Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 12, 1916, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 12, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SrOTtXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910. 9 CITY NEWS -IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAX IELZPHOSES. Managing Editor ........ .lltin 7070. A 8005 Clcy Editor Main TOTO. A eO? Sunday Editor ...Main 7070. A 60S5 .Advertising Department. .. Main 7070. A 60i3 Composing-room ......... Main 7070, A 605 Frmting-room Main 7070. A 6i95 Superintendent Bunding.. .Main 707O, A 05 AMCSESEXtS. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Tn equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily. It-.ZO, 1 and 9:05. . HIPPODROME (Broadway and YamhllW Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and 6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M. tIPA.ND (Park. West Part and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. DAKS AMT."SEMENT PARK (on -wniamette Klver) Open daily. lO A. M. to 11 P. M. Ativertiementa intended for City Newi In Brief columns In Sunday'a issue must ba liendcd In The Oresoman business office by 5 o'clock Saturday evening. OBECOMAX AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the ' following; agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most pro pt deliv ery of The ' Oregonlaa. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Bar view, Or......R. E. Jtckson Bay City, Or O. E. Erelley Bay ocean. Or... J". B. Coos: Brighton, Or W. A. Rowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Ecola. Or L. W. Crone Flavel. Or VV. W. Jones Garibaldi. Or r C. Ellis Gearhart, Or...E. -d. Waterhouse Long Beach, Wash J. H. Strauhal Manhattan, Or Frank MUier ilanzanlta, Or E. J. Kardeil Moclips, Wash Fred Graves 1. . .Gov't Camp Hotel . . La Casa Monte Inn Rhododendron Hotel Sawney's Hotel Welch's Hotel Kahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown Newport. Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park. Wash ............. Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash ............... W. M. Douglas Rockaway, Or Fran- Miller Seaside, Or Clarke 3t-atton Eeavlew, Wtsh G. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Coix Eeu bv e d Ancient. Henry Ferry, a coin collector of this city, be lieves he has in his possession one of the strange leaden coins of the ancient Egyptians coined by the Ptolmies sev eral thousand years before the Chris tian era, as described in the magazine eection of The Oregonian last Sunday. Mr. Perry bought the coin from a col lector in Kansas City nearly 30 years ago. The collector then was "broke" end insisted that the strange coin was cf immense value. Mr. Perry gave the subject little further thought until he caw the story in The Oregonian. He proposes How to have the coin ex amined by an expert- to learn its real .Value. Twoht Complaint to Ba Discussed. s Complaint of Twohy Bros, that the plan for the viaduct over ,the O.-W. R. & N. Co.'a tracks at East Sixtieth street would necessitate a 3 per cent grade on a spur tra,ck into their plant and thereby make their spur useless for heavy traffic, will be the subject of a conference between the companv. Commissioner Dieck, the O.-W. R. & N. Co. and the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company August 22. It Is probable that the East Sixtieth-street viaduct plans will be altered to care for this trouble enabling the con struction of a spur with, a 1 per cent (Trade. Mr. Scott to Meet Chief- John M. Scott, general passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, has gone to Tacoma to meet C. S. Fee, passenger traffic manager of the road, who is passing a part of his vacation there. Together they will tour some of the Western Washington territory, returning to Portland early next week. It is prob able that Mr. Fee will remain, in Ore gon to attend the Coos Bay Railroad celebration August 24, 25 and 26. Eastern Banker Sees Hiohwat. David H. G. Penny, vice-president of the Irving National Bank, of New York, was in Portland yesterday on a pleasure visit. He was accompanied by his daughters. Misses Margaret G. and Bertha F. Penny and by Miss Hazel Bchussler, of Chicago. They made a trip over the Columbia River Highway and viewed others of Portland's scenic environs. They will leave this morn ing for San Francisco. Homs Sought tor Girl A good home s being sought by the Juvenile Court for a 13-year-old girl who has been deserted by her father and mother for more than a year. She is a