Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 24, 1916, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., August 24, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text7 TITE SIORXIXG- OREGOXIA, THUHSDAY. AUGUST 2i, 1916. 11 V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OMCOXUS TELEPHONES. Mar.asln Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 0a5 Sunday Kdltor Main 7070. A 605 AJvertlnlns Department. ...Main 7070, A 6vU5 Cumpoalng-room Main 7070, A 60W3 f-rUitlnK-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070, A 8U'J5 AMUSEMENTS. UBJJLIO (Broadway at Taylor) Spectacle photo-drama, "Civilization," alternoon and night. s?ANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three ahowa dally, 2:.i0, 7 and W:0S. tlPPODROaE (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 6:46 P. ti. Saturday and. JSunday, 1 to 11 P. H- SIBAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. DAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on "Willamette River) Open dally, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. BASEBALL (Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets. bait Lake City vs. Portland, week days & o'clock; Sunday, 2:30 P. M. OUEGOMAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with, the following; cents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most pro pt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail ax payable in ad vane j; Bar view, Or R. E. Jackson Bay City. Or.-. O. E. Erelley Bayocean, Or. ...... .J B. Cook. Brighton, Or W. A. Bowl Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith. Kcola, Or L. W. Crone 1'lavel. Or W. J?. Jones Garibaldi. Or I C. Ellis Oearhart. Or... 13. .at Waterhouse Long Beach. Wash J. H. Strauhai Manhattan. Or frank Miller Manzanita, Or E. J. KardaU Mocllps. Wash Fred Graves 1. . . Gov't Camp Hotel . .La Casa Monte Inn Rhododendron Hotel Tawney's Hotel Welch's Kotel Isahcotta. Wash 1L C Brown Newport. Or O. F. Herrom Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash ...W. M. Douglas Rockaway. Or Franu Miller Seaside. Or Clarke Stratton Seavlew. Wash G. L. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady Lono Fioht Ended bt Councii A Ions; fight between patent roofing manufacturers over the terms of a proposed new ordinance setting forth specifications covering- roofs to be used within the fire limits of Portland came to an end yesterday when the City Council killed the measure on final vote. The ordinance was aimed to re quire annual tests of the various types of roofin.tr. Also the classes and amounts of materials to be used were specified. For weeks the contending; factions have been trying to get to gether. Commissioners Baker and Bige low cast the votes that killed the measure. FOtJNTArW TiBDICATTOW DATS CHANGED, The dedication of the fountain to be erected at Osweg-o in memory of Laura Evans Smith, will be held on Saturday. September 2, instead of this coming; Sat urday aa was first planned. The foun tain is the sift of the husband and children of Mrs. Smith as a tribute to her memory. Mrs. A. Ersklne Smith (Laura Evans) died suddenly a lew months ago In Vancouver, B. C. where she had made her home for several years. She was the eldest daughter of Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, of Portland. Su perintendent L. R. Alderman and Mrs. A. King Wilson will speak at the cere monies. Family Escape as Home) Bctrjjs. A fire of unknown origin practically destroyed the home of Peter Hendricks, 495 East Fourteenth street, at an early hour yesterday morning. The family were aroused in sufficient time to matte a hasty escape, but saved little of their household effects. The residence was a four-room cottage, owned by jonn Dinida and was insured for 1300. Mr. Hendricks carried $1000 Insurance on his personal property and household effects. Texas Pastor to Preach Herb. Dr. Charles Bishop, of Austin, Tex., will arrive In Portland on Friday night and will preach on Sunday in the Central Praahvtur n Churcn. TH DUipil Ul this church -has been vacant since Jan uary 1. and it is admitted by members of the congregation that Dr. Bishop m-nhnhiv will i called to the pastorate He Is one of the strong preachers of his denomination. WIDER AREA ASKED Council Considers Enlarging Parking