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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXG OKECiOXIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHEC.OXIAN TLFHO3. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Ealtor Main 7070, A 6095 Advertising Department.. -Main 7070, A 6o95 Composlnx-room Main 7070, A 609o Printing-room Main 7070. A 6093 Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. PANTAGI-S (Broadway at Alder) rjn equ&led vaudeville. Three ahows dally, 2:3. 7 and 0:05. HIPPODliOHB (Broadway and Yamhill) vauceviue ana moving pictures, uu o ..u P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park, West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous. OAliS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette River) Open dally, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. OREGOMA.V AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following; agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most pro pt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail axe payable in advann: Barview, Or R. E. Jcckson Bay City, Or '. ...O. E. Erelley Bay ocean. Or. ...... .J1. B. Cook. Brighton, Or W. A. Rows Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith Ecola, Or L. W. Crone Flavel. Or W. E". Jones Garibaldi. Or P. C. Ellis Gearhart, Or...E. -J, Waterhouse Long Beach. Wash J. H. Strauhal Manhattan, Or Frank ' Miller Manzanita, Or E. J. Kardell Moclips, Wash Fred Graves 1. . .Gov't Camp Hotel . .La Casa Monte Inn Rhododendron Hotel Sawney's Hotel Welch's Hotel Nahcotta. 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 St-atton Seaview, Wtsh G. L. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or R, H. Cady Driver Drunk Is Charge John R. Davidson, 29 years old. an electrician. of 1008 East Twenty-eight street North, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Barker, at Union and Cook avenues, for driving his automobile while intoxicated. Two complaints reached the police of Davidson's after noon escapade. On the Linnton roaa he collided with a car driven by A. H. Johnson, of 323 Washington street. Neither machine was badly damaged. Later, at the Broadway bridge, he nar rowly missed striking a car driven by A. Mattsen, of 865 Maryland avenue. Bail was fixed at $250. Mart Elizabeth Croft B cried. Fu neral services for Mary Elizabeth Croft were held at Finley's Chapel at 10:30 o'clock Saturday. Rev. W. W. Young son officiated. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ham ilton sang, "When the Mists Have Rolled Away." and "Nearer. My God. r TKaa " Th. nallhapra Were TV A . Cook, G. A. Long. Lee Wills, W. L. 1 Adams. A. N. Wills and O. J. saies. Burial was in Riverview Cemetery. Road Official Gobs East. Frank W. Robinson, traffic manager for the O.-W. R. & left last night for Chi cago, where he will confer with other traffic officials of the Union Pacific FAIRNESS IS URGED Pastor Asks That Too Hasty Judgment Be Not Passed. PAUL'S REBUKE IS THEME Rev. Walter Henry Xugent, of New- burj-port, Mass., Officiating at First Congregational Daring Dr. Dyott's Holidays. PORTLAND BOT TRAIMTtO FOR SERVICE IX EUROPE. ...... Rebekah Meztino Held TTtnnl T?e bekah Lodge held its regular meeting on Thursday evening. Owing to so many being away on vacations the attendance was small. Mrs. Christine Anderson, vice-erand. had returned irom Welches, where she has been so journlng for two weeks. Mrs. Emma bnaron, warden, and Mrs. Ella Christ- man, conductor, are away, having leave of absence. A letter was read from the grand master, Henry Westbrook, from Eugene, where he is visiting the lodge. oister .r-aiierson was reported at th oood Samaritan Hospital, where she underwent a critical operation. The second Thursday in September the de gree work will be put on and candidates initiated. Route Free From Paralysis Pros pective travelers to New York and other Eastern cities have been assured by officials of the New York Central system that there have been no cases of infantile paralysis at any point on that line between Chicago and Bos ton. Advice to this effect was received here yesterday by W. C. Seachrist. een eral agent for ths New York Central in Portland, and James R. Dickson, city passenger agent. The same authority advises that the Pullman cars used on the New York Central lines are thor- ougniy cieanea ana fumigated as an extra precaution after every trip. Express Chief Visits James 'W. Hill, superintendent of the Oregon- rugei &ouna and Alaska-Yukon divi sion or wens targo & Company ex press, with headquarters at Seattle, has been In Portland for the last few days on business. Mr. Hill recently visited Coos Bay and the principal cities in that territory now being served by Wells Fargo over the newly completed line of the Southern Pacific. He re ports business throughout the terri tory oetter man at this time a year ago. Three! Stolen Cars Rbcotxrei Three automobiles stolen on Saturday were recovered by the police yesterday morning, after having been deserted by the thieves. The car of F. E. Eddy, 449 East Forty-first street, was lo cated at Everett and Ella streets, while X. L. Masterson's car, stolen from 201 Sixteenth street, was found at Second and Mill streets. D. Barber, of New- berg, has also been advised that his car is recovered. It was found at Mac adam and Curry streets. River Excursion Set. Railroad men and steamship men will take their families on board the steamer Swan next Thursday evening for a moonlight excursion on the Willamette. The trip is being arranged by the Portland Transportation Club, and the party will be limited to members of that organi zation and their families. Dancing, music and refreshments will be some of the attractive forms of entertain ment. The boat will leave the foot of Jefferson street at 8:15 P. M. Ralph Maloset Arrested Ralph Maloney was placed under arrest early yesterday morning for trying to force an entrance into his wife's room, ' at the Claypoole apartments. Maloney and his wife have been separated for some time, and Mrs. Maloney, who is a school teacher, is living with her mother-in law. Maloney entered the apartment house, it is said, and burst the door to Mrs. Maloney's room. She said she would sign a complaint against him on Monday. Gresham to Celebrate. Residents of Gresham and vicinity will celebrate the laying of hard-surface pavement in that community, on the evening of August 22. There will be street dan cing, band music and dancing and gen eral merry-making. The knocker will be burned at the stake in effigy. The band of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company will giTe an open- air concert from 8 to 10 o'clock. The celebration is under the auspices of the Gresham Commercial Club. Three Arrested for Fiohttno.. triangular fracas at 645 Fourth street summoned the police late Saturday night and resulted in three arrests. Jacob Holtzman and Molly Silverman, who are said by the police to have been living as man and wife, without bene Tit of clergy, were placed under ar rest. David Holtzman, who partici pated in the quarrel, and is said to have struck the woman, was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge. Audubon Lecture Scheduled. T. G. Pearson, executive officer of the Na tional Association of Audubon Socie ties, and Vernon Baily, chief natural ist with the United States Biological Survey, will be speakers at thea meet ing tonight of the Oregon Audubon So ciety. The meeting will be held in the clubrooms at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to hear these men. Lora Leio Burns Buries. Funeral services for the late Lora Lee Burns were held at Finley's Chapel, at 3 o'clock Saturday. Rev. W. L. Mellinger officated. Nannie M. Stevenson sang "No Night There," "God's Skies Are Blue." The pallbearers were members of the Employes Beneficial Association of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Interment was in Rose City Cemetery. Labor to Explain" Stand. "The At titude of the School Board Toward La bor" will be discussed this evening at 8 o'clock, in Library HalL Central Li brary. William S. TTRen and Eugene E. Smith, of the Central Labor Coun cil. will be the speakers. Isaac Swett will act as chairman. The meeting is held under the auspices of the Woman's Civic Welfare. Club, and is open to both men and women. For Sale Ideal apartment site in select restricted residence district, West Side. W 74. Oregonian Adv. Da. Calvin S. Whtti returned Adv. I ' t ? 'J it 1 V ff it f r It I ' J- ; I i S, - :it i ? " i . " t Clayton Frtsble. Clayton Frisbie, private of Company D, 196th Battalion Western Universities Corps, is in training at Camp Hughes, Mani toba, Canada, for service in Europe. He Is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Frisbie. 