Morning Oregonian., October 12, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGONIA2I. TnUHSDAT, OCTOBER 12, 1916.
.11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOMAN TELEPHONES.
Manaclni; Editor Main 7070, A 6095
OUy Editw Main 7070, A K95
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60Uo
Advertising Department .. .Main 7OT0, A J85
rompuBln-room .......... Main 7070, A 60yo
Printing-room :.. ..Main 7070, A 60t5
Buperlntenddut Building . ..Main 7070. A OoUu
AMUSEMENTS.
BEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Moving
picture production ot "Rainona" at 2:15
and 8:10 P. M.
PANTAGiiS (Broadway at . Alder) Un
equaltd vaudeville. Three shows daily,
S:30, 7 and D:lk5.
BAKER "fBroadway or Sixth, 'between Mor
rison and Alder) Musical slock. Three
performances dally.
HIPPODROME (Broadway end Tamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and
H:4o P M. baturday and Sunday, 1 to
U P. it.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. Sbbpena to Be Enforced. Dennis
O'Connell. building contractor of 148
East Thirtieth street, failed to answer
a. subpena of the State Industrial Ac
cident Commission to bring- all his
records before that body on September
28. Consequently, a court order was
eigrned by Circuit Judg-e Davis yester
day, requiring Mr. OConnell to make
an appearance October 14, and If this
is not obeyed contempt proceedings
will be in order. This is the first
Judicial recognition of the power of
the Commission's subpenas. The" Com
mission desires to investigate the pay
rolls of the contractor as a basis for
Insurance rates.
Improvement Causes Division.
Opinion is divided among property
owners on College street between
Twelfth and Sixteenth streets as to
whether the proposed improvement of
the street is wanted. The improvement
u planned includes paving of the
street, construction of a concrete bridge
and the construction of concrete steps
the full length from Twelfth to Six
teenth. Commissioner Dieck decided to
go ahead with proceedings and let the
opposition kill the project by remon
strance. The project would cost about
20,000.
Injured Man Sues Steel. Company.
-While loading ship-plates weighing a
ton and a half each onto a truck by
means of a crane, a chain ' slipped and
N. J. Johnson, employe of the Clay S.
Morse Company, was injured, several
bones in a foot being broken by the
swinging chain. This happened August
21 at the plant of the Williamette
Iron & Steel Works, which is being
ued for $5000 damages by Mr. Johnson,
in an action filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday.
Sheriff Vouches for Man Released.
Irving P. Oehler, whose flyer in
charity resulted in a conviction last
January before District Judge Dayton
and a sentence to a year in jail for
obtaining money by false pretenses,
was released yesterday on the order of
Circuit Judge Gantenbeirk. The young
man has had ample time to repent,
the order sets forth, and the ends of
Justice have been served. Further, he
" onerea a good position and
vouched for by Sheriff Hurlburt.
is
Building Engineer Has Close Call
ueath J. w. Berg, engineer at
the Sherlock building, had a near
escape from death and received painful
cruises, yesterday when an elevator
Descended on him. At Good Samaritan
Hospital it was said that his condition
was not serious and that an cv9mins
tion had disclosed no broken bones. Mr.
xserg, who ib 40 years old. is married
and resides at 932 East Sixteenth street
rtortn.
Investigation Under Wat. Follow
ing its policy of bringing before its
members all information possible rela-
ine to pending legislation, the Portland
1 u u iitta appointed judge V. Iv.
"a-Lci. wiia.irinn.il or a special com
mittee to make an impartial investiga
tion of the proposed double platoon
rjsLviu hi tne i-oruand Fire Depart
neni. ine report of this committee
will be made public at a future meet
ing oi tne -ciud.
r OREST SERVICE OFFICIALS HERE. W.
G. Greeley and Raphael Zon, attached
to the "Washington office of the United
States Forest Service, are ir. Portland
or a tew flays. Mr. Greelev is as
Bistant forester, in charge of timber
eaieh. ana his investigations of the sale
in. this district will keep him in Port-
iiikx ior several days. Mr. Zon la ii
charge of research work in the "Wash
Ington office.
H. C. I lATTriC T .OF-Q Twtitdv
Verdict for the defendant was returned
yesterday afternoon by a jury in the
uuri or uircuit Judge Morrow in the
ii.uuuuamage suit of Henry C. Hauck
against the Portland Railway, Light
rower company. Mr. Hauck was in
jured in a collision between two street
cars and a jitney at Grand avenue and
.oemiont streets. May 9, 1915. He was
. juney passenger.