District. BUSINESS SECTION TOURED F. T. GRIFFITH CHOSEN VICE-PRESIDENT IS SELECTED TO FILL VACAXCY. Release From Border Dott Recom b&nded. Release of Fred Hubach from aervloe with the Third Oregon regi ment now on the Mexican border has been recommended hv "Mb inr- at -r Marcellus in accordance with a request Of the City Council of Portland ac cording to word received yesterday by vu-y commissioner Daly. The release Vas asked by the Council because of vie condition of Mr. Hubach's family. pr. Marcellus says in a telegram to vuinmissioner .ualy that he has recom Blended the release to the War r tartment and that he expects it to be granted within a short time. BATTERY EeXEPIT DAK-rn Tnuinirr. All arrangements have been made for the ball to be given tonight at the -ast bico Business Men's Club, Grand avenue and iiast Alder streets, by Bat tery A Auxiliary, for the benefit of me fioys of Battery A, now stationed p.t Calixlco. Cal. The interest taken bv Ihe friends and relatives of the boys assure the auxiliary that a considerable turn will be realized to place at their Disposal. The patronesses will be Mrs C. W. Helme, Mrs. Bert V. Clayton, vira. v. c .tirney, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs, v. Benjamin Hayes and Mrs. Jay elevens. Husband Pawns Wedding Rino hen her husband pawned her wed ding ana engagement rings Auirust 19 Mabel C. Shimek thought he was going too far, and suit for divorce from William Shimek was filed in the Cir cuit Court yesterday. In addition to failing to support her properly. Mrs. Shimek charges that her husband re fused to allow her to attend church despite her wishes. She asks the custody of 2-year-old Mable Shimek and alimony of $10 a month. The Shlmeks were married at St. Johns; in October, 1313. Ferryman Clarinetist Called On. Multnomah County boasts . a crack clarinet player among Its employes. He is Edward Frankhauser, at present em ployed on the Sellwood ferry. Because two clarinet players who were supposed to play in the band which will accom pany the Portland boosters to Coos Bay are unable to go, a S. O. S. call was cent yesterday for Frankhauser, that he may take their places. His tem porary absence was allowed by the County Commissioners at their meet ing yesterday. Woman Shows Fight. Not without a. fight will Jesse Ann Miller pay to the city a total of $162.20 in interest on a. $79. to assessment levied against her property 25 years ago. The city has asked for a settlement and Mrs. Miller has protested, saying the assessment has been in question for 25 year with the city just as much at fault aa she. The assessment with the appendage of Interest now amounting nearly to double the principal was made for the construction of the Tanner Creek trunk sewer. Two Charged With Buroiary. Rupert Munthe, 16 years old, and Charles Burns, 14 years old, were ar rested yesterday by City Detective Smith, charged with the burglary of tne residence or Mrs. Peter Theix. 1972 East Salmon street. It is alleged that the two boys entered the house and . BLuie ?a in casn, logeiner wiia a goia watch and other articles. The property was recovered and the case sent to the Juvenile Court. Fire in Homb Is Problem Fire broke out In the residence of H. C. Hargrave, a real estate dealer. 7240 Foster road, during the absence of the family, yesterday morning. The origin of the blaze is problematical, as no fires had been kept In the house for some time. The kitchen and a portion of tne roof were destroyed, causing a loss of about $500, partly covered by in surance. Engine 31 answered the calL Electrical code Oct. Copies of the city s new electrical code have been published for distribution. The Coun ell yesterday authorized the distribu tion of copies to each registered con tractor and one oopy to each person de pending upon electrical work for a livelihood. To others a charge of 25 cents each will be made for the books. LiQttiR Carrier Fined $50 Dan J. O'Neill. 