1308 East Thir teenth street North. He is 19 years of age, a former Jefferson High School student, and a car rier of The Oregonian. Mr. Frisbie. who enlisted In June of this year at Vancouver B. C, is training assiduously and only hopes with boyish enthusi asm that the "row won't be over before he gets there." system on plans and policies for the remainder of the year. The various rate questions in which the Union Pacific is interested will be discussed. Mr. Robinson expects to be away for two or three weeks. clean linxn rN Abundancb Is no ex travagance with the wonderful Apex Electric Washer. Two cents' worth of electricity is all it costs. No boiling necessary. Pay with your laundry bills. Free demonstration. J. C. English Com pany. E. 1245 Adv. Camp Meetino Is Scheduled. The United Brethren in. Christ will hold I Grove meeting at Sifton, Wash., begin ning tonight at 7:30 o'clock, to continue for 10 days or two weeks. Rev, T. J. Cocking will be in charge. POLK HIGHWAY IS PRAISED Scenic Route From Portland Newport Now In Use. to DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.) Polk County highways are In excellent shape, as oiling has given them almost hard surface. Good roads advocates are complimenting County Juogo Teal, skilled road builder, for maintaining the county highways in such good shape. In various sections of the county much new road work is being accom pllshed. Auto traffic over the Siletz Highway, through Dallas and Falls City, is now possible, the mud having disappeared in the mountains. This is the shortest route from Portland to Newport, and is one of the scenic high ways of the state, with plenty of game and fishing to be had en route. the the PERSONALMENTION. H. P. Wilson, of Redmond. Is at the Seward. J. C. Flora, of Carey, Or, Is at Perkins. A. S. Reed, of Astoria. Is at Imperial. C. E. Fessell, of Eugene. Is at the Portland. George Bailey, of Pittsburg, Is at the Portland. H. MV. Robson, of Seattle. Is at th Cornelius. A. S. Cobb, of Seattle, Is registered at the Nortonla. A. H. Schrader, of Dallas. Is regis tered at the Perkins. Miss Marie Knopf la registered at the Oregon from Lewiston. E. M. Van Doren. of Tacoma, Is reg istered at the Isortonla. ftlrs. Mary C. Holman. of Hopklnton. Mass.. Is at the Nortonia. R. H. Creason, of Mayfleld, Ky registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vawter. of Med ford, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Robison, of Tllla mook, are at the Oregon. Benson Evans, of Wallace, Idaho. registered at the Imperial. R. B. Coglan, of Pullman. Wash.. registered at the Seward. Peter Skooba, of Junction City, registered at the Perkins. Frank N. Tate Is registered at the Seward from San Francisco. Hampton Anderson is registered at the Portland from New York. Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Wilson, of Seattle. are registered at the Seward. Cornelius from Los Angeles. Milton Force is registered at the Cornelius from Monmouth. Mrs. M. D. Looney Is registered at the Cornelius Irom Jefferson, Or. P. V. Slmonton is registered at the Imperial from Carson. Wash. R. M. Wright, of Stevenson, Wash, is registered at the Oregon. Captain T. J. Macgenn, of the steamer BreaKwater, is at the Perkins. W. L. Haskell, lumberman. Is regis tered at the Oregon from Cherry Grove. Rev. William A. Vorhis and Mrs. Vorhls, of Springfield. O.. are at the Nortonla, Rev. Walter Henry Nugent, of New bury port. Mass.. occupied the pulpit of the First Congregational Church yes terday morning. The theme of his sermon was "Premature Judgment," based, on a text taken from St. Paul's Flret Epistle to the Corinthians: Therefore Judge nothing before the time." , There was abundant vitality and logic In Dr. Nugent's address. During the three years' absence of Paul from Corinth, bickerings arose In the church there, said Dr. Nugent, and factions were formed. Criticism of the apostle was rife. The sermon text was ut a portion of Paula reply to his detractors. "An intellectual restless- ess, the minister termed the criti cism of Paul. If one is a steward or .a servant. he said, "then that which makes serv ice and stewardship is faithfulness. He warned against hasty judgment. yet declared that Judgment be not al together withheld. "Indifference to public opinion may be the finishing; stroke to the scoundrel. Divine Judgment Advocated. It is base to depend on men's judg ment; it is well to depend on the le clsion of the conscience; but the court of final appeal is the Judgment of the Lord, said Dr. Nugent. What is the exact force and Im port of the precept of Paul?"' he In quired. "Does it mean that we are not to form opinions