces that its regular moderate rates will prevail. Make reservations now. New Houston - Hotel Sixth and Kverett Streets. Four Blocks From Union Station. Under New Management. All Rooms Newly Decorated. SPECIAL. RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH, Ratea 50. 75e, SI, S1.50 Per Day. , WANTED CASCARA BARK. OREGO.V GRAPE ROOT. Any Quantity. Address W. POLLAK, Albany, Or.' the Roand-Trlp Kew Yark S110.7O St. Paal, Minn AO.OO Sloax City, Iowa O.OA Waahtnartaa. D. C 10.0 Innlprc 0O.OO rent. rhones Mala 8413, A S01. Suit eallad for and de livered. Sponred and Pressed. 1 .: per month Also w will mik yon a salt to order for $li dowa and (5 per month. Coiqne Tallorlnc Co.. 4m Stark St.. bet. Sth and 6th. Phono Broadway 514. Phone Shop, B'd'w'y 8674. A 87f. Rea, Sell. 217 I A. WUKEB EtrrTKic UOKlvS . Motor Specialties Bought. Sold. Rented. Repaired. 10th Burnalda. TUNING AND REPAIRLXa Pianos snd Player Pianos. Prices reason, able (or expert work. Sheamarxjaay& Go. Cor. Sixth and Morrison. Trunks and Cases Repaired by Experts Free Delivery Mala 2774. roitl l-AXn TRUNK MFG. CO. Sd & Fins Shoe Repairing; We call and deliver. Phone us. Rubber Heels. Hen a or omen s. "-j MEN'S SOLES, 79c LADIES' SOLE3. 50a. SHOE CO. -146 lourth btreet. Near Alder. PIANOS REPAIRED Also . Talking; Machines and MuaUral Instruments. Expert Workmen. Very Reasonable Prices.' AU Work Uuaranteed as Ordered. GRAVES MUSIC CO. 1 4th St., near Mor rison. .TAKE SOME ALONG ON THAT AUTO TRIP Green Chile Cheese T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. cittsantiy appointed hotel, puueuioi one ci me mos . beautnui corner 100 , blea In the North weet. Located at 10th and Alder ata.. oppoalte Old. . Wortman & King's bla department tore In heart wt retail and theater district. Kaiet, si ana up. uui meets alt trains. "VV car also runs from Union iepot direct to HOT-iL SEWARD. W. M. bEWAKD. i"Op, SUMMER SCHOOL JOE. JULY. AUGUST Pay and night sessions, Kducatlonal Department, Young Men's Christian Association. f FULL. COURSES IN I. Colleae- Preparatory Subjects. . rommerrlal Subject. 3. Klcetrieal Knalneerina;. 4. All (irade Subject. 5. Conditions made up In Granmar, II I ah School and Collesre Subjects, 6. Pre-law and lre-tnedlcal Sub Jerts. Call at Kducatlonal Offico or tele phone Main 7065, A 6561. Oiler st ifit, recreation iid evci) home comfort. Illustrated booklet free. 1 i J. HECKKRS. W hite Salmon. WnmIi. Sol "Due -Hot Springs Hotel- In the Heart of the OlytJrplcs. America's ajreatent health and pleaaura resort, only a short distance from Se attle. Accommodations (or 400 (truest. For descriptive literature and general' information address: : H. C Bosrers. Masasrer. Sol Die, Wash. WANTED,- CHAIRS TO CANE BY; SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOR PARTICULARS CALL. MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 54B: Phone Your Want Ads to ; THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 Hsimii mii rlti 1 slifei lifts