491 East Fifteenth street North, was fined $50 by Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday, upon conviction of having brought into the state a greater amount of liquor than that specified by law. The court ordared the whisky confiscated and destroyed. Damage Suit Started. For damages to an oil truck of the Union Oil Company of California, hit by a street car at East Fiftieth and Hawthorne avenue, August 28, 1915, suit for $602.66 was brought in the Circuit Court yes terday against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. All-Dat Services Planned Lieutenant-Colonel T. W". Scott, head of the Salvation Army In Washington, Idaho and Oregon will conduct special serv ices all day Sunday at the Salvation Army corps headquarters, 128 hi First street. Northwestern College of- Law be gins class work September 18. For catalogue address Carlton B. Spencer, 714 Courthouse, city. Adv. Dr. J. Allen Gilbert returned; 722 Selling bldg. Adv. DR. Laurence Selling, Selling bldg, returned. Adv. Dr. McAlonet, Selling building, re turned. Adv. Dr. J. J. Pantoj returned; Selling t fcldSA-dHs . 2 Chamber of Commerce Directors cept Resignations of George E. Hardy and Others. Ac- Franklln T. Griffith was elected yesterday vice-president of the Cham ber of Commerce to fill the vacancy made by the advancement of O. M. Clark to the presidency. The board of directors was unanimous In his elec tion. There are three vice-presidents in the Chamber, the other two being W, F. Woodward and H. L. Corbett. Two resignations were received yesterday and accepted. Manager George E. Hardy's resignation will become effective September 15, or within a short time thereafter, provided the board may desire him to continue with the Chamber for a little while longer, while matters are being adjusted to the change. D. R. Todd, auditor of the Chamber, resigned and his position will be filled temporarily by J. V WhiDD. who was his assistant. The board sent a resolution to the Oregon delegation in Congress, urging an appeal to the Government to get back of the movement for Federal help in the development of the Pacific Northwest fishing resources, to offset the Government aid that Canada is giving to fishing enterprises develop ing in her waters. The board indorsed two charities, the Fruit and Flower Mission and the Oregon Association for Prevention of Tuberculosis. Representatives of Buildings and Building Managers Would Avoid Congestion and Seek Alter ation In Traffic Bill. Demands of representatives of build ings and build'ng managers that the restricted parking district be extended in the "West Side business section to take in more territory than is uro vlded in the proposed new traffio ordi nance, caused a postponement of pas sage of the traffic measure yesterday. ine council made a tour of the busi ness section to study the situation and win consider the ordinance again Wednesday. The ordinance as It stands has two Istricts one in which vehicles may stop only long enough to take on or iscnarge passengers or freight during ne daytime and the other in which the Stop Is limited to 30 minutes In any two-hour period during the day. The first district Is called the "prohlb- lted district and the second the restricted district." Streets Are Designated. The Portland Association of Building Owners and Managers presented a let- er to the Council asking that the fol lowing streets be included in the restricted district, where stops are limited to 30 minutes: Morrison from Third to Broadway, Alder from First to Tenth, Washington from First to Third, Stark from Third to Broadway, Oak from Third to Broadway, First and Second from Tamhill to Stark, Third rom Tamhill to Oak, Fourth from Tamhill to 100 feet north of Oak except the west one-half of the street between Washington and Stark, Sixth from Tamhill to Oak, Broadway from Tam hill to 100 feet north of Oak except from Washington to Stark, Tamhill from Fifth to Sixth. Prohibited Section Given. The association asked that the fol lowing streets be included in the pro hibited district: Tamhill from First to ifth. Morrison from the Morrison bridge to Third, Washington from Third to Tenth, Fifth from Washington to Stark, Broadway from Washington to Stark, Park from tamhill to Stark and West Park from Tamhill to Stark. Study of Sea Currents Will Be Started. Superintendent of Geodetic Survey to Map Shifting "Waters of Pacific Coast rVevrs of Hotel Visitors. D TL E. LESTER JONES, superintend ent of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, arrived In the city yesterday from Washington, D. C, and registered at the Hotel Portland. Dr. Jones announced upon his arrival that a