Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 01, 1916, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. ManKln Editor Main 7070. A eo5 City Editor Main 7O70. A 6095 Bundav Editor Main 7070. A 8095 Advertising Department. . ..Main 7070. A 60!)3 Composing-room Main 70.0, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070. A BO5 Superintendent Building Main 707O. A 6098 AMUSEMENTS. PANTAOES f Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performance!. 2:30. 7:30 and 9:15. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving picture, 2 and 6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMUSEMHN'T PARK fori Willamette River) Open daily, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. BASEBALL (Recreation' Park. Twenty fourth and Vaugn streets) Loi .ngeles vs. Portland. Week days, 8 P. M. Bun days, 2 SO P. M. OREGOJflAJf S AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance: Barvlew. Or......Rl E. Jackson Bay City. Or O. B. Shelley Brighton. Or W. A. Kowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach, Or Edna Burkhead Ecola. Or I W. Crone Flavel, Or W. F. Jonea Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis Gearhart, Or...E. M. Waterhouso Long Beach. Wash J. H. Strauhall Manhattan, Or. .... .Frank Miller T Mnnxnnitn Or W. T VC a rH 1 I Moclips, Wash Fred Graves Nahcotta, Wash EL C. Brown Newport. Or. ...... .O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekler Pacific Beach. Wash W. M. Douglas Rockaway, Or. .... .Frank Miller Seaside, Or Clarke Stratton Seaview, Wash.....G. L. Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or B. H. Cady Advertisements Intended for Citv News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business office by 5 o'clock Saturday evening. Mohawk Athediai, Club Elects. The Mohawk Athediai Club held its elec tion of officers last Thursday night in the Central Library. The election re sulted as foiiows: Dean Van Zandt, president; Roy H. Scheffel, vice-p,resi- aem; Aiirea tsurmuna, secretary; win lam Rindlay, treasurer, and Mr. Pennell sergeant-at-arms. The following com mittee chairmen were appointed by i-resiaent Van Zandt: Walter Lucia, literary; Orlo Ferris, social; Chester Treichel, publicity; Don Morse, look out; Roy Scheffel, membership; C. E. Blakney, athletic. The first issue of the Mohawk Athediai, the semimonthly publication of the club, was delivered Thursday. Don Morse was elected edi tor for the coming four months. Two new members, Frank Forrester and Wayne Feike, were voted Into the club, Next Thursday a definite sum will be pledged to the D. A. R. relief fund. Archbishop Christtb to Maes Address. Archbishop Christie will give the commencement address at St. Peter's School, at Lents, Monday night. Rev. Father P. J. Bentzen, head of the school, will award the medals. A pro gramme will be given by the children with songs and other musical numbers, as ioiiows: Address or welcome, Uath erlne Touhey; opening chorus, Sunday school children; piano duet, Viogt sisters; Touhey's Dixie Minstrels; piano and violin, Bernice and J. Kerns; pres entation of prizes by pastor, playlet by St. Ignatius High School; song. Miss Nellie Boland; flag drill and tableaux "Star-Spangled Banner," company. Poolroom Permitted to Run. The Columbia poolroom on Sixth street will be permitted by the City Council to continue in business after today under new management. The Council yester day granted a license to J. H. Rtlance to take over the management. The 11 cense of ths hall was revoked six weeks ago on a charge of gambling having been permitted in the place. The rev ocation was to take effect today. Fred Hussman was then the manager. The continuance of the place under new management was consented to by Mayor Albee. Ex-Governor West to Speak. Ex Governor West and J. D. Lee will be the main speakers this afternoon at the meeting of the Evening Star Grange on Division and East Eightieth streets. Mr. West will talk on the proposed rural credits measure. The programme which will be open to the public will start at 2 o clock. The first and sec ond degrees will be conferred In the morning, with a basket dinner follow lng at noon. A. L. Keenan, lecturer, will have charge of the programme. Jobs Furnished 2261 in ' Junb. Work was furnished to 2261 persons during June by the Municipal employ ment bureau, according to the monthly report yesterday of Director Johnson. Of the positions, 65 per cent were of permanent character. The Bureau re ceived 630 registrations for -work an had 2018 calls for men. Of the 2261 positions furnished 330 were berry pickers. Sixty-four occupations were- represented in the positions furnished. BiGELOw's Men Get Rises. Salary Increases in the citv servien hobbed n before the City Council yesterday and resulted In two more Increases being put through. They were in Commis sioner Bigelow's department this time, in spite of the fact that Mr. Bigelow vigorously opposed Increases in other departments. A messenger boy was in creased from 335 to $40 a month, and a shop apprentice was increased $6.50 a month. Book Plates Exhibited at Librart. There is now on exhibit in the art de- 'partment of the Central Library a part of the collection of book, plates which the Library possesses. These plates will be shown during the entire month of July. All departments of the Public Library will be closed on Tuesday, July Fourth. Alumni Plans Tramp. The Asso ciation of Lincoln High School Alumni will hike to Oswego Lake tomorrow rain or shine, leaving Second and Mor rison streets at D A. M. All Lincoln High graduates have been invited to join the hikers. Outsiders were In vited, where one of the couple was a Lincoln graduate. Tatlor-Street M, E. Church. Being denied admission to their own church, the members of this organization will conduct divine service tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. in the hall at 129 Fourth street, near Washington. Rev. J. W. McCulIum win preach and the public is invited. Adv. ' Rev. Henrt Marcotte Returns. Rev. Henry Marcotte, who has been attend ing the annual conference of T. M. C. A. secretaries of Oregon. Washington and - Idaho at Seabeck. Or., has returned to Portland and will preacji from his pulpit at Westminster Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. Trcb and Falsb Lotalty to the American Flag." Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr. will preach the first of a series of sermons upon this theme at 11 A. M., Sunday. July 2, at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and lamhill. Adv. Coffee Dat Saturday. Our 40c bulk coffee, 25c, limit 4 lbs. We deliver. Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks Coffee Co.. 252 Sd St.. near Madison. Adv. Announcement. All meat markets of the Retail Meat Market Men's Associa tion will be closed all day Tuesday July 4. Adv. dr. Raymond E. watkins has re turned; 903 Corbett bldg Adv. Genuine English Toffee at the Trail Candy. Shop, 19 3Yaa. at Adv. Postal Station A Moves. Postal Station A. East Portland, was moved yesterday afternoon and evening from the old quarters at the corner of Union venue and Last Alder street, to the new location on the north side of East Alder street, between Grand avenue nd East Sixth street. Superintendent Ott was In charge of the moving. The old station was occupied a little more than ten years and in that time sev- ral carriers have been added and where mall was then delivered once a ay there are now two deliveries. Per- ons having business with the station will find the office open this morning in the new quarters. The equipment is all new and modern. Carver Cars in Operation. Freight cars are being operated on the new line of the Portland & Oregon City Railway from Carver, at Clackamas River, and to the present end of the line at East Twenty-second and Powell treets. From that point to the Port land end. East Third and East Morri son streets, the track has not yet been laid, but it is announced that track laying will be resumed soon. It is lanned to continue the track to East Morrison and East Third streets, were the passenger station will be located. There is some talk of the company perating auto buses from the station to the West Side. Men's Club to Entertain. The Men's Club of St. Peter's parish, at Lents, will entertain the Sunday school Mon day evening at the church. The fol lowing programme will be rendered: Address of welcome, Catherine Touhey; opening chorus, Sunday school; piano solo, Viogt sisters; Touhey's minlstrels, piano