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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
TITE HORNING 6REGONIAN, " THURSDAT, OCTOBER 5, 191G. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOMAS TELEPHONES. Vannslns Editor .Maln 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Kundav Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department.. .Main 7070. A boh.. Composing-rocm Main TOiu, A Printing-room Maia 7070, A 605 Superintendent Building.. -Main 70.0. A 6UUS AUMCSEMENT9. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Cheraiovsky Trio In recital. Tonight 8:15. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) T7nT equaled vaudeville. Three hom dally. 2:30. 7 and 8:05. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor rison and Alder) Musical stock. Three performances daily. BIPP(iDI:OJIE (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 3 and 6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M. BTRAXD (Park. 'West Parle and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. BASEBALL, Recreation Park Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets) Portland vs. Oakland today at 3 P. M. Baptists Meet Tonight.. The an Bual meeting: of the First Baptist Church. White Temple, will be held in, the lecture room tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. A. W. DeLone. assistant pastor, will grive -her report for the closing year. Reports will also be given by the officers, committees and depart ments of the church activities and plans formulated for the coming year. Officers of the church will be elected. Including five deacons. Dr. J. Harvey Deere, of Fresno, Cal., will be present and will be one of the speakers. Dinner will be served In the lower Temple at 6:30 for all members over 16 years of age. Poster Caf.db Cases Continued. The case- In Municipal Court against XI. F. James, B. J. My rick, John Flana gan and W. T. Pangle, for allowing their theater and boxing advertising cards to be posted without licenses, was continued indefinitely yesterday by Judge Langguth. All fOur asserted that they gave the cards to bill posters to post and gave them instructions not to place them li locations restricted by law. Judge Langguth heard both the bill posters and the theater man agers and decided that there had been a misunderstanding that already has been remedied. Scenery Is Illustrated. "Along the Columbia River to the Sea" Is the title of an elaborate publication of views of the Columbia River and Cascade Mountain country Just Issued by the North Bank road for the purpose of stimulating eastern travel to the North west. The photogravure work is ex ceptionally well done and nearly all the views have been selected for their artistic merit. The Columbia River Highway is featured as are many other of the principal and accessible points of Interest from the Inland Empire to Astoria harbor. Government Wants Canal Lumber. -Opportunity to furnish 6,760,000 feet of Douglas fir lumber for the Panama Canal is opened to the lumber concerns of Portland by the call for bids which has just been issued by the Canal Com mission, a copy of which is on file at the Chamber of Commerce. Bids will be opened in Washington, D. C, on October 19. The trade and commerce bureau of the Chamber of Commerce has sent out cards to all local lumber men calling their attention to the op portunity. Helen Oehler Gets Divorce. :Helen I. Oehler was granted a divorce from Irving Oehler, a prisoner in the County Jail, by Circuit Judge Davis yester day. She declared that her husband had married her under false pretenses as to his business and wealth and had forced her to commit forgery at one time to help him get out of trouble. Oehler was found guilty of obtaining "money under false pretenses by op erating a fake charity restaurant and (employment agency last Winter- Woman Thricb Arrested in Week Irene Arvinatis Is a much persecuted woman, according to her own judgment of circumstances. She was arrested yesterday for the third time this week. The first arrest was for disorderly con duct. Two hours after her dismissal from court she was rearrested for in vestigation in connection with the Axel Nelson murder that occurred three weeks ago. She was discharged again and yesterday was booked, on a charge of vagrancy. .Woman Falls, Asks