Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 21, 1916, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MORNING OR EG ONI AN, MONDAY, .AUGUST 21, 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGCKNIAX IELEPHOXES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor . . Main 7070. A 605 , Eundav Editor Main 7070. A 60S5 Advertising Department. . Main 707O. A 6095 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070. A 8095 AMUSEMENTS. 0 HT:iLI3 'Broadway at Taylor) Spectacle photo-drama. Civilization.'' afternoon and night. ' , PANTAG-ES (Broadway at Alder) Un- cquaiea vaudeville. Three showa dally, 2:30. 7 and :05. HIPPODROME iBroadway and Yamhill) vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M. STRaXd (Par. West Park and Stark) uaeMiie ana motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMI'SEMENT PARK (on Willamette ""'t) upen daily, io A. M. to 11 p. M. OREGOXUS AT RESORTS. Eubacrlbo. with the following gents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most pro pt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advanri: Barview, Or it E. Jtckson Bay City. Or O. E. Erelley Bayocean, Or J B. Cook Brighton, Or W. A. Row Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith Ecola, Or L. w. Crone Flavel. Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi. Or r. C. Ellis Gearhart. Or...E. Water house Long Beach. Wash J. H. Strauhai Manhattan, Or Frank Miller Manzanita, Or E. J. KardeU Moclips, Wash Fred Graves , . .Govt amp Hotel , .La Casa Monte Inn Rhododendron Hotel .Sawney's Hotel . . .Welch's Kotel Kahcotta. Wash II. C. Brown Newport. Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash ............. Florence Leek ley Pacific Beach, Wash .W. M. Douglas Rockaway. Or Fran- Miller Seaside, Or Clarke .-Jt-atton Sea view. Wesh G. L. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. B. Lamar Wheeler. Or.... R. H. Cady Mount Hood.J ur.. Walnut Growers Metet Todat. The western Walnut Growers' Association will hold its convention in Portland, tomorrow, at the Imperial Hotel. The association was formed about a yeav ago and J. C. Cooper, of McMinnnville, was elected president. His call for the coming convention was issued several weeks ago. Delegates are expected to attend the convention from the walnut growing sections of the entire North west, and arrangements will be made probably for an exhibit of walnut prod ucts to be shown, as was done at the convention last year. The meeting will begin tomorrow morning at 10:30. Tennyson Lecture at Y. m. C. A. Detain Williams will lecture tonight at 8 o'clock at the Y M. C. A. on Tenny son. Mr. Williams Is himself a poet and Is the son of a noted Welsh poet as well. He is also the nepTiew of Rev. H. C. Williams. The lecturer is the author of "Matthew Arnold and His Father," and a volume of his poems Is to be published soon. Mr. Williams studied at the North Wales College for three years and also at Cornell and Harvard universities, where he took the highest mark at both institutions for literature. License Mantpttlation Charghd. Walter Shupe, 26, of the Warren-Shupe Furniture Company. Corvallis, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Patrol man Cameron for driving an auto without the proper license. Shupe's car bore two license tags, one of which, 11357, is registered to his company but not issued for the car on which it appeared. It had been mutilated, says Patrolman Cameron, to correspond with the rear tag, 14S09. This license ap pears as issued to E. G. Wilson.-, of Nortonia, Or. Shupe was released on (10 bail. Trainmen Avoid S truth Topic. The monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, local union No. 130, was held yesterday afternoon at the Knights of Pythias Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. Members of the order Insisted that discussion of the present railway situation was not a part of yesterday's meeting. They asserted that their plans were governed by what happened in the East and as they declared they had heard nothing new from New York, no information to the general public as to what the local stand would be would be given. Jackson Ciatb Meets Tonight. The Jackson Club, a Democratic political organization, will hold its first meet ing in nearly a month in Library Hall, Tenth and Yamhill streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. Colonel -Robert A. Miller will preside. Several speakers will give their views on the presidential out look. A musical programme is also scheduled. The meeting is open to the general public. Deserter Is Sought. The police have received a circular from the War Department announcing the desertion of Willis D. Fritts, of Eugene, Or, from the Twenty-First Infantry, stationed at Calexico, Cal. A reward of 50 is offered for; the man's arrest and de livery to the military authorities. Fritts is the son of Mrs. Mary E. Fritts, of Springfield, Or. He is 21 years old, and was a musician in Company I. Game Warden Expected Back Carl D. Shoemaker, State Game Warden, is expected to return here from Gold Beach today. He went there to settle the dispute that ha-s long existed be tween the sportsmen and the commer cial fishermen on the Rogue River. His purpose in going was to establish a deadline below which salmon fishing will be prohibited. Sleeping Man Robbed. While T. Azuma slept, in his room at 327 Everett street, a thief entered and stole (140 from his trousers pocket. Azuma left his garments hanging at the foot of the bed. In the morning he found them by the half-open door of his room. The door had been opened with a pass key. Detectives Hellyer and Tackabery have been assigned to investigate. Engineers' Union to Picnic. Local No. 87 of the engineers' union is plan ning its eighth annual excursion to Postoffice Bar next Sunday. The party will leave on the barge Swan from Municipal Dock No. 2, at the foot of East Washington street at 8:30 P. M. School. Board to Meet. A special meeting of the Board of Education has been called for tonight at 8 o'clock. The only business to be taken up will be the consideration of the bid for the general contracting work for the Ben son Polytechnic School. Women's Club to Hath Picnic. The Women's New Thought Club and friends of members will picnic at Laurelhurst Park on Wednesday. Dr. W. W. Christie, osteopath, re turned; 305 Oregonian bldg. Adv. Francisco, are registered at the Nortonia. A. Baiter, of Hood River, is regis tered at the Oregon. R. C Whitaker is segistered at the .aton, from Seattle. L. E. Allgire. of Astoria, is regis tered at the Seward. R. L. Fromme. of Olympla, is reg istered at the Nortonia. Victor Garvin is registered at the Imperial, from Condon. O. A. Pearce Is registered at the imperial, from Madras. J. W. Ughtfoot, of Hillsboro, is reg istered at the Perkins. Frank McPherson, of Butte, Is reg istered at the Nortonia. A. I. Crandall is registered at the Perkins, from Silverton. John Naighbarger, of Mt. Vernon, Wash, is at the Perkins. Robert E. Higgins, of Spokane,- Is registered at the Seward. . J. R. Hartman is registered at the Nortonia, from The Dalles. W. H. Gibson Is registered at the Cornelius, from Salt Lake. J. W. Bowen, of Tazewell, Va, Is registered at the Cornelius. L. E. Wright, of Canon City, Colo., is registered at the Oregon. F. J. Sevlgne, of Nashua, N. H.. Is registered at -the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rhodes, of Sallna. Kansas, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hand, of Me- Minnville, are at the Seward. J. M. Steuert Is registered at the Seward, from Vancouver, B. C. W. E. Kenyon is registered at the Portland, from San Francisco. Mrs. D. H. Coffee is registered at the Washington, from Walla Walla. Mr. and. Mrs. C. L. Moss and family. of Dallas, Texas, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Homan are. reg istered at the Imperial, from Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Billings Cooke are reg istered at the Portland, from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Matthews are registered at the Oregon from Wenatchee. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marohel are reg istered at the Washington, from Cas cade Locks. W. D. Stratton. of the firm of FarrelL Cane & Stratton. of ' Seattle, accom panied by his family, arrived in Port land Saturday for a visit with rela tives. They are at the home of Mrs. M. Doble, 300 East Forty-sixth street. FERULLO IS BIG MAGNET OAKS PAHK OOXCEHT3 8 1'XDAY HEARD BY THOI'SAXDS. THRIFT TO BE TOPIC Workers of Northwest Will Be Urged to Save. Y. M. C. A. PLANS CAMPAIGN PERSONALMENTION. E. S. Harbour, of Spokane, Is at the Eaton. R. B. Taylor, of Tacoma, Is at the Eaton. L. R. Smith, of Berkeley, is at the Oregon. George W. Peavey, of Corvallis. is at the Eaton. Rev.'M. T. Ahem, of Boston, is at the Portland. George E. Collins, of Tacoma, Is at the Cornelius. D. E. Grady, of Olex, Is registered - at the Perkins. ; - Mrs. W. K. Newell, of Seghers, la at - the Washington. C. D. Moore, of Bridal . Veil, is at the Washington. , iir. h4 Mrs, R. Herria. of San Grand Opera numbers and Composi tions of. Modern Composers Lend Variety to Programme. The Ferullo concerts at Oaks Park last night and yesterday afternoon were attended by one of the largest crowds that the park has seen in a month, although throughout the week thousands of people have been attend ing the concerts. Grand opera num bers and modern compositions were blended into pleasing programmes at both concerts, and compositions by Ferullo himself proved attractive. One of the best numbers yesterday afternoon was Ferullo's own work. 'Filomena," a waltz. Selections from "Faust" and Verdi's compositions were featured. Ferullo, it is said, has as perfect an understanding of music by other composers as he has of his own creations, and plays their compositions with the same deep expression and sympathy. Lively Spanish music, as "Musical Scenes From Spain," "Habanera and Bolero." and other selections added zest to the programmes. Miss Vic torine Hayes sang selections from Remick Hits of 1916 ' and Herbert's Naughty Marietta." Today the following concerts will be given: Afternoon "Gambrlnal," march (Rlvela) ; 'Panamerlcana" (Herbert): "Raymond." overture (Thomas) ; "Invitation a la Valse" fVeber); "Cocoanut Dance (Herman); vo cal solo by Miss Victorlne Hayea; "Spanish Belle" (Ferullo); "Operatio Masterpiece" (Karn.) Evening Terollo Band." march (Ferul lo); waltz, "Three Joliea" (Waldteufel) ; overture, "Zampa" (Herold); "Hunting Scene," characteristic (BoccaJarl) ; "In My Old Kentucky Home," selection (Dalbey), solos for all ten Instruments: vocal solo by Miss victorlne Mayes: --Masanieuo, over ture (Auber) ; "The Butterfly," caracterls- tlque (Bendlx.) Heated Lawyers Allowed to "Identify" Themselves. Candidate McBrlde Telia Story of Incident When Father Was on Oregon City Bench. ' (T1HET tell a good one on the old JL gentleman," said George Mc Brlde, lounging in the sand Saturday afternoon at Windemuth beach with a knot of bathers. They had fallen to story-telling. Mr. McBrlde is running ror county Judge of Multnomah County. "Dtrrlng my father's career on the Circuit bench in the Oregon City dis trict, and shortly before his elevation to the State Supreme Court, two young attorneys went down from Portland to Oregon City to argue a case before him. "The attorneys are now among the most successful practitioners at the Portland bar. I dare not use-their names. In the course of the argu ments one of them called the other a blankety blank , shaking his fist in belligerent threat. Quick as a flash, the other lawyer was on his feet retorting fiercely and in a superlative degree of blankety blank. The old erentleman instead of calling the pugnacious advocates down, 4 let them wrangle a lew moments in complimentary abuse and then drolly remarked: " "Now, gentlemen, having suffi ciently identified yourselves with the court, you will proceed with the argu ment. AUTO VICTIM BADLY HURT Mrs. Carl Lawrence's Recovery Is Considered Doubtful. Mrs. Carl Lawrence, 491 East Thirty third street, who was run down Sat urday night by a truck driven by Goon Wu, Chinese, is unconscious at St. Vincent's Hospital. In addition to sus taining a broken leg and a dislocated knee, she received internal injuries of grave character, and her recovery is considered doubtful. The second victim of the truck, An drew F. McAtee, 942 Gantenbein ave nue, is less seriously hurt, and was reported to be resting easy. He Is se verely bruised and his chest Is In jured. Goon Wu. driver of the truck, and Ray E. Henderson, his instructor, are charged with reckless driving. Goon Wu furnished 2o0 ball, while Hen derson was released on his own re cognizance. White Salmon Candidate Files. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) F. E. Flynn. president of the White Salmon Commercial Club and an attorney, has filed his lnten tlon of candidacy for Representative from this county, on the Democratic; tloket. Exhibits, Lectures, Moving Pictures and Other Educattnonal Means ' Will Be Used and Committee to Have Charge Is Xamed. Thrift campaigns will be carried this Winter into every city and town of the Pacific Northwest, under the direction of the industrial Young Men's Chris tian Association. Plans of organization for the smaller towns of Oregon and Washington have been completed and committees are being named. I. B. Rhodes, state secretary, and John, A. Goodell. Northwest industrial secretary. will co-operate in the Oregon and Idaho district, while the state secretary of Washington will assist in that territory. Exhibits, carrying home to workers the lesson of thrift, lectures, moving pictures and other educational methods will be employed In the campaign. A moving picture, "The Adventures of Bill," written by Irvin S. Cobb, and featuring Lillian Walker, will be sent over the three states. Lecturers will visit large Industrial plants of the Northwest, including saw mills and machine shops, factories, can ning plants and juice plants and will speak to the workers at the lunch hour. Saving clubs will be organized. In this campaign the Y. M. C. A. will have the co-operation of the women's clubs, bankers, educators, presidents of building and loan associations and charity workers. Prizes will be offered the school children for the best essays. In Portland the Portland Clearing- House is considering the proposal to enlist with the Y. M. C. A. in the cam paign. T. H. West, chairman of - the educational committee of the Portland branch of the American Institute of Bankers, has been assisting in mapping out tentative plans for a campaign among workers here. The following are members of the committee which will have charge of the Oregon campaign: L. R. Alderman, city superintendent of schools; John A Goodell, Industrial Y. M. C. A. secretary; J. L. Hartman, attorney; Rev. Father E. V. O'Hara, assistant pastor, pro- cathedral; J. J. Sayer, financial editor; E. H. Sensenich, cashier Northwestern National Bank; W. F. Woodward, presi dent Woodard, Clarke & Company; W. W. . Youngson, pastor Rose City Park Methodist Church, and Charles E. Cochran, assistant attorney-general of the O.-W. R. & N. Company. HUGHES BRANCH ELECTS CHAIILEJ W. ITLTOX IS CHAIRMAN OK NOS-PARTISAS ALLIANCE. Progressives Are Closely Associated With Republicans In Campaign for. Mr. Hughes. Multnomah County Branch No. 1, of tiie Oregon "Hughes Alliance, has been formed, with the following officers: Charles W. Fulton, chairman; W. P. Keady, vice-chairman; Mary E. Hill, secretary, and Charles W. Ackerson, treasurer. The charter members of this branch of the Alliance are r. ti. Neuhausen. George Arthur Brown, D. L. Povey. A. E. Clark, Arthur I. Moul ton, E. D. Baldwin, F. H. Lewis, A. A. Bailey, H. C. Thompson and Lon L. Parker. The first meeting of the alliance will be called soon. The Hughes Alli ance, which is to have branches in every county in " the state. Is a non partisan movement la Denan or Air. Hughes. Membership in Multnomah County Branch No. 1 may be obtained by applying to Miss Hill at Republican state headquarters in the Selling build ing. Charles W. Ackerson, the treasurer. and MisS Mary Hill, secretary, are both former Progressives. Miss Hill "was an alternate to the Progressive Na tional Convention at Chicago in June. Mr. Ackerson, who was a delegate to the Republican National convention of 1912, a sergeant-at-arms at the 1916 convention and a staunch supporter of Colonel Roosevelt, has enlisted In the cause of Mr. Hughes. SILENT HUNT GOES, ON GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW, SUPPOSED TRU5K MURDERER, SOUGHT. Nearly Year Has Elapsed Since Finding of William Llnd In River Slay er Never Located. A pebble cast into mldocean on a dark night could have disappeared no more completely than has the author of the "green trunk murder," Which was commltteed in Portland on November 19 of last year. The police of a continent have sought, without success, for the faintest clew to the location or George Bartholomew, supposed murderer of William Llnd. Almost a year has elapsed since the green trunk, with its ghastly freight, was found in the Willamette River at the foot of Flanders street. The vic tim, Lind, had been beaten to death in a rooming-house at 407 Stark street, presumably as a climax to robbery by Bartholomew, Llnd's. roommate. The trunk was taken to the river in a light wagon by'Bartholomew. Bartholomew vanished. Fairly