study of the currents alojg the Pa cine Coast would be made immedi ately. Owing to the larger allowance Con gress has made for the study of cur rents and other work in connection with his department. Dr. Jones says that the Coast will no longer be neg lected. According to Dr. Jones, the study o currents will continue for several years so that It will be ascertained if there is a recurrence of the same condition during successive years. Lack of suf ficient knowledge of currents, Dr. Jones says, must have been responsible fo number or wrecks along tnis coast Besides inspecting work in the JO' lumbla River, Dr. Jones will go to La Grande and Pendleton, where extensiv triangulatlon surveys are being made. Such work. Dr. Jones explained, fur nlshed data from which engineering projects could be drafted. Dr. Jones Is head of the survey that has 103,000 miles of coastline to look after, besides the many details of con tinental surveying. He will be In the city for several days. He is acoompanled by his wife and two daughters. More than a quarter of a century ago Captain C. A. Johnson, master of fishing schooner, went to Alaskan wa ters. It was in fact In 1888 that he started on a fishing career In Behrin Sea and other northern waters. He saw the gold rush of 1900 and saw many fortunes made and lost in a few months, but he kept to his fishing, thinking that it was safer to be sure of a modest living than to hazard even his life for a fortune that might be made. Testerday Captain Johnson regis tered at the Seward Hotel. He cam from Seward, Alaska. He knew Seward before it had one street. He h watched its growth for 15 years an now predicts a great future for the town. , Captain Johnson will visit for a few days with a daughter-in-law in Hills boro and will then go to Seattle and San Francisco on business. He expects to be in Portland for a month or after his California visit before going north, again. An unique tourist party is that of 18 mail carriers from Montreal, who ar rived yesterday at the Nortonia Hotel, They are routed by the Jules- Hon Travel Bureau, of Montreal. The mall carriers are headed by Albert Laport Testerday the visitors went over the Columbia River Highway and took sight-seeing bus about the city. They leave this -morning for the north. A number of automobile tourists have taken advantage of the pretty weather and several such parties regis tered at the local hotels yesterdav. From The Dalles and Dufur came F. W. Ward yesterday with a party of eight and registered at the Perkins. An other party to register at the Perkins was led by A. W. Crouch, of Kelso. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sommerhad, ao companied by Mrs. Golda Partridge, have returned to the Nortonia from Seaside. They apent ten days in, the Mlllwr cottage, Little Miss Scores One on Judge Langguth. Jurist Learns That "Boat Named After Him" Is Marblehead. HE was a demure little miss, of not more than eight Summers, and she made a happy "hit" with Municipal Judge Langguth, who is fond of chil dren, and motoring trips, and Bulgar ian buttermilk, when unoccupied with judicial cares. So the Jurist and the wee maid got on very well. They spoke of Ice cream cones and chewing gum and motion pictures. The Judge's vivacious vis vis seemed quiet content with her new acquaintance, until "Judge Langguth. I never before knew that a big boat In the river was named after you," the little maid of fered by way of variation. What?" exclaimed the gratified jurist. A boat named after me? Sure ly you're fooling!" "No, I'm not." The Judge rose In sprightly fashion to the lure. He took It. bait, hook and sinker. "What do they call this boat. honeyy he prattled. "The Marblehead," said the eight- year-old, and flirted her hair-ribbons gladly. It was the court's treat. Gresham Celebrators Burn "Village Knocker." Progressive Business Men's Club Stages Skit at Iload Completion Ceremonies. AMUSING feature of the Gresham loop road ceremonies Tuesday evening wastthe burning of the "vll lage knocker" at the stake. The skit was put on by George F. Honey. George w. Stapleton, Harold C, Jones and other members of the Pro gressive Business Men's Club of Port land. Jones, attired as a typical old time rube, drove up in a "one-hoss shay" and interrupted John B. Yeon during his speech. The "farmer" climbed out of the stage and delivered a tirade against modern road improve ments. He was unceremoniously Jerked from the platform and in the excitement a dummy was substituted for him and burned at the stake, with appropriate cheers from the Gresham citizens. o o o o t o o o o 50 MOTHERS HAVE OUTING Mrs. Le Hawley Hoffman Hostess at Country Home. airs. i,ee Mawiey Hoffman was hostess yesterday afternoon at her country home on the Barnes road, for 60 mothers whose need of a vacation had coma under the notice of the Asso ciated Charities. The party went to the scene of the merrymaking as guests of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company and the United Railway, the party as sembling for the ride up over Kings Heights at Twenty-third and Washing ton streets at z o clock. At the Hoffman home the mothers were served with luncheon and refresh ments and given the freedom of the grounds. Later they were each handed a basket of fruits. The party returned between 5:30 and 6 o clock. The Women Christian Temperance Union of Celilo, Wash, will be hostesses at a similar outing on Sep tember 6. BARBER DIES SUDDENLY Charles C. Spencer Drops Dead at Homo From Heart Trouble. cnaries j. spencer, o. a -Barber a the Portland Hotel shop, dropped dead at his home, 8721 Foster road, early yesterday morning. The body was taken to the A. D. Kenworthy under taking establishment in Lents. Death is believed to have been due to heart trouble. Recently Mr. Spencer returned from a vacation at Waldport, where his wife femained. A message advising of he husbands sudden death was sent to her at once. Five children also sur Vive him. Mr, Spencer has been troubled with heart disease for many years, accord ine to. intimate xrienAo. ; HEILIG TJ THEATER Broadway at Taylor. Phones: Main 1 and A 1122 o o iiii.i.tmu .hi ."'y-i TODAY Tonight ALL WEEK ft li8 The Great Ince Triumph m Reels f b i 1 iyX v A SO 5d5l35 1 O ; 4 V, X. jr in Beautiful Prologue. ot The Wonder Spectacle of the Age WAR PAINTED BY MASTER HANDS IN ALL ITS AWFUL DETAILS -AFTERNOONS 2 :20 Lower Floor 50c, 25c Entire Balcony 25c EVENINGS 8:20 Lower Floor 75c and 50c Balcony 75c, 50c, 25c ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. urn oi ti.- i.r iri ismWr i'l m iiir o o o o Mnslo Composed by cherslpe r. o o o o o o o o o o o o GIRLS OFF FOR CAMP SERVICE SCHOOL, AT BARRACKS WII.I, OPEX TODAV, "independentia March," R. B. Hall; "The Little Oiant," Moon; 'Commence ment Overture." Barnhouse; "Land of Dreams," C. J. Rookwell; "Aloha," Ppotawood; "A Night In June,' K. L. King; "Stars and Stripes Forever," J. P. Sousa; "In Dixie Land." F. J. St. Clair; "Star-Spangled Banner," C. B. Bray. FlaB-Ralnlna; at 4 P. BI. First Official Event of New Training; School For "' Girls and young women who have enrolled in the Service School estab lished under the auspices of the United States Army and the American Red Cross, will report for duty today at 2 P. M. at Vancouver Barracks. The first official ceremony will be the flag- raising at 4 o clock. Miss Maisle MacMaster, comman- dante under General Bell, will be at Vancouver to receive the girls as they arrive. Luggage wagons and a mili tary escort will await them at the ferry landing. The girls will begin their studies im mediately . They will take up courses In first aid, nursing, hygiehe, military drill and wig-wagging. The camp will be held for two weeks. Visitors win be admitted on week days from 4 to 6 P. M. and from 7 to 8 P. M. On Sun days the visiting hours are from 9 A. M. to E F. 11 Among those who have enrolled are: Mollle Clancy, Vancouver; Mrs. Floyd McClure, Miriam R. Ewing, Isabella Gauld. Helen Ladd. Mary Brownlie, Irene Hegerman, Helen w. f-rl&iKe. Katherine Holbrook, Ailsa MacMaster. Malsie MacMaster, Mrs. Richard Moore. Nancy Brook, Mrs. II. K. King, Jeanette Flenner, Miss Conway, Lucia B. Harrlman, Dorothy Coffin, Maude E. Gibson. Hazel Gerry. Pauline B. Parke. Emma Brown. Jennie Farrlor, Mrs. Hyde, Coraiisa Nichols, Mary Ba oon. Miss Shroyer. Theresa Haak, Mir iam Voorhles. Dorothy Fish. Miss Woolnough. Lena Alquist. Mary E. Eastman, Harriet Dalby, Helen Man nlng. Lucy Miller, Ella Sturges. Ade lalne de V. Kendall, , Helen Honey- man, Agnes Hardy, May C. Geoghe gan, Kalleeaine Knapp. HOPPICKERS IN DEMAND Municipal