and violin, Bernace and J. Kern; presentation of prizes by the pastor; playlet by St. Ignatius School; song. Miss Nellie Boland; flag drill and tab leaux; "Star-Spangled Banner," by audience. The exercises are open to the public. Bible School Opens July 25. The annual Bible school and campmeeting of the Oregon conference of the United Evangelical Church will open at the Qulnaby campmeeting- grounds north of Salem, July 25, and continue for ten days. It will be under the supervision of Rev. C. C. Poling, of Corvallls, and Rev. S. E. Mummey, district superin tendents of the Portland and Salem dis tricts. Leading Bible scholars and teachers Will attend and conduct the classes. The leading ministers of the United Evangelical conference will take part. Architect Sues Dabnbi Estate.- Architects plans for the erection of a building on Dabney Cliffs at Crown Point are worth $4833.70, Architect Edgar M. Lazarus asserts in a suit filed n the Circuit Court yesterday, for the collection of this amount from the estate Of the late R. T. Dabney. The architect was employed in August, 1915 and Mr. .Dabney died February 3, 1916. Mrs. Martha A. Dabney, executrix of the estate of her husband, refuses to pay the bill of ' the architect, it Is charged. Estate Valued at $45,000. Lamech Harlow, who died. In Portland June 21, 1916. left an estate valued at S45.uuo according to a petition for letters of administration filed by the widow, in the County Court yesterday. Mr. Har low owned some property in Yokoha ma. Japan, the value of which is not known. He left a widow and four children at 824 East Taylor street. Portland, and a son, Percy Harlow, In Seattle. Holy Cross TRADE STATUS EYED U Japanese Consul Sees How War Affects America., REPORT WILL BE MADE Kumasaki Engaged for Nippon ese Government in Studying Con ditions Important Middle Western Cities Visited. K. Kumasaki. consul for the Japanese government at Portland, has been as signed to the important task of mak ing an investigation for .Innnn n to how American markets are affected bv the war and the status of trade con ditions In this country. He is en gaged In this survey at present and expects to complete it within the next lew weeks. .ine plan or the Jananese govern ment contemplates an investigation of worm conditions and to Mr. Kumasaki fnlt. 1 . , . - . . . me wui n. oi conaucting me in qulry in the United States. Western Cities Visited. He has recently completed a triD through the West to ascertain the trade status, visiting the important cities west or the Mississippi River. From what he has learned in his in vestlgatlon to date, Mr. Kumasaki feels encouraged as to prospects of lm proved trade relations between the United States and Japan. I have found everywhere." said Mr. Kumasaki. "a good opportunity for Japanese goods and I feel the time is favorable for the interchange of com merce between the United States and Japan. The situation is most en couraging." Japan is said to be making greater efforts than ever before to take a larger place in world trade and the present war is believed to offer the best opportunity ever given. Japan is growing richer. It Is said, and Japanese business men are showing an increas ing tendency to make investments abroad. One great company, the Mitsui Bishi, will open a branch In New York city, in addition to the one in London, for the purpose of handling the Amer ican-Aslatic trade, which is expected to increase largely after the war. Jap Ships to Carry Goods. A raw cotton company Is exnected to be established in Texas by the JaDan Cotton Company and raw cotton from the American fields to the Japanese mills will De handled by this concern. This commodity, together- with all others exported or imported into Japan, is expected to be carried in Japanese ships. The Japanese are said to be building snips at rate never before eaualed Parish to Celebrate. and an advance of BO per cent In the The Holy Cross parish will hold Its annual Fourth of July picnic at Colum bia University on the banks of the Willamette River. A patriotic pro gramme will be rendered. Henry A. Davie, Deputy City Attorney, will de liver the oration. Dinner and supper will be served on the grounds. Sports and games will take up the after noon. cost or materials