ac curate descriptions of him were sent broadcast by the local police. The un usual nature of the case awakened the Interest of criminal investigators everywhere. For several months the hunt was on with unflagging energy. Scores of false clews were received by the local detective bureau. Bartholo mew had been Been in a dozen different places, so the reports ran. But the real Bartholomew, roommate of William Llnd, and presumed mur- Going or coming', .you're apt to pass our big: windows every day. ' . And every day yoVll Bee timely suggestions for your romfort foryout appearance and for worth-while savings. Today there is a blue serge suit in one window at $20 a most unusual offering an other shows a style or two at $14 Portland's best , values. . The Beaver and Brooks hats for Fall may be glimpsed at in another. YohII know more about values and more about styles if youH watch these win dows at Morrison at Fourth . S. & II. Green Trading Stamps Given SOMEDAY Some day youll try our su perior optical service. Why not today? Why not take-tjbo step now, that relieves your eye-strain and leads to greater comfort and happiness? Our reasonable prices are sure to meet your approval. Wheeler Optical Co. 5th Floor, Oregonian Bldg. derer, slipped through the hue and cry and. was lost. Members of the Port land detective bureau are divided in opinion. Some hold that the murderer will yet betray himself. Others con tend that retribution for the crime will never overtake the perpetrator In this world. . . Meanwhile the search for Bartholo mew, although abated, goes surely and silently on. DRY RALLY IS HELO MOVE IS TO AROUSE INTEREST IN TOTAL PROHIBITION HERE. Speakers at Library Meeting Disease Legislation on Manufacture and -Sale of Liquor In Oregon. Rallying to arouse Interest . in' the campaign to put Oregon in the' dry column at the next election, the Prohi bitionists held a meeting at trio Li brary yesterday afternoon, at which various speakers rehearsed the prin cipal points Involved in the present campaign. J. P. Newell, state chairman ot the Prohibition Central Committee, said that the move to prevent the shipment of liquors into the state was but the natural development of the move against the liquor1 trafflo in its last phase. The two phases of home manufacture- and home sale were dealt with in the measure passed at the last elec tion, he pointed out, and the Legislature had made a partial action on the trans portation phase. "The move now," he said, "is for the people to complete the-work . touched by the Legislature." A. C. Newlll presided over the meet ing and other speakers were J. Sanger Fox, secretary of the Prohibition party here and H. W. Stone, of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons sang a solo and gave a short address. r Mr. Fox announced a meeting of the "Union Dry Committee" at the T. M. C. A. at 12:15 today to consider plans for the Btate campaign. . Ex-Governor West will be the principal speaker. Another rally will be held at the Library next Sunday afternonon. to continue the Interest stirred up In the meetings already held. BRAND NEW CAR STOLEN Mrs. Frank Logan, of Grants Pass, Loses Motor on Third Day. The Joys of a new automobile were brief for Mrs. Frank Logan, of Grants Pass, who is visiting at the home of L. L. Crocker. 148 Twenty-fourth street. She had It only two days when it was stolen. Mrs. Logan bought the five-passenger car last Thursday. With some friends they were out driving Satur day night and stopped for a few min utes at the Crocker home to get addi tional wraps. When they emgrged five minutes later the car was gone. The car bears license 31061. Harrlsburg BoV Badly Hurt. HARRSBTJRG, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) Charles Marguth, the 12-year-old son of the own$ of the city wa ter system, was seriously injured to- - K ill hp BEST FOR OREGONIANS OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSVRANCE COMPANY Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively HOME OFFICE CORBETT BUILDING, 5th and Morrison Sts, PORTLAND A. L. MILLS, Presidents L. SAMUEL. .Central Uanaycr. C. S. SAMUEL. Asslstaat Manager, 10c -" J 10c M tszx. Wouldn't you like to have a good old-fashioned slice of bread and butter the kind you used to get when you were a kid and have it taste as good as it did then- ". ' BREAD No 1 " Takes You Back to