Damages. Elizabeth A. Hartman. who was em ployed by B. R. ("Painless") Parker, as a nurse, slipped on the icy flooring at the entrance to the Merchants' Trust .building. Sixth and Washington streets, as she was on her way to work Jan uary 12, 1916, and fractured her hip. Damages of $20,000 are asked in a suit filed in the Circuit Court by the young woman yesterday against John F. O'Shea and James B. O'Shea, owners of the building. Freb Lecttrb). Prohibition a dan gerous line, by Max Debacht, editor of the San Francisco Voerwaerts, Central Library main hall. Tenth and Alder sts. at 8 o'clock Thursday eve, October 6. Come and hear prohibition discussed from a common sense and economic viewpoint. Auspices of the United Brewery Workmen joint local execiir tive board, 311 Gerlinger bldg. Adv. Two Services Planned. There will be services at 7:30 tonight and tomor row night at the Ascension Church, 141 Bast Seventy-sixth street, for those Who wish to study for the Third Order of St. Frances. Addresses will be given both evenings. Members will be re ceived Into the Third Order Sunday afternoon. Take Mount Tabor car. Lincoln Republican Clttb to Meet. The Lincoln Republican Club will hold a meeting in room A. of the Public Li brary, this evening at 8 o'clock. A. L. Veazie will discuss the "Full Rental Value Land Tax and Homemakers' Loan Fund Amendment" and Charles W. Robison will speak on "The Republican Issues." The publia Is Invited. Incumbent Beaten in Test. Lee M. Huggins passed highest in a recent municipal civil service examination for the position of junior engineer In the Park Bureau. His rating was 83.90 per cent. Wallace DeWitt, the only other person to take the test, passed with a rating of 76.62 per cent. Mr. DeWitt holds the position at present. Mazama Free Lectures, Thursday, 8 P. M. Bast Side Library, Eleventh and Bast Alder. Frank Branch Biley on "Reminiscences of Mazama Outings in Three Sisters Country and Other Places." Professor E. E. Coursen on "Trips to the Mt. Jefferson Country." Both illustrated by colored slides. Adv. Women Teachers to Meet.- A meet ing of women teachers of the rural Fcheola of Multnomah County will be held at the office of County School Su perintendent Armstrong at the Court- bouse next Saturday at a o'clock. The organization of a teachers' club will Je -discussed at this time. Women's Democratic) Club to Meet. k The Women's Democratic Club of Oregon will meet Monday night in room A. Publia Library. Oswald West, ex Governor of Oregon will speak. MubIc will be provided by the Misses Eva and Mary.FarrelL Rev. B. H. Morse- to Occttpt Pulpit. Rev. B. H. Morse, the new pastor of Lincoln Methodist Church, East Fifty second and Lincoln streets, will oc cupy his pulpit on Sunday. He sue ceeds Rev. G. G. Haley who died recently. Community Center Opens Fridat. Peninsula Community Center will open Friday at T o'clock in Peninsula School building. All residents or the als triot are invited. Children under 12 years must be accompanied by their parents. Teachers' Institute Set. .A local in stitute for county school teachers will be held at Gresham on Saturday, Octo ber 14. Luncheon will be served by the domestic science class of Union High School. To tbs Contrary, notwithstanding, are still doing business at Horn,'? 2fook CaL Mayer's, Hie. Adv, CHERNI AVSKY TRIO WINS PUACE IN MUSIC WORLD Three Children of Musical Family Are Recognized as Masters of Their Chosen Instruments in Many Lands Two Concerts Planned Here. """t""'-" ry s i i Src$ cSo&7 iZj&&5-J' dZ5Jzrz&vzzs!rgt -w T T-'T V "NT vpnra o o-n a trio n f wnn- M derful child musicians, Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniavskv Ipft their native Russia, in Uman, Province of Kiev, left their six musical brothers and sisters, bade good-by to their mother and to tielr father, Abraham Cherniavsky, an eminent Russian He brew violinist and conductor, and started out to make a name in the mu sical WOrld. Anri nnnr U jiiaveky in concert is the stamp sterling "'". x ne Liiree iaas nave become world renowned in the 15 years of their traveling and. while this is their first Visit to tia TTnlto e. other country in the world has paid .uciu mume. nussia, JSngland, Ger many. Francfl A nctrl.i a .... i ; nT , ' . . . Auaiiano, 11BW Zealand, South Africa, India, China, Egypt, the .Straits (settlements and Honolulu have witnessed triumphs for the- Cherniavsky trio, and now they are en rnnfw tn Nav v -1 4., - - TiciO LUC Play in Carnegie Hall in January. "'6-" iney appear in concert at the Hellig, and again on Saturday night mc., wm Ob neara in an entirely new o --..w aw wwilBiaLtf Ul JVJ, Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky. Leo is m vionnisi. tie is hb years old, a col- leaiTllfi Of T9T7, ami Arltlnn " - l. v . . BgiCC I. li X (. he is a player of startling strength and Food Standardization' Sought. The Joint committee on standardization of Oregon food products from the bureau of manufactures and industries of the Chamber of Commerce and the Consum ers' League held yesterday the first of a series of meetings planned to work out a plan for standardization, of food produces. - This committee will hold several meetings in the next few weeks and hopes to have a complete pro gramme mapped out for submission to a general meeting, which will be held about October 17. . The discussion at tne meeting yesterday was on subjects of a wholly preliminary nature. Hotel Proprietor Fined J. II. Moore, proprietor of the D'Moy Hotel, was found guilty by a Jury in Muni cipal Court yesterday afternoon of con ducting "a " disorderly house and fined $70 by Judge Langguth. The hotel was raided about a week ago by Lieutenant Harms and. members of the moral squad. Mr. Moore had been warned against allowing questionable charr acters to room at his place some time before by Will H. Warren, secretary to Mayor Albee. Threat to Kill Charged. John Simoneson, salesman, was arrested yesterday at Fourth and Stark streets by Detectives Tichenor and Moloney on a warrant issued to C. W. Allen, 1135 Albina avenue, charging "threaten ing to commit a felony." He was held at police headquarters in default of $500 bail. Allen alleges that Simoneson threatened to kill him. The trouble is said to have arisen over Allen's, at tention to Mrs. Simoneson, a divorcee. State Biologist Will Lecture. William L. Finley, state biologist, will give, his moving-pictura lecture, "Wild Life in Oregon,'' at the Fulton Park schoolhouse Friday night at 8 o'clock. The Junior exhibit of the school will be open at 7 o'clock. There will be specialties on the programme by the Fulton Park Boy Scout chorus and by the W&hkeena Carapfira girls. Social Workers Mebt. The Social Workers' Club will hold a conference this morning at 16:30 o'clock in the Central Library. "Child Welfare" will be the general topic, Charles A. Rise will speak on truancy as related to the problems of the Juvenile Court. Sev eral speakers, representing various organizations,- will give four-minuta talks. Pheasant Hunter Fined $40. Hugo Laye, residing about a mile and a half from Damascus, in Clackamas County, was arrested Sunday on charge of hunt ing without a license. He was tried Tuesday at Milwaukee and fined $40. This was one of the first cases arising tn this locality with the opening of the pheasant season. Marsh Funeral Fridat. The funeral of Mrs. Sophia M. Marsh will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Finley's chapel. The service will be in charge of Dr. F. L. Loveland and Miss LoDesoa Loveland will sing. Cre mation will take place at the Portland Crematorium. Lumber Mill Worker, Hurt. While working at the Jones Lumber Company mill yesterday B. V. Dunn, 116 South Crawford street, was caught between two loads of lumber. His face was badly cut and he was removed to Good Samaritan Hospital. Civic Welfare Club Meets Today - The Civio Welfare Club will meet in the Library at 2:38 o'clock today. John A. Jeffrey, Miss Mary Mallett an (J Judge Tazwell will speak. To thb Coktribt, notwithstanding, we are still doing business at Horn brook, Cal. Mayer's, Ino.TAdv. Dr. T. Homer Coffen moved to 80S Stevens Building. Main 2544. Adv. Chiropractic, Why? Phone pr, Mc Mahon. Adv. DR. O'Dat has returned.