has not caused any halt in this activity. Cheapness of labor is believed to give that country great advantagesin building a large merchant marine. Figures have been compiled that show there are no fewer than 27,900 employed in the Japanese shipyards. The purpose of the Japanese is re ported to be to establish branches and Arrest Follows Goose Banquet. I agencies everywhere so that when the Henry Ivle, residing at East Twenty fifth and Sumner streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon by City Detectives Swennes and Moloney. Ivey is charged complainant being Harry Wolf. It Is Ir Anion alleged that Ivle, while exhilarated by the convivial cup, took the geese and caused a banquet to be prepared. District Is Out ob- Debt. At the annual meeting of Pleasant Valley school district the clerk reported the district out of debt. T. P. Campbell was elected director to take the place of Fred Olson, who resigned. Walter L. Rhoads was elected director for three years and William Richey was elected clerk. A special tax of 1 mill was levied. Mother of Two Seeks Divorce. Mrs. Helen Eva Kane Is asking for a divorce in the Circuit Court from Frank Joseph Kane, In a complaint filed yes terday. They were married in 1913, and have two children, Clayton, aged 2, and Francis, aged 8 weeks. Alimony of $25 a month Is asked. She alleges her husband boasted of his numerous sweethearts. Snow-Plow Victim Gets $500. Dam ages of $500 were awarded Lorenzo Morato for Injuries received when struck by a snow-plow of the O.-W. war Is over they will be In a much stronger position commercially than they have ever been before. PICNIC PLANNED Fourth of July Event Will Bo Held at Holy Child Academy. A Fourth of July plcnlo on the grounds of the Holy Child Academy is planned by St. Rose Parish, of Rose City Park. The picnic will begin In the morning with games and recreation and at noon a picnic luncheon will be served. Charles Roblson. Deputy Dis trict Attorney, will gPVe the patriotic address and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conlln will sing. Miss Irene McDonald will give a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Jesse Washto. After the programme attletle events will be held. Races, games and other outdoor contests will be included and prizes will be given the victors. THE SUMMER POLICY AT I THEATER HEI LI G Bdwr,y at Ty I Main 1 & A-ll; or 1122 WILL BE PICTU SEASON BEGINS TOMORROW BCTBAI, JCXT 1 CONTINUOUS Every Dai, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. COMPLETE" CHANGE. PROGRAMME . EVERY SUNDAY & THURSDAY FIRST 4 DAYS BEGINNING TOMORROW (SUN.) DES0N IX THE MODERN SOCIETY DRAMA 'The Cave Man TOGETHER WITH FRANK DANIELS EN THE COMEDY HIT "CoIonelNut's Musical Shirt" WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETES UNIVERSAL ANIMATED WEEKLY 11 A. M. TO 6 P.M. NOTE PRICES 10c 15. r :V O S c-utf ' Any school boy can tell us all about Mexico, but in case the boy Is not present here are a few facts most of us have forgotten: Mexico has an area of over 767,000 square miles. Population about 13.000,000. It Is divided into 27 states, two territories and one district. Conquered by Spain 1538. Spanish Viceroy deposed 1821. War with United States 1846-48. War with France 1862. Restoration to the republic, 186T. These Vacation days made war on the boys wardrobe. Here's the place where you can replenish the 6tock with satis faction and economy. Very attractive Norfolk Suits for boys, with two pairs of pants, $4.85 Other Suits at equally saving prices, and the best wash suits for the little ones. Morrison at Fourth. S. St II. Stamps Given. of age and has resraed in Klamath County for the pest four years. He had a homestead near Meadow Lake. Lock- man's parents reside at Stuart. Neb., to which point the body will be sent. The Country Thou Gavest Me" REV. F. T. SCOTT 10 :45 A. M. Tomorror Universalist Church at E. 24th and E. Broadway L asifjsfiap'fe-tmga 1 Telephones Marshall 1; Home, A 6281 . 'The ever-increasing and well-deserved patronage of our market is mainly due to the fact that we handle nothing but Jones' Sup erior Quality Meats and that means the BEST. This Saturday BEEF Choicest Steer Beef Rolled Roasts, boneless, pound 18 Shoulder Pot Roasts, pound 157 Plate Boiling Beef, pound. . . . 