well- behaved child and has been raised among comfortable surroundings. For a year she has been staying with an aunt who is no longer able to provide for her. The Juvenile Court, Marshall 6400 or A 6765, can give further in formation. Professor Johnson to Speak Pro fessor O. A. Johnson, of Walla Walla College, will speak in English on "Bible and Science, or Creation Versus Evolution." Monday evening at the Scandinavian tent, corner of Mason Btreet and Albina avenue. Professor Johason and Pastor Sandness will Fpeak in Norwegian on religious sub jects on the following evenings during the week. " Sewer Contractor Sued Suit for .damages for J2500 was filed against William Lina, contractor, by Charles A. Carson in the Circuit Court yesterday. Mr. Carson cnarges Mr. Lind with leav ing a sewer barricade at East Sixty eighth and Halsey streets unlighted with the result that he plunged into Jt while riding a motorcycle and sus tained painful injuries. Autos Collido; Damage J50. County Highway Engineer Herbert Nunn and C. C Hahn, of 727 Milwaukie street, were'driving automobiles that met at the intersection of Fourth and Main streets yesterday. Both were going slowly and the only injury was to the automobiles. Repairs of the total of $50 probably will be necessary. Th Eaturdat Night Dance at Te Oregon Grille, in the future, will re quire the purchase of a 60c ticket upon entering the grille. Each ticket has the cash value of the purchase price When appilea on refreshment check. Adv. Special Sundat Excursion to Mult nomah Falls and return. Sl.BO: round trip autos leave at 9 A. M., returning at 6 p. -M. : taKe your nmcn and make reservations at 125 6th st. Tyrrell Trips CO. juar. zu. Adv. Mcelroy's Band Engaged. Mc- Elroy's band, of this city. W. E. Tile Elroy, director, and selected instru mental soloists, have been engaged for the concerts at the Astoria. Or., regatta. September 1, a, 3 and 4. Tailor-Street M. E. Church Dr. M. H. Marvin s sermon topic will be "Building the Walls of Jerusalem" at the service to be held tomorrow 10:30 A. M. in the hall at 129 Fourth st. Adv. Bailet Gatiert Sundat Excursion to Cascade Locks and return; music and dancing; H round trip; leave . Alder-street dock 9 A. M., returning about 6 P. M. - Mam 914, a diiz Coffee Dat Saturday. Our 40c bulk coffee. 25c. limit 4 lbs. We deliver. Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Mark Coffee Co., 52 3d St.. near Madison. Adv. Automobilists, Attention. Tillamook Beach season is now at its best; Coast road via Willamina is good and offers a, delightful driven Adv. Oregon Cttt Boat Sundat Excursion. LeavM Taylor-st. dock at 9 A. M., 12:30, 3:30 P. M- Round trip, 40c Adv. Da, CALViK S, JVjuxn returned; Adv, RCSEELLVLLLB GRANGS TO MEET.- The Russellville Grange will meet in regular session at their Grange Hall on the Base Line road, tonight. Much of interest is to be taken up at this meeting and a good attendance is ex pected. The coming Gresham Fair ex hibit as well as the next meeting of Pomona Grange, which meets with Russellville are to be discussed. Both are scheduled for September. Northwest Business BETTER-Martin J. Geary, traveling passenger agent for the Rock Island limes, returned to Portland yesterday after an extended tour through Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. He reports that busi ness in all the Oregon and Washing ton towns that he visited is growing perceptibly better. British Columbia doubtless will vote "dry" at the coming election, he says. Stolen Auto Recovered. A stolen touring car, the property of H. W. Sharp, was recovered yesterday by City Detective Snow, who found it deserted near the intersection of Seventh and Brazee streets. The car was taken from Mr. Sharp's garage the previous night, at 826 Hamlet street, Alameda Park. It evidently had been stolen by Joy riders. No damage was done to the automobile. Audubon Societt Meets Monday. The Oregon Audubon Society will meet Monday night in its room, 309 T. M. C. A. building. T. Gilbert Pearson, of New York, secretary of the National society, will speak, as will also Vernon Bailey, field agent for the United States Biological Survey. Mr. Bailey is from Washington. The public is invited to the meeting. Maryland Ex-Governor Coming. A. Davies Warfield, ex-Governor of Mary land and chairman of the board of directors of the Seaboard Air-Line' Railroad, is making a tour of the Pa cific Coast and will arrive in Portland one day next week. He is accompanied by B. H. InneBS Brown, advisory counsel of the road. They plan to