Younger Days " SAY you get that never-gotten enjoyment, that wonderful good bread flavor in every, big loaf of KQZiSIJI LOG CABIN BAKING CO r4 8 0 1 '''REE TREAT TO THE BEAUTIFUL OAKS A ticket good S mli Si for children is placed with our compliments in all Holsum fffflfii'iM i Cakes at all grocers, five kinds, fifteen cents each. -'-;-3llir!"',"-U day while working about a wood saw. His arm was broken in four places and fragments of bone were extracted from a severe flesh wonnd In his arm. The string of his gauntlet glove caught in the key of the. main shaft of the engine. KUfG COAL. Independent Coal & Ice Company A Ice Delivery Company. Main office 18th and Thurroan; branch office, 105 Broad way, between Stark and Washington. Adv. SAN" FKANTIWO VETERINARY COL1EOE begins Sept. 11. No profession offers equal opportunity. 3. Creely. Sec ISIS Market at- A Popular Hazelivood Feature Vegetable Dinner 25c Fried Ears Plant. JVew Fraa and Potatoes. Staffed Tomatoes. Stewed Sqaanh. Bread and Hatter. Iced Tea. Coffee. --Milk. Note Any Other Vegetable on Daily Hess Slay Be Substituted. The Hazelivood Confectionery and Restaaraat QCHWAB PRINTING CO A BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER U STARK STREET"" SECOND WANTED CAS C All A. BAHK. OBKbu. on A i-ti ituOT. Any Quantity, address W. PULLAK, Albaar. Ot Oldest Bank in the Northwest Business Talk Number 4 What This Bank Aims to Do To do all we can to make d e positora' r e 1 a t ions with n a pro f itable and pleasant. To give to their enterprises the co-operation and timely assistance which a good bank can properly bestow. - To promote our customers' interest as we do our own. To repay confidence with confidence. These are some of the alma upon which the officers and directors of this bank base an invitation to manufacturers, merchants and individuals to make this their banking home. Our reputation for honor able and conservative bank ing and helpful service through more than half a century and the admitted strength of this pioneer in stitution, are real reasons to be considered in choosing a bank. Interviews are invited. and inquiries Ladd & Tilton Bank Washington and Third. WELL-KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST QUALITY, SATISFACTORY PRICES 30 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. Y. M. C. A. Business School BOTH DAT A7FD EVENING COURSES. Sew tern spess September 5. This achool offers very tkoronch and very practical eeiraes In ms efflee training, tnrlndlnsr Bsokkreplac, Shorthand. Typewriting, and all subsidiary aabjeeta needed with such a coarse of trslolnr. The Instructors are experts, tke Individual element predominates. peelal emphasis Is plaeed upon Penmanship, Spelling aad Uaainesas - Letter Writ ins; in the Stenographic School. Other Y. M. C. A. Schools DAY 8CHOOLS1 Electrical Engineering-, Wireless Telegraphy, College Preparatory, Automobile and Machine and Boys' Academic (elemen tary). These courses range in length of time from two months to four .years. NIGHT SCHOOLS! A,ll of the above courses are offered In the Night Schools In addition to the following: Pharmacy. Salesmanship. Busi ness Administration and Accountancy. Advertising, Architecture, Me chanical Drafting, Public Speaking. Surveying and Mapping, Showcard Writing and Conversational Spanish. BULLETIN NDtER ONE, showing a complete schedule of courses and prices, will be mailed on request. ( DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, Y. M. C. A- PORTLAND. s-ip fp Lower Columbia Steamer Trip Monday) to ThartdiiT" Incf omIt O-W. R. R. tv . STEAM UK HASSALO Leaves Ash-St. Dock 8:40 A. M Returns Evening of Same Day. 20O-MIIe Ride to Meg- CO Cif ler and Return Oa-.UU Tickets at Dcek or CITY TICKET OFFICO Washington at Third. CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors Association of Oregon. Btrknas, Dr. C. EL. 408 Bothehlli Bldg. Main SsSZ. La I ley. Dr. J. Alllaky Bldg, Mala) CMS. Lehman. Ir. V. O.. 408 Abingtoa Eldg. .Main 471. Walters, Dr. Raymond E. Swstlan.4 bldg. Marshall 8ks. For SO years the most satisfactory lewelers in Portland. Out-of-towa customers always pleased to trade with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers. 130 ftth St. Portland. Or. A Msderate-rrlred Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford En.t Alorr'soa St, Near Grand Ave. 7c, Si per day 1 salt bath. L2S, ,