131 DGET SESSIONS MAT LAST TWO
v ths sessions of the Citv Council in
consider the budget estimates for next
Jrar wl begin Monday afternoon at
S o'clock. The Council vesterriav t-
ranged to start the work at that time
uu Keep it up daily until the big task
is completed. The tinliiv bnr ,iii
be taken up first and the others will
be taken in order. It will require two
' mree weens to finish the job.
junior Exhibit to Be Given. The
junior exhibit of Glenhavrn s,hnr.i -...in
be given. Friday afternoon and Friday
night at the school. East Eighty-first
and Schuyler streets. The exhibit will
include various displays of handicraft
worn ana ine programme contains
competition among the girls for bed-
ian.ins, aisn-wasning and sweeping.
ijuuhi: is ill v I Leu.
Two Tag Days Authorized The
City Council yesterday granted special
permits for two ta? rinva in v,.-t i -i
The first will be held by the Lavender
-.iiio ior the Woodmere old people's
home, on October 17, and the second for
the Lithuanian war sufferers, on No-
Temper i.
Baker Truant Held Here. Bur
rcll Wright, truant from Baker, was
taken into custody by deputies of
Sheriff Hurlburt's office yesterday and
is being held at the County Jail pend
ing the arrival of his father. The boy
is 16 years of age and ran away three
weeks ago.
To Whom It Mat Concern. I have
this day transferred all my rights and
Interests in the grocery store at 234
16th street North, to Mr,;01o Vedvei.
(Signed) A. O. Bjelland Oct. 1, 1916
Adv.
Jitnet Driver Loses License. Con
victions on charges of speeding cost
Edward Wagner, a Jitney driver, his
license yesterday. The Council re
voked the license by. unanimous vote, to
take effect at midnight last night.
The Moose invite the public to their
clubrooms, 5th floor Royal bldg., Broad
way and Morrison St., during the
world's series. Direct telegraphic serv
ice by innings. Adv.
Music Teachers Meet Tomorrow.
The Oregon Music Teachers' Associa
tion will meet tomorrow evening in
Etlers hall at 8 o'clock sharp. A. full
attendance is desired.
Dental Work at the College.
The annual session of North Pacific
College has begun. Patrons desiring
dental service may now make an-
plication. Adv.
Child Literature Class Changed.
Miss Wood's class in children's litera
ture will meet hereafter in room E of
the Central Library" on Thursdays at
4:15 P. M., instead of on Saturdays.
Voters Which controls your ' vote
on Public Service Commissioner fit
ness or friendship? Paid Adv.
Dancing, Arbor Garden, Tues., Wed.,
Thurs. and Sat.: 26c and 35c; 2d, Mor.
.Adv.
Voters Have you studied the duties
Of Public Service Commissioner? Paid
Adv.
New 6-ronni flat Portland Heights,
near club. Main 2844 Adv.
Picture of "Tank" Received. A
remnant of a photograph showing one
of the large British armored "tanks"
in action has been received by Charles
E. Warner, of New York City, who is
in Portland at Hotel Nortonia. - The
picture is a small snapshot showing his
brother-in-law. Lieutenant Arthur
Atkins, alongside the "tank" during a
lull in the fighting or while the tank
is moving up into the front lines. Mr.
Warner is a New York man and his
brother-in-law is attached to the
British motor transport service. Mr.
Warner's only regret is that the picture
is inadequate in detail for reproduc
tion. Committee Meeting Postponed.
Owing to the fact that today is a Na
tional holiday, the meeting of the grain
standards bureau of the Chamber of
CrtrnmorriA u -I ei e
which was called by chairman M. HJ
Houser for this afternoon, will be post
poned until tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
M. The meeting will be held on
tiie ground floor o the Merchants' Ex
change and all grain exporters in the
city are invited to attend. The Port
land Chamber of Commerce grain stan
dards are accepted for the Northwest
in the markets of the entire world.
Reception to Pastor. Members of
the Central Methodist Episcopal Church
will give a reception tomorrow night
to their pastor. Rev. C. C. Rarick, who
has been returned to the church for
his fifth consecutive year. There will
be a programme of entertainment and
Bishop Hughes will be present. Re
freshments will be served. The church
s at Fargo street and Vancouver ave
nue.
Judge Gatens to Speak V. N.
Gatens will be the speaker at the
dinner of the Portland Salesman's Club
at the Oregon Hotel orange room, Fri
day night at 6:15. "Salesmanship and
its Relationship to the Prosperity of the
Northwest' will be the subject of his
address. Dudley Clark will be chair
man of the day. Frank Irvine will also
speak. A special musical programme
will be given.
Donovan-Rolf Nuptials Celebrated.
The marriage of Cecelia Rolf and
Martin B. Donovan was solemnized at
St. Francis Church Wednesday morning.
The ceremony was performed by Father
Costello, who formerly was a fellow-
student with Mr. Donovan at St. Bene
dict's College, Atchison. Kan. The bride
and bridegroom left for an