10i Best Steer Hamburg, pound..., 153 LAMB Selected Stock Eegs of Lamb, pound 25 Shoulders of Lamb, rolled and larded, nearly bone less, pound 18 Lamb Cutlets, pound , . . . .18 Shoulders of Lamb, pound 14 Breasts of Lamb, pound 12 Vid Veal Sausage, pound. . ." 18d Veal Loaf, fresh, pound. . . 152 SPECIAL FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS, pound.. S GOLF MEASURE TO Mr. Dleck Removes Opposition Fro Tided Emergency Is Omitted. MEN! DRESS UP ON THE 4TH Take the elevator to Jimmy Dunn's R. & N. Railroad near Bacon, Idaho, last upstairs store. Buy your new suit Deeember, by a Jury In the court of Circuit Judge Davis yesterday. He was dragged 40 feet, and asked dam ages of $20,000. Institute to Bi Held. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the regular quarterly. institute for district No. 9, of the Multnomah County Sunday School Association, will be conducted In the Kern Park Christian Church. This dis. trict includes all Sunday schools from Anabel to and including Lents. A pro gramme has been arranged. Arleta Uniox Entertained. The Arleta Women's Christian Temperance Union. was entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Eva Lawrence with a noon luncheon. Talks were made by Mrs. J. J. Handsaker, Mrs. J. Jolly and Mrs. Frances Swope. Musical numbers were provided by W. O. Boon and Mildred Boon. Fall Injures J. M. Nicxtra. J. M. Nlckum was badly injured by a fall from a ladder while picking cherries at his home Wednesday. His right leg was injured and he sustained other bruises. An X-ray examination will be made. Patriotic Services, 10:80 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.. Sunday. First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder. Dr. John H. Boyd will preach on "Some Larger Aspects of Patriotism," martial music and songs. Church draped and cano pied in enormous flags. Adv. Central Presbtterian Church, Bast Pine and 18th. Rev. Robert Crlghton, of Eureka, Cal., will occupy the pulpit morning and evening; 10:30. commu nion. Adv. where you save 35 to $10. Big values and little prices: $20 men's suits. $14.75: $25 men's suits. $18.75. Jimmy Dunn. 315-16-17 Oregonlan bldg. Ele vator to third floor. Adv. Nebraska Man Drops Dead In Mill. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. June SO. (Special.) William II. Lockman. an employe or tne weicn sawmill at Mea dow Lake,, east of this city, dropped dead while working at the mill this week. Coroner Whltlock was lrame diately notified and It was learned that valvular heart trouble was the cause of the death. Lockman was 84 years In face of the acceptance by the city of the municipal golf links offer of the Ladd estate being delayed for 80 days unnecessarily. Commissioner Dleck yesterday withdrew his opposition to Commissioner Baker's programme in connection with the offer yesterday and a new vote was taken. The ordinance accepting the offer originally was repealed with an emer gency, making the repeal effective at once. It is proposed next week to re pass the ordinance without the emer gency, which action will open the way tor tne invocation of the referendum if anyone wants to block the establish ment of the links and the recreation center planned. The proposition has been opened because of statements maae Dy memoers or the Civic League that they wished to block the project but had been prevented from so doing by reason of the original ordinance having been passed with an emergency clause. PASS Councll yesterday put consideration uci uiiui 1 1 r l ween, wuen a confer ence will be held between the Council and members of the Chamber of Com merce. This conference was arranged at the suggestion of the publicity com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce. The measure has some provisions which were questioned by members of the Council, yesterday. Including the right of Jitneys to operate as "livery cars or taxlcabs. These questions will be threshed out at the conference. The , SMOKED MEATS f JONES' "PRIDE OP OREGON" BRAND Hams and Bacon Mild and Sugar-Cured Thoroughly Smoked Hams, y or whole, pound 19 Choice Bacon, y? or whole, pound 18-20 Tenderloin Backs, V2 or whole, pound 18 Picnics, pound L2Vz Cottages, pound 15 Jones' Special Bacon, pound 13d No.. 5 Pure Lard. . 