of daily life? No. Observation is busily collecting facts day after day, and bringing those facts to the notice of reason, that sits enthroned in the soul, bearing the two fold rule the laws of right and truth. Perhaps two-thirds of the sentences that we utter, closely examined, turn out to be judgments of some kind. God has given to man a sense of right ana of wrong. If we did not condemn or approve it would mean that our moral nature was deadened or drugged. One great evil of sin is that it takes away our right to be indignant when other people sin, so that In time our standard of right is lowered to their schedule. "But. because of Ignorance or change, Judge nothing before the time. In view of the possible change in yourself, he warned. "What seems worthless now may become valuable at another time; not because the thing Is changed, but because we are changed. Sober Appraisal Desired. Young people, he asserted, are prone to harty judgments, and cited the fact that chaplains of colleges protest that the youth unier their charge Is el ways a captious critic. Noted as a literary critic, a certain man once picked up a volume writ ten by Henry M. Stanley, related Dr. Nugent. She was Intolerant of Its teen nlcal errors and refused to read It through. Later, when the great ex plorer returned from Africa, his critic became acquainted with him and con ceived an affectionate friendship- for Stanley. She read the censured book and found new beauties In it that wholly eclipsed its minor Imperfec tions. The bock hadn't changed." said Dr. Nugent, "but the woman had.' Numerous other illustrations of like aptness were given by Dr. Nugent to support his contention against hurrle! Judgment. At the conclusion of eacn he drove home the roreerul text Therefore Judge not before the time.' During the vacation period of the regular paetor. Dr. Dyott, which wilt continue the remainder of the month. the pulpit will be occupied by Dr. Nugent. If we were inclined to blow about the quality, style, values, the fit and variety of our $20 and $14 suits, we could fill a page and who'd take the time to read it? Patch pocket suits in tones of blue, and in grays that will appeal to your sense of harmony; browns that hit the right note with your tan shoes and tan socks and blue serges that remain true to their colors. Our friend Bill said: "My wife saw. some things I need in your fvindows that looked like money savers that's why I'm here." Perhaps you, too, can save by, noticing these windowsso convenient ly located at Morrison and Fourth Lemmon. vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy Morrison, secretary, and Mrs. Luther Patton, treasurer. A membership con test Is being waged between the socie ties of Centralla and Ch eh alls. TRAIL TO BE MONUMENT WTXL BE) IT JT VEILED AT T CM WATER FRIDAY. Impressive Ceremonial Arranged Sons and Daughters of Ameri can Revolution. iy COOS BAY FETE DRAWS SECOND TEXCTTRSION TRAIV FROM PORTLAND MAY BTB NEEDED. Bookings For Railroad Celebration Coming Into Chamber of Com merce at Lively Rate. Is Is Is rn hundred and fifty reservations are already in sight for the excursion of Portland business men to the rail road Jubilee in the Coos Bay country. August 24-27. The reservations to date proviae lor one train ana xnere is every indica tion that another train can be made up for the- excursion. The first special will carry two dining-cars and will be equipred to meet every need or tne party en route. The excursion from Portland will en counter excursions from Ban Francisco and other California points Into the Coos Bay country, for the opening of the new railroad makes the possibili ties of competition between Portland and California for trade much greater than ever before, and the Californlans have accordingly arranged to be in the field in force. Eugene and Lane County are run ning excursions too, but thus far. In dications are that the biggest party will go from Portland. The Royal Rosarlans with their band will ac company the Portland aggregation and will participate In the entertainments alonz the line. Leaving here August 2S. the party will enjoy the first celebration at North Bend and will divide the next two days between Marshfield and other important cities In the Coos Bay country. Reservations are helng received at the Chamber of Commerce and should be sent In as rapidly as possible, so that the committtee may determine soon, the plans for a second excursion train to be made up. An Impressive