-, Adv. '- 3 HERE'S YOUROPPORTUNITY This week you can have your Winter clothes made to your individual measure and Just as you want them, for less tnan you wouia pay for ready- to-wear garments. We are offering some great big specials In merchant tailors' woolens at $25-the greatest values we've ever given. Brownsville Woolen Mills, Morrison at -fhird st. Adv. Over 98 per cent of the, tress planted by the forest Service this Eprlnjr at Hebo. Tillamook County, Oregon, on the Sluslaw National Forest, are still lining. This has been tbe most successful planting epscatiaa la. Aha'loresu ot the, JSor.thwesw :7 'J 4 marvelous powers of execution. He has composed several pieces of music, as have also his brothers. Jan is the pianist. He Is 24. Mischel. the "cellist, is 23. Another brother, who uses the stage name of Alex Czerny, is accom panist for the trio. Jan Cherniavky is reckoned a genius in tehnical equipment and in a musical knowledge that places him at the front with the younger generation of pianists. Mischel Cherniavsky is considered to be one of the finest ex ponents of the beautiful music of the cello. The programme of the Cherniavsky trio for tonight at the Hellig is aa fol lows: Trio for piano, -violin, vlollncello in I minor op. 82 Arensky); poco elloro e molto tranquillo; scherzo. allegTO molto: elegia. adagio; alloKro non troppo. Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky. Vlollncello solo, (a) "Nina" (Lee): (b) "Souvenir de Spa" Eervias). Mischel Cherniavsky." Pianoforte solo, (a) Nocturne, In T flat (Chopin); (b) study in F major, op 25, No. 8 (Chopin); (c) Valse in G flat (Chopin): (d) "Rleoletto" (Verdi-Liszt). Jan Cher nlavsky. Violin concerto No. 4 (Vieuxtemps). Leo Cherniavsky. Accompanist. Alex Czerny. Trio for piano violin, vlollncello, (a) serenade ( Wldor-Chernlavsky ) ; (t) "Monents Musical" (Schubert-Cherniavsky) ; (c) "Hun garian Dance, No. 6" ( Hrahmes-Chernia-vsky). Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky. BUSINESS PIGKS OP Portland Factories Are Em ploying More Men. IMPROVEMENT IS STEAPY Furniture Company, Iron and Steel Works, and Planing Mill Are Three Industries Report ing Bright Prospects. Manufacturing industries in Portland are almost a unit in declaring that uuaiuess conamons are greatly im proved this year compared with last year. Here are some significant ut terances bearing on this subject: F. S. Doernbecher, manager of the Doernbecher Furniture C'omncnv- "tho Doernbecher plant at Kant Twenty eigntn street and the Union Pacific tracks Is a notable example of this im provement. A year ago this institution employed 225 men. Now it employs 300. Arrangements have been made to enlarge the plant, soon after the first 01 tne year; that will permit employ ment or 50 or 75 mora men. The fac tory now manuiactures case goods ex ciusiveiy bedroom and dining-room furniture. A building 300x100, three stories high, will be erected to accom modate a chair factorv. The nmHnKi of this plant goes to all parts of the country west of tne Kocky Mountains." W. B. Ball, manager Willamette Iron & Steel Works: "We have increased the number of men on our payroll more man iuu per cent since last year. We are employing about 450 mm now A year ago we were employing from 11a 10 in men. Of course, most of our new worn 13 due to the shipbuild ing inuuatry, in wnicn we have recent ly engagea in connection with the Northwestern Steel Company. But the "tuiar run or our business is lmprov me. tun. we expect 10 add to our forces constantly throughout the com ing year. The prospects for the next few years are exceedingly bright in uur nuts. Louis Nicolal, president KIcolai-Nep pacn company, planing mills: "Ou.r business has grown better in the last six months. We are turning out more orders and have an increased demand for our goods. Our force of workman Is slightly greater than it was a year eo. wo expect a good run of busi ness tnrougn the coming year, and 100a ior 11 to get better right along." STUDENTS FAVOR HUGHES V. of O. Medicos Wear Buttons In Favor of Candidates. Second-year men at the University Drparnn ltforilrtnl Pnllair. Vn,- n regular fraternity customs in getting students iineo up ior tne coming Pres dential election.' When the Fall term opened. Wilson supporters appeared, flashing their Wilson buttons. They offered a chal lenge tt their unbuttoned classmates. LOOKING FOR WINTER QUARTERS? See Mr. Thompson, Our Chief Cleric He Will Make You MIGHTY ATTRACTIVE RATES. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Streets. Hotel Eaton Corner West Park and Morrison. Can accommodate a few mere permanent guests. Most central location. Modern conveniences. . Prices, reasonable. This is the month to revel in outdoor sports, but the moment you stop exercising one of our sweaters or a mack inaw is a life-saver and when you take off your play togs here's your Fall business suit in gray or blue, or brown or fancy mixture at any price you want to pay from $14 to $40. Fall overcoats, too, from Kuppenheimer. Attractive suggestions in the Fashion Win dows. Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps given Do you wear Ralston Shoes Hughes supporters made a raid on The Oregohian office and yesterday, when all the members of the class had been tagged politically, the count was, Hughes 14, Wilson 7. When the students entered the cadaver laboratory, they donned their aprons, and on the sleeves of 14 was painted a big "if" and on the other seven a "W." SUNDAY LAW CONDEMNED Travelers Urge Repeal of Present Oregon Statute. The following resolution, favoring the passage of the initiative measure repealing the Oregon Sunday blue laws now on the statute books, was unani mously adopted by the Oregon division of the Travelers' Protective Associa tion. September 30: "Inasmuch as the Sunday closing law now on the books of the State of Ore gon. Interferes with legitimate busi ness, prevents Sunday baseball and all other amusements; "Be it resolved, that we pledge our support and recommend the repeal of the law by the voters of Oregon. Vote 3ia Yes.'' GAMBLING GAME CHARGED Cigar Store Owner and Customer Are Arrested for Playing. Alex Oliver, part owner, of the cigar stand in the Yeou building, was arrest ed yesterday on a charge of conducting a ' gambling game, and Ray Carson, a salesman, was arrested for gambling. Both were arrested by ' Patrolman Georgo Richards. It is alleged Oliver maintains a game whereby lucky card combinations, in miniature, are pulled from a board for 10 cents apiece. ' i Oliver was released without bail, but Carson put up $10 for his appearance (n. court this morning! ONE BID MADE ON VIADUCT Price Asked for College-Street Proj ect Greater Than Estimate. Only one contractor submitted a bid yesterday for thb construction of pav ing and concrete steps and a concrete viaduct on College street, between Twelfth and Sixteenth streets. This bid was from ths Oregon Independent Pav ing Company for S20.607, which was considerably in excess of tha estimate of the City Engineer. Just why other contractors failed to bid for the work is not known, inas much as it Is one of the largest proj ects along paving lines proposed by the Council this year. The bid was re- wrelfn furnishes hundreds of ex amples . of ideal home building in an extensive residential area safe guarded by proper restric tions. Over $2,000,000 in resi dence developments has taken place in this tract one mile Ions and three quarters of a mile wide during the past six years. It is admittedly a model for tha entire country and ia spoken of by nearly every one as the only ar tistically laid out resi dence tract in Portland. A home here will al ways sell for more than its original cost. We would like to give you one of our new albums ef beautiful homes in Laurel hurst, which we have for free distribution. PAUL C. MUPPHT.N Sales Agent, 270 Yt Stark Street. Main 1700, 1 v7 r 4 Si.. Kt L 1 sl "COME ON, BOYS' UT?ff IP Bradway at Taylor llXlJ-.! VJT i.la t iid A 11 -J. The Oregonian IJT COXJCKCTIOX WITH The Heilig Theater -1916" World Series BASE BALL C AMES O-V THK WOXDJTlKiJTIj STAR BALL "DODGERS' Brooklyn Nationals. RKD SOX" lloaten Americana. BEGIXS Next Saturday October 7 10:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M. Continuous Daring Entire Series. Shews Kvery Play ef the Game. Yea See the Ball In Actleau DIRECT WIRE FROM TUK GROUVDS ITS BOSTON OR BROOKLYN LISTEN!! BUY YOUR LTJXCU IV Til EATER. ' "Hot Dogs," Coffee, Sandwiches YOU SIAY ALSO SMOKE TOCR FAVORITE! BRAND. POPflLAR PRICES DOORS OPEV AT 10 A. HI. Come Early, Hear Preliminaries ferred to Commissioner deck for In vestigation and recommendation. DOCK BUDGET EXCLUDED City Council Refuses to Include Sum In Jts Jjcxj. Again this year the City Council will refuse to include In Its budget provis ion for the annual tax levy of the Pub lic Dock Commission. The Council yesterday Instructed the dock body to make its own levy. Up to last year the dock levy was always a part of the regular city levy. At the last budpet session the Council decided