70 I No. 5 Compound. . 6o No. 10 Pure Lard. -S1.35 I No. 10 Compound. -S1.25 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION AND CAREFUL Market Closed All Day Tuesday 4tli of July meeting day has not been fixed defi nitely. CARD OP THANKS. We desire to thank the msny friends and acquaintances who were so thought ful In their expressions of kindness and sympathy during the recent bereave ment of Frederich Zlnck. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Zlnck. Mrs. Cecelia Kagl, Henrietta Kagl. Adv. TAXI MEASURE HELD OVER City Conncll to Confer With Cham ber of Commerce. After reading over Commissioner Daly's proposed ordinance to regulate taxlcabs and sightseeing cars, the City The Bohemian Restaurant 371 Washington Near West Park A First Class Eating House The best of everything, the finest French pastries in the city. Respectfully solicits your patronage. POPULAR PRICES i E5HE3 HA U TAU UA GEARHART "BY - THE - SEA' Natatorium opens Monday, July 3. Golf course in fine condition. Adv. The Hazelwood Washington St., at Tenth. Coziest and Most Attractive Dining Place in the City. Eight Dining- Rooms, Seating Capacity io0. Sea Food and Shell Fish a Specialty The Btulnood Orchestra. J. F. N. Colburn, Director. 3 to 6. ( to 8, 9:30 to 10:30 P. M Sunday 6 to 8:30 P. M. 13 Big Days The Ideal Vacation for the Busy Portlander and His Family Camp Life at Portland's Very Doorstep, Gladstone Park SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THE GREATEST OF ALL CHAUTAUQUAS LECTURES Lou Beauchamp, Victor Murdock, Sylvester A. Long, Judge R. M. Wanamaker, Dr. Ernest J. Sias, Wood Briggs, Dr. Eliott A. Boyl, Frederick Vining Fisher. S. Piatt Jones. Frederick J. Halton. Charles Zueblin. Francis Labadie, Dr. W. A. Hunsberger, Arthur Franzke, Dr. Sutcliffe, Harriett Gunn-Roberson and Ruth Meeker. ENTERTAINMENT AND MUSIC New York City Marine Band. Witepskie's Hungarian Orchestra, the Ionian Serenaders, the Gullatto Trio, the Lyric Operatic Company, Kekuku's Hawaiians, the Comus Players, the Kaffir Boys' Choir, the Skibinsky-Welch Co., the Sequoia Male Quartet, the Riner Sisters and Elizabeth De Barrie Gill, Harpist. , MORNING FEATURES Classes in Shakespeare Study, Physical Culture, Bible. School Methods, Music, etc. -Daily JBaseDau Lrames. t ireworks. 13 Days 01 Kecreation, inspiration and Education. Season tickets $2.50 each ; daily admission 25 cents. Excursion rates on all roads. Drop a card to H. E. Cross. Sec. Oregon City, Or., for booklet giving complete information and programme. Cars run each half hour from First and Alder (Oregon City line) directly, to the gates of the park. Booklets at J. K. Gill & Co. and First and Alder Station 10 Miles South of Portland Oregon City Line and S. P. Ry. GLADSTONE PARK. July 7. to 1 DON'T FORGET THE Police Band Picnic AT Estacada, Sunday. July 2d' Trains Lave East Water and East Morrison Streets: Klrst Section ... M. Second Section. ......... .8:45 A. BI. SCHOOLS ANI COLI.EUE8. SUMMER SCHOOL JUJEE. JVLV. AUGUST Day and night sessions. Educational Department, Younf Men's Christian Association. FULL COtTRSES 1M 1. Collese Preparatory Sabjeeta. 2. CosisierrUI fcwbjeeta. 5. Klectrlcal Ksxinretlsc 4. All (ride Sabjecta. 6. Conditions made up In Grammar. Hlch School and Collrare Snbjeeia. C Ire-lnw and lre-medlcaj tab. Jecta. Call at Educational Office or tele phone Main 7065. A 6EL I Miss ilarker's School for Girls I rALO 1LTO, ciuroiMt . I I FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 26, 1916 I Poofc upon AppHr.Tinn I Skidmore Drug Co. Returned to Old Location, 151 Third Street, Between Morrison and Alder 50 Years in Portland. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOR PARTICULARS CALL MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 54E TRAVEL BY ANDERSON BROS.'. MT. HOOD AUTO STAGE LINE to Mount Hood and Salmon Rirer re sorts. For special Information, reser vations, tickets, etc., call Routleds; Seed & Floral Company, 14 5 Second street, between Morrison and Alder. Phones Main 6956. A 3811. After 6 P. M. or Sundays phone Anderson Bros. Oarage. Main 331. A 2331. WW1 iM -ii lilTf sBl-i smW nil WA.NT EE) CASCARA BARK. ORE(iON (iKAPB HOOT. Any Quantity. Address, iv. fOl.HK. Albany, fa Ji