ceremonial has been arranged for the unveiling of the first monument marking the "Old Oregon Trail," the route by which pioneers crossed the Cascades. Miis first monu ment is to be unveiled at Turn water Wash., next Friday at 3:30 o'clock. Be sides many of the officers of the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution, the societies responsible for the instal lation of these monuments. Governor Lister and Mayor C. S. Lee, of Turn- water,- will speak. Following is the programme ar ranged for the unveiling: Call te order. General Hsssrd Stevens, chairman Oregon trail committee. Boas ot American Revolution: Invocation, P. D, Moore, chaplain of the Plouer and Hlstorl cal Soclty, of Thurston County: song. "Amrlca." Mrs. Edwin Kevin. Mn. A. D. Toxgerson. Miss Knox, Miss Brown, R. W Elwell. Overton O. Ellis, o. H. Greenbank. H. A. Dltmars; Introduction, chairman of ths day. Mrs. J. 8. McKee. first vics-presldsnt State Society. Daughters of the American Revolution: "Marking the National Old Trails," Mrs. Henry McCleary. chairman N Uonal old trans committee. Lsughters or the American Revolution; presentation of mark er to state regent. Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, and state president ons of the American Revolution, Mrs. Overton Gen try fellis. cnalrman Oregon trail committee. Daughters ot the American Revolution: ac ceptance for Daughters ot the American Revolution, Mrs. Edmund Bowden. state re gent-acceptance for Sons of the American Revolution. Orson J. C- Dutton. state presi dent: unveiling. Miss Anne Bayless Allen. Miss Elizabeth jHynes. Master Charles Alden Aetzel. Master James . Stanford. Jr.: ad dresa, Mrs. William Cummlngs tory, presl dent-general Daughters of the American Revolution: presentation of marker to th state and to the City of Tumwater. Mrs. h.llza r erry Leary: resoonaa for th. at&ta. Governor Lister; response for Tumwater, iee: song, "fetar-ppangled Banner. BUYERS RELUCTANT TO GO Visitors Have Made Extensive Pur chases While In Mty. Although the registration office for Buyers' week was kept open yesterday and A. T. Hahn stayed on the Job al day to issue railway vouchers to visit ing buyers who were to leave, com narattvely few left the city yesterday. lhe tickets oo not expire until Au gust 15. . Returns coming In regarding the ex tent of purchases made by visiting buyers show that they ran for the mos part well over the $500 minimum which was fixed as the aggregate sum nec essary to Insure the refund of railway fare to the visiting merchant. Many of the vouchers indicate pur chases amounting to 13000. 11000 or even XB000. RING COAL. Independent Coal & Ice Company & Ice Delivery Comoanv. Main office 18th and Thurman; branch office. 105 Broad way, oetween otark ana Washington. AQV. SJAS FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept. 11. No nrofesslon offers eoual opportunity. . J. CreeUr, See. 1618 Market a Missionary Society Elects. CENTRALIA. Wash, Aug. IS. (Spe cial.) The following new officers were elected Friday at the annual meeting of the Women's Home Missionary So clety of the Christian Church: Mrs. Charles Rnsho. president: Mrs. w. 8. STOLEN CAR RETURNED B. HAGEDORX RECOVERS ATCTO AFTER THIEF'S WILD RIDE. FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY Margaret Cameron MacJfelll Will Be Laid to Rest In Greenwood. The funeral of Margaret Cameron MacNelll, 643 Tenlno avnue, widow of the late Flnley MacNelll. will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from Kenworthys parlors. 1532 East Thir teenth street. Burial will be at Green wood. Mrs. MacNelll was the mother of A. MacNelll. Mrs. H. Hlrschberger. lira D. O. Burness and Mrs. J. C. Stuart. Mrs. MacNeill's husband. Finley Mac Neill. waa a prominent shipowner an merchant prince of Prince Edward Island. Canada, He waa also a mem ber of the Canadian Parliament from Summerside. The American 1 218.430. the Russian than any other nation. Immigration la 1914 waa Empire sending more T, 77 rf Dream i 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 Sta, PORTLAND A. I MILLS, rrcaidcal. L. SAMUEL., Geast-ai aiaaagecs J C S. SAMTTEL. Aaetataat Usauar. 'sOMrlN OH V-OO .7 I . J V COfAE"N LOOK A lliLsSS ir- 'srIto rSl 10c - 1Qe r.n II9 1 I e"E'J "r1 M E.a Kb G5E.1 s.l kn EE. 33 -'et: "Wouldn't you like a taste of that good bread and butter that you used to have and have it taste the way it used to taste I .Youll find that long remembered taste in BREAD ' Takes You Back lo Younger Days " To recall the days of "your first long pants' brings back also the memory of the bread and butter of your boyhood days. Gee ! how good it was ! As we often hear remarked, ".Them was the happy days!' LOG CABIN BAKING CO." ioc m p s t.