pass a day here. Railroad Official Due Today Henry Tatnall. vice-president of the Penn sylvania Railroad system, in charge of finance, will, be a visitor in Portland today. He will arrive over the South ern Pacific this morning and leave late tonight for Vancouver, B. C. In a telegram to J. S. Campbell, district agent for the Pennsylvania in Portland, Rev. C. T. McPherson to Speak. Rev. Charles T. McPherson will speak 1n the Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow at 8 P. M. He will iscuss "The Way to Be Happy, Single r Married." Lawn Social to Be Tuesday. The Ladies Aid Society of Central Metho- ist Episcopal Church will give a lawn social at the home of Mrs. A. B. Manley, 65 Williams avenue, Tuesday. Au gust 15. Appendicitis Victim Recovering Dr. George F. Koehler, who was suddenly taken sick with a severe attack of ap pendicitis last Saturday, is convalesc- ng and will be out in a rew aays. Socialists to Meet The Portland Socialist Club will hold the usual bi monthly social at their headquarters. 8 Second street, tonight at 3:30 P. M. Mr. Tatnall yesterday said he wanted to go over the Columbia River iiign-way. SCRIBES PICNIC SUNDAY PRESS AKD PUBLIC TO HAVE DAT OF FUN AT BONNEVILLE. Be Sewiealbercn and Printers Will Hosts to Many Friends Try ing Pan" Will Sliale. Portland scribes, and not to forget be hosts to tnelr numerous friends to morrow. Bonneville has been chosen as that particular spot where the newswriters and printers of Portland will give vent to the spirit of play. The public has Veen invited and those in charge have numerous features to spring upon the unsuspecting public. O. C. Leiter, president ot the press Club, and Charles N. Ryan have prom ised one of the biggest things in Press Club history. An unique publication will be circu lated among those making the trip tomorrow. Curt Merrick, managing editor of the "Frying Pan," has as signed budding reporters, reporters in full bloom and special writers to con tribute stories. It will contain a car toon by "Tige" Reynolds. Reporters who have been given as signments for the "Frying Pan, a paper whose name explains lis con tents, have been nosing into all tne city's corners, looking for digs and roasts. The entertainment at Bonneville will be the usual snort events. Trains carrying the news writers ana their friends will leave the Union Depot at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The entire day will be spent at Bonne ville. on the street, while those favoring It do not reside there. Many of the resi dents on the street, he said, are not able to stand the assessment which would be made, and are objecting for that reason, while those favoring it, he said, are so situated that they do not nave to consider that side of the prop osition. noire tnelr PORTLAND PASTOR DEAD ELMER W. CATUX SUCCUMBS HEART DISEASE AT -47. TO Evangelist of Seventh Day Adventist Church Survived by Widow and Two Children Elmer W. Catlin, well-known evan gelist and pastor of the Tabernacle Church of Seventh-Day Adventlsts. died at Portland Sanitarium yesterday morning at 9:30, following a brief ill ness. Death was caused by acute heart disease. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, but it Is thought probable that the body will be taken to Mr. Cat lin's former home. College Place, Wash., for burial. He is survived by his widow and two children, Mrs. Bernice Diggs, College Place, and George Catlin, who made his home with the parents at 1551 East Flanders street. For many years E'der Catlin was in evangelical work, and had been pastor of the Tabernacle Church only since January of this year. Previous to tha he spent Beveral years in this city, and visited various districts of the state as an evangelist. He was 47 years of age, and wa born at Prairie lirove, .Minn. As an evangelist he preached throughou Minnesota and adjoining states dur ing the earlier part of his career, an seven or eisrht years ago he remove to Washington, where he engaged in the same calling. For some time h' residence was at College Place. His mother, Mrs. M. C. Catlin, lives at Pine Island, Minn., while a sister resides at Kasson. Minn. The moth? may anVwer the summons by hasten ing to her son's funeral. A Popular Hazelivood Feature Vegetable Dinner 25c Snceotash. Staffed Green Peppers. Jt ro nnrd Potntoea. Spinach and Lgf, Bread and Ratter. -Iced Tea. Coffee. Milk. Xote Any Other Vearetatale on Daily Alena May Be Substituted. The Hazelivood Confectionery and It; tan rant. 10c TODAY TOMOHT 10c HEILIG Continuous, 1 to 11 P. Broadway At laylur MO I ION I'll II K.KS. tr Keel Feature 5 "THE LOTUS WOMAN" Together With 2-Re el Ado Comely "fearsome Feud of First Families." Also Animated. Weekly. BISHOP PARKS ARRIVES Ilead of African Methodist Clmrcli to Speak Here Tomorrow. Rev. H. Blanton Parks, of Chicago, bishop of the African Methodist Epis copal Church, accompanied -by Mrs. Parks, arrived in Portland yesterday, and will preach tomorrow, at the Bethel African Methodist Church "at the morn- ng and evening services, prior to his going to Seattle for the annual Puget Sound conference next week. Rev. Mr. Parks is the son of slave parents. He was born in Georgia on plantation and received his education n the public schools and the Atlanta University. For the last 12 years he has been bishop in his church, and is recognized as one of its most eloquent preachers. For 12 years prior he was pastor In various' communities and secretary of the home and foreign mission societies. Rev. and Mrs. Parks . were enter tained last night at a supper at the church. r H iim H liTi bia o each .0CAL EMPLOYERS SUED Industrial Accident Commission Files Against Delinquents. Suits against 10 Portland employers who have been lax about sending their contributions to the State Industrial Accident Insurance Commission were filed in the small claims department of the District Court, yesterday. Tb." actions, whirh are the first of score or more, were filed against the following b v James McCarren. auditor of the Commission: M. E. Orser Com pany, 424 College street. 116 01; J. F. Hawks. 28 East Sixth street North, U4 20; F. J. Fritz. Woodstock, $2.61; J R. Lutgen. 1322 Division street. $18 22: David Kimmel. 869 Rodney ave nue. 12.80; H. M Snider, 413 East Clay street, J5.97; E. J. Hoberg. Alder Hotel. 59. ?2: W. M. SalMng. 1196 Mississippi avenue, $4.62. J. F. Brooks and George Brooks, of Brooks Brothers. 1666 Mis sissippi avenue, 12.30; A. M. Dee and Gec-ge Reeves, of Dee & Reeves, 336 Sherman street. $2.22; SUIT GRANT IS PROTESTED Ex-Patrolman Ordered to Pay $75 Monthly Says Income Is $54. Mart Gheridan Hazen, ex-patrolman, says in reply to the order of Circuit Judge Gatens demanding that he pay hie wife ltd a month support money during the pendency of her suit for divorce and attorneys' fees of J100. that his total Income as a tinner is $54 a month and that the payments ordered by the court cannot be made. Hazen filed an affidavit in the Cir cult Court yesterday setting forth his financial condition and offering to pay $20 a month to his wife, but alleging inability to pay tne attorneys' fees. As to the return of Norrold Hazen, the eldst child, Hazn asserts that the mother Is not a fit custodian for any of the four children and asks that the youngsters be put in the care of third person during the litigation. COLUMBIA HIGHWAY OPEN Paving Completed and Rules Got erning Honrs Are Withdrawn. ST. JOHNS WORK PUT OFF Property Owners Protest Willamette Boulevard Improvement. Plans for the improvement of Wil lamette boulevard in the St. Johns dis trict were knocked in the head yes terday by the City Council when D. C Lewie, a Tesident of St. Johns, pre sented a petition signed by the owners of 63 per cent of the property to be assessed for the improvement, asking that work be deferred. Mr. Lewis declared that the people lroteUii axa Lhasa rto tuaJ4z a4T Roadmaster Teon announced last night that the Columbia River High way will be epen through to the Hood River County line at all hours of the dav and night after noon today, as all the pavins is completed. The official way to approach the highway now is over the Base Line road past the Twelve-Mile House to the rtcht-angle turn at the extreme end of that paved thoroughfare. Here the old road to the right, passing by way of the Automobile Clabhouse, is closed Highway traffic now froes to the left at thi point, goimg through Troutdaie before again meeting the regular paved highway and proceeding over tne new lv paved Sandy cutoff along the east bank of the Sandy F.iver. SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept. 11 No profeislon oflera equa opDortonllf K J Crfelv. Sec. 1818 Markt t The attendance of over 15,000 people last Sun day proved more than ever that it is the one real popular resort around Portland. The beautiful natural advantages of Columbia Beach make it the ideal place for a day's outing. Come early and stay late. ' Over half a mile of hard, white, sandy beach, affording the finest bathing facilities to be found in the Northwest. Improved Bathing: Facilities Improved