Employment Has Openings. Bureau The Municipal Public Employment Bureau has openings for 500 families In the hop fields of the state, according to announcement yesterday of Director N. F. Johnson. He has been unable to furnish pickers enough to meet the de mands. Mr. Johnson says the hop picking season lasts from 15 to 18 days, and family should be able to earn from $60 to $80 In that time. In most of the fields provision has been made for the housing of the pickers ana tneir ram Hies. Railway Band Plays Friday. The Portland Railway, Light and Power Company band will give a con cert in Mount Tabor Park Friday even ing at 8:30 P. M., under the direction of A. M. Schuff. The programme Is aa follows: Our Salesman Lost a Sample Case on the road near Tigard. It was picked up by a passing motorist. Information leading to its recov ery will be greatly appreciated. Reward for its return. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER -CO. 65 North Park SL, Portland. SPEEDER GETS LIMIT FINE Judge Grills Offender for Fast Driv ing on Highway. "It's fellows like you who are ruin ing the Columbia River Highway," Dis trict Judge Jones told Fred Flecken- steln, private chauffeur, who appeared before him yesterday on a charge of speeding near Crown Point. This wonderful investment and scenio asset of Multnomah County and Oregon is being discredited by fellows like you. who tear along at 40 miles an hour, disregarding the rights of others and the laws of the state," con tinued Judge Jones. "I can do no less than give you the limit. You are fined $50." Fleckensteln grumbled a protest. "Another word out of you and you'll be fined for contempt," cut short the Jurist." Kw Orleans Is to have a tuberculosis hospital, to cost $200,000. the gift of Mrs. john DIbert. The city will maintain it at a yearly cost of $10,000. We Issue Money Orders and drafts payable in all foreign countries. Our money orders are paid direct to the re cipient at the nearest foreign postoffice, elim inating all risk of sending drafts through the mails. Call for explanation of our system. Third and Oak NATIONAL BANK Portland, Or. pea The Boy Scouts grow In popularity, as they are grow ing in usefulness, and here are the regular Boy Scout suits, as well as other suits for boys from 3 years up. And ready for school the new arrivals are in from the sunlight happy shops of Ivan Frank the famous" maker of durable clothes for boyB. In the lapel of each coat Is the emblem of "American ism" the Red, White and Blue of Freedom a mark all boys are proud of. Mothers may gain timely money-saving and styla sug gestions for the school out fits by watching our Interest ing windows at Morrison and Fourth. S. & H. Stamps Given. S. KIRKr'S !h Army and Navy Goods Store Third and Stark Streets. RTrnmnt Goods From the Arsenals and 'ivy-Yards Made to Give tbm Utmost Value and Durability at Small Outlay in Money. Blankets, all wool, for automobile or home, at 93.50. 94. 95.SO Grey, olive green and olive drab Robes, all wool and waterproof. 69x78 94.00 Logger Shirts, heavy all wool 94.50 Olive Drab Shirts, all wool 94.00. 94 50 Olive Green Trousers, all wool and wear like Iron 94.75 Rubber Ponchos and Blankets 82. 92. 50 Regulation Hats, with stiff brim 91.75 Leather Puttees, tan and black 93. 94. 95.00 Munson Last Army Shoes, tan or black. at 95 50 Ladies Wool Petticoats at 60r Silk Neckerchief s. now at.. 91,25 and 91. 50 Middy Blouse, with lan yard... 75 to 92.SO 42-inch Leather Straps at 5d Navy Undershirts, no buttons 45 Brown Cotton Socks, at 15c Marine Socks, half wool, at 25C Suspenders lOc Whistle 15c. 40. 50C Sweaters, all wool, now at 93.50 and 94. 50 A Store Fall of Koveltles for Tour Home Decorations. M , We Invite Yon to 33S"2iTl Call. Catalogue on Application. CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors Association of Oregon. Borkmaa. Dr. C SL, 405 Botbohlli Bldg. Main 833. UTllt7. Dr. J. E. Alllsky Bldg, Mala 64S. Lehman, Dr. V. O, 48 Ablngton Eldz. .Main S718. Wat ters. Dr. Raymona SL. Ewetland Bldg. Marshall 82. W ANTED CAPCARA BARK, ORJX.ON OBAl't HOOT. An Quantity. Address !tV. rOl 1.AK, Albas, Or. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOR PARTICULARS CALL MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 545 nsATi Vnts riA hi T"l 1 si si is. iVinil J V