-JVE.t5 1 HE.A I I VI I llfJ D1UIU11VI L UAKS A LICKet BTOOQ for children la placed with our compliments In all Holsum Jakes at all grocers, five kinds, fifteen oents each. R. R. Glltner Reports Seelas; Draertea Motor at Bottom of Embankment and Police Hake Rersrf ry. E. B. Hag-edorn's new tonrina; ear. stolen from Its parkins; place, before the Hotel Arthur, at 10:80 yesterday forenoon, la home affaln. without dam age, despite the fact that the tnier rove It over an embankment near Holbrook. Trace of the lost ear waa found by R. R. Glltner, attorney in the leon bulldlnar. who told the police that a madly-driven automobile had passed him while he was en route to Scap poose. He thought it was making at east 60 miles an hour. On his return trip he found the car In the ditch near Holbrook. It had taken a six-foot drop and rested across a log In the BUily. The driver, a youth of 17. refused as sistance and walked In the direction of Portland. When Police Captain Moore learned of the accident and -vas river a description .of the car by Mr, Glltner. he dispatched oiricera in an attempt to capture the thief. Motorcycle Patrolman Coulter. Pa trolman Bender and Detectives Hill and Pricn investigated, but found no trace of the driver. They raised the car from Its perch on the tree, using jacks, and it was hauled back cn the road by Detective Price a car. riln.rularly. the car was uninjured. It waa driven back to Portland and re turned to Mr. Hac-edorn. Teres la devoting- 50.000 acres to peannt en:tn re. ' WANTED CASC AH. A BARK. HGUUM OUAPaO HOOT. Any Quantity, address W. POLL1K. Albaay. A Popular Hazelivood Feature Vegetable Dinner 25c Cotna Cb. Creanaesl Oslsas. la Gratia Pstatses. Ureea Peaa. Btn lee-a Tea. a ast Batter. Coffee. Milk. rtete -A ay Othev Vesretable e Dally Hen May Bo Bobetltated. The Hazelivood Lower Columbia Steamer Trip Mssasrs to Tboradaye Inrloalva O-W. R. It. A. . STEAMER HASSALO Leaves Ash-St. Dock 8:40 A. M Returns Evening- of Same Day. ZOC Mile Ride to Me a- C ler aad Retsira OsVIU Tickets at Dock or CITT TICKET OFFICH -4Vaahlasea at Third. Henrichsen 1861 386 Washington St. Between W. Park and 10 th Sts. FvicheJieu Indestructible Pearls $7.00 Up VIA THE MILWAUKEE 9 Every day until September 80. Througrli car Portland to Chicago leaves Union Depot 7 P. M. dally via Spokane, Butte, Aberdeen, S. D.; Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee. Take the all-steel "Olympia" or 'Columbian' trains over this newly electrified Mountain Route. No cinders, no dust, no smoke to obscure the view. Electrification and other literature gladly furnished upon request. Portland Office, cor. 3d and Stark Sts. Phones: Main 8413, A 2601. E. K. Garrison, District Freight and Passenger Agent. WELL-KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE. BEST QUALITY, SATISFACTORY PRICES BO Years Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies in Portland M. L. KLINE 84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless Plumbing Material, Which Saves in Upkeep. SCHOOLS AMD POUJ1GDI, Y. H. C. A. Schools Fall term will open September 5th. Eumraer term now In session. The Instruction In all schools la largely or wholly INDIVIDUAL. Students wishing; QUICK results and prac tical Instruction find them here. Special bulletins are belna; print ed now describing the fifty-three different classes, oour es and schools. WRITE NOW FOR BUL LETIN' NUMBER i. It will so to . you by return mall. Tka Portlaad V. M. C. A. Depart acat of Edneatloau Family WashingFamily Style 25 Pieces 50c UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 398 A 1123 CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors' Aasoclatlon of Oregon, .mm. Dr. c io u itaiaetui Bids;. Mala X8SZ. La-ralley. Or. J. G. Alllaky Bide, Mala . Lehtaaa, Pr. V. " Ablnston Cld .Main Cilf. Matters. Dr. Raysnoad fi Swetlan4 til a . Marahall For SO years the most satisfactory lewelers in Portland. Out-of-towa customers always pleased to trade with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. DLansoaa. Dealers aad Jewelers. ISO Stk EL. Portlaad. Or. ChWAB PRINTING CO BEN F. GREEN t-HARKY MiX.HtK STARK STREET" SECOND A Moderate -frieed Motet of Merit. Hotel Clifford Eat M err I St., Nar Grand Av