Auto Entrance and Parking Dancing every afternoon and evening, with the best of music. Take Vancouver car on "Washington street, between Broadway and Second. Frequent, rapid service 25 minutes to the beach. If you want a beautiful spot to camp for a day, a week or month, you will find it at. Columbia Beach. Phone Woodlawn 4220 for particulars. liL4Jaajail.gfw J.I 1 S 5-STORY LEAP TAKEN S. B. Everett, Love Exile, Also Cuts Wrists With Razor. SKYLIGHT .BREAKS FALL Sheriff Bodlne. of Albany, arrived here tonight after Nathan Frank and Maurice Medal, who are wanted In Linn County on charges of larceny. Accord ing to Mr. Bodlne the men are ac cuse,! of taking a horse, wagon and harness without the consent of the owner. They had previously agreed to purchase the outfit, but had advanced onlv a few dollar. Wealthy Boston Tarents Declared to Have Banished Son Who Re fused to Give Vp Girl He Irfved Condition Serious. Shirley B. Everett, who says he Is the son of a wealthy family In Boston, Mass., slashed his wrists with a razor blade at 6:30 P. M. yesterday and jumped from the fifth story of the Hoyt Hotel, at Sixth and Hoyt streets, ine direct cause of the act Is unknown. but Kverett is said to have told E. C. Huntley, a friend, that he was exiled from home because of 'bis love for a girl to whom his parents objected. Everett crashed through a glass U. ,11 n ...in 1.1a 4,,tn loaf- nl.hf and this is believed to have saved him from Instant death. He was picked up unconscious in the hotel court and carried into the hotel. The police and the Ambulance Service Company were summoned and he was sent to the Good Samaritan Hospital. His condition is critical, as he was cut badly by the skylight and had lost a great quantity of blood. Physicians believe no bones were broken. Everett went to the hotel Wednes day. He had met Mr. Huntley In Bait Lake City. Utah. To Mr. Huntley he complained of severe pains in his head during the past two or three days. Everett had been ill in sail umt -ii.y. He confided the story of his love to Mr. Huntley last Wednesday night. The room In which he attempted sui cide was a veritable shambles when Detectives Vaughn, Royle, Price and Mallett broke Into It early last night. The bed, carpet and furniture were covered with blood. The police were unable to find any note left by Everett. On m. acran of paper In the pocket was found the address Postornce oox No. 2634, Boston, Mass." Everett was registered at the hotel as a reaioent of Waltham. Mass. Effects, of Everett s found last night in his room at the hotel indicate that he lived at 40 Pleasant street, Wal tham, Mass. Another card found in his room was from Charles Putnam Mlddleton. 63 State street, room 36-A Boston. Mass. The card announced that Mr. Middleton had been admitted to a seat on the Boston Stock Ex change. Everett's brother Is supposed to be Ft. C. Everett, of Watertown, Mass. He ia believed now to be In Los Angeles. A book carried by Everett said. In case of accident to him. to notify U. C Everett at Watertown. Detective Vaughn last night discov ered also that Everett had been in Salt Lake City at the Wilson Hotel. JOSEPH H. JONES SOUGHT Famllv Fears Printer, Who Left Home July 21, Has Been InjureS Relatives and friends of Joseph Ik Jones. 569 Hawthorne Terrace, are much concerned over his long absence from home. Mr. Jones, who is a printer, left his residence July 21. to go Into the Willamette Valley in search of a wood supply which he Intended pur chasing for Winter use. He intended to be gone only three or four days. It has been three weeks since he has been heard from, and his family fears he met with an accident. Mr. Jones was about 40 years old. slightly gray and about five feet nine inches tall. He weighed about 170 pounds. He wore his hair slightly pompadour. Pair Held for Albany Sheriff. ROSEBI'RG. Or.. Auar. 11. fppeclal.) We go to two suit customers. extremes to We can suit the man of lib eral girth as well as the light weight champion, and have specially selected patterns for both. Stripes for the big one, checks and plaids for the other both for the regular. Some unusual values are of fered today in the suits shown in our window at $11.85. Un derwear, too, in a big range of sizes but small prices. "The suggestions offered in your windows pay my family carfare every month," said a customer yesterday. You can do as well by watohing for the things you need while waiting for the car at Morrison and Fourth Qrailffe BEST FOR OREGONIANS OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively HOME OFFICE CORBETT BUILDING, 5th and Morrison Sts, PORTLAND A. I MILLS, JPrcaldcal. L. SAMUEL. EteafirtU Maaanesa , C S. SAMCEL, Aaelataat flaasatr. 