to eliminate it and leave re sponsibility directly la the hands of the Dock Commission. CARD OF" TMAJTKS. We wish toexpress our heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their kind ness and sympathy during our late be reavement of our wife and mother. Adv. WSr. SCHMALB AND KAM ILT. You need We want your account- WE ARE SURE THAT THIS BANK CAN BE HELP. FUL TO YOU THRU THE FACILITIES IT HAS TO OFFER, COV ERING: Letters of Credit Travelers' Checks Domestic and Foreign Drafts Foreign Money Orders Collections 7H ft Home of the Big Shows IPPODROME Formerly the Orpheum Broadway at Yamhill Road Show No. 2 -Thursday to Sunday RIALTO QUARTETTE Singers De Luxe FOUR VETERANS Memories of '61. FOSTER AND LOVETT In the Laughing Skit, "Who'a Wbot" And Three Other Big Acta. Mats., 2 to 5, 10c; Nights, 8:45 to 11, 15c; Sundays, 15c; Saturdays and Sundays, continuous, 1:15 to 11. , MOST FOR THE LEAST COME EARLY ALWAYS THE BEST. New Train nly PORTLAND today, 8:20 A. M. SAN FRANCISCO tomorrow,5:50P.M. Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Coaches, J Dining Car WILLAMETTE, UMPQUA AND SACRAMENTO VALLEYS by Daylight Coos Bay Limited LV, PORTLAND 8:00 A. M. Through Train SALEM, ALBANY, EUGENE, NORTH BEND, . . MARSIIFIELD, MYRTLE POINT Observation Buffet Parlor Cars Steel Coaches Stops at State Street, Salem, Southbound Only TICKETS: . City Ticket Office, Sixth and Oak John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Southern Pacific Lines Hazelwood Pastry Has the taste that lingers Homemade Pies and Cakes Assorted Cookies Delicious French Pastry Served in our dining-room daily and for sale to take home. Hazelivood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington St at Tenth our service- NATIONAL DANK Thtr4 Oak Streets. Portland. Orrgo m. Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Telegraphic payments throughout the United States and Cable trans fers to all foreign countries. CINEMA FEATURES First installment of "THE SHIELDING SHADOW Pathe's fnaster serial. TAUGHT IN A JAM" Laughing comedy film. One Night White Flrat ! Quality Uecauae of Our Clover axpcrleace First la Salra Butter llrraaie of liar era' lulprrlracc Townsend Creamery Co. SCHOOLS ANI COLLEGES. School of Business Admin istration and Accountancy Fresfcmaa Claaa Begins ThU Week. A very complete and thorough course in training which prepares men for executive and administrate ve posi tions and for the State Board Ex aminations for Certified Public Ac countants (C. P. A.) This is a standardized school. Same course now beini? offered In 40 other cities. Instructors are C f. A. a and Practicing- Attorneys. For special 3a page catalodua address TUB V. M. A. DEPARTMENT OP KUlt'ATlUK, UIV1MU.V B. CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH PICTCTtB METHOD. TTncle Sam has taken advantage of his opportunity to errip the prrat South American trade. Tens of thou sands of men will be neded in this new commercial relationship who can speak Spanish. rnoFEssoK ai.amii.i.o is is K.M'EItT TEACH EK. Ha Teaches You to Speak First the Orammar Comes Naturally Lter For Detailed Information Address the, V, SI. C. A. DEPARTMENT OF EDC CATION, DIVISION C. BUSINESS COLLEGE 4th St Near Morrison, Portland, Or. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors Association of Oregon. Beekmaa, Dr. O. II, 405 RothOhllC. iildtf. Main 2S32. Lavalley. Dr. J. li, Alisky Bldg-. Uala 643. Lrhmaa), Dr. F. O- 409 Abington Bldg-. Main .718. Walters, Dr. Rarnoad K.. Swetland Bid-. Marshall 4832. RAIL AUTO AT HOOD ItlVER. O Re connects with O.-W. H. at X. train It. leaving Portland Id A. M.; returning, connects with train 17. arriving- la Portland 7 P. M. Ideal opportunity to ee the wonderfully productive Hood River Valley. Affords a splendid one day trip. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFHCH OF1 U3TIO.' PAC1KIC CO. THE MOUNT HOOD Hood River's Ploaeer Hotel, at Hoetetrr Taat Mas Kept Atmit of Prec reaa ef (be Apple City. Noted for the comfort of Its rooms and rood beds. Special attention to Co lumbia Kiver Highway motor parties. C. A- BELk rrop., llaod Klver. On irtkiW.?J-irila&Si WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY, SCHOOL FOR BLIND ron PARTICULARS. OA.LL. MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 543 Golden West Coffee is "Just Right" i