14 r ...... . . Have You Heard Him ? Maurice Penfield Fikes The Alan With a Message! White Temple Twelfth and Taylor SUNDAY 11 A. M. The CLANSMEN of CALVARY 8 P. M. DOES IT PAY? A Talk to Business Men Marshall 1 Teleph ones Home A 6281 Jones' Superior Quality Meats Specially Low Priced for This ATURDAY True economy in meats is in the buying of such choice meats as the following;, at these low prices: Prime Rib Roasts of Beef, pound 22 Rolled Roasts of Beef, boneless, pound 1S Shoulder Pot Roasts, pound 15 Plate Boil Beef, pound..' 10c Best Steer Hamburg, pound 112 1 it Leg-s of Lamb, pound 20tf Shoulders of Lamb, pound 14 Shoulder Lamb Cutlets, pound l(i Breasts of Lamb, pound lOt Lamb, tut up for stewing;, pound 10 English Lamb Chops, pound 25 C Veal Sausage, pound 18 Veal Loaf, fresh, pound X5c JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND 0ICED MEATS Have That Particular Superior Flavor. Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced and trimmed, packed in one-pound sanitary cartons, pound . 35 Hams, half or whole, pound Choice Bacon, half or whole, pound. . . 20-i2 Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, pound Picnics, lean and tasty, pound 12 'iC Cottages, 3. to 4-pound average, pound... 15 Special Bacon, pound 1I No. 5 Pure Lard 75 No. 5 Compound (5c No. 10 Pure Lard S1.45 No. 10 Compound. . .Sl.l5 Mail Orders Solicited. Fresh Meats sent by Parcel Post within 150-mile radius. Smoked and Cured Meats by Parcel Post throughout the State. Place your beach and country orders now. smiA Jj55.0 in Gold for a Name FIFTY DOLLARS IX GOLD TO BBS GIVEN AW AT. If you know rood lea Cream- when you tasta It. wa want you to try Rich Pure Delicious Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate It Is so far superior to common Ice crm. so absolutely pur. rich, - creamy and delicious, that wa want a better name tor it. A nam bet ter than "Froznpura." . To the man, woman or child who can suggest or coin a better name tor this New Frozen Kood Delicacy, we will pay tiO in sold. Cut out this ad and take It to any one of the retail dealers men tioned below and secure a pint brick for 15c or quart brick for tic of I'roznpure with detailed instructs ns governing thia contest. Froznpure will be sold at 15c pint and 25c quart in bricks or bulk during this contest. Put on your thinking; cap and win this 150 in gold. Someone is going; to think of a better name, why not you? L. X. Cream Co.. X. W. Caraer Third and Yamhill. R. u. Campbell. 3 OB Third. J. R. Dunn. 677 Wnklntloa. Vine Lodae Dairy. Thirteenth aad Jeffmoa, .Dan I la her. Craad iTeiM ,ai Morriaon. Wra. M. Heed, 833 Third. Michael Harris. S54 Broadway. Walnnt Park Drag Store. 1043 W illiaina avenue. Superior Delieateaaea. 380 Sixth. V. It. Xelmeyer. 41S sixth. Rurt'i Vnrcrr, 421 Jet f eratnn. t.e. Reed. B-tO K. Oak. Srhullrr'R Pharmacy, 609 E. Mor L. & T. Cream Co Makers of Froznpure o , Portland, Oregon When You Buy Bread LOOK FOR THIS LABEL -a w1 then you know that you are getting Baked by Franz at the U. S. Bakery Cor. E. 11th and Flanders Sold Everywhere by All Good Grocers Mt. Hood Auto Stages Dally at 8 A. M. Welch's. Tawney's. Ara Wanna and Rhododendron. (5 round trip: Government Camp, $7.50. Tickets, reservations and waiting-room at Routledse Seed A Floral Co, Main 6866. A JS11. or Anderson Broa., Second and Jefferson. Night and BHBdt enoaea, ilftl M, iiil. Y. M. C. A.-Schools Fall term will open September Sth. Summer term cow In session. The instruction in all schools Is largely or wholly INDIVIDUAL. Students wishing QUICK results and prac tical instruction find thera here. Special bulletins are being print ed now describing the fifty-three different classes, cour ses snd schools. WHITE NOW FOIt BUL LETIN NUMBER 1. It will go to you by return maiL The Pert land Y. M. C. A. Depart ment of Education. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOR PARTICULARS CAUL. tffl. h f. MYERS. MAU 54a CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors Association of Oregon. Borkman. Dr. C. B, 406 Rotbohlld Blag. Main S832. Lavalley. Dr. J. fci. All laky Bldg, Mala S4(. Lehman. Dr. F. O- 401 Ablngton Kldg. .Main S71S. Wattera. Dr. Raymond Ewetland blag. Marshall 4a&. Skidmore Drug Co. Returned to Old Location.' 151 Third Street, Between Morrison and Alder 50 Years in Portland. WANTED CAlCaRA BARK. talUAI (.Ulfli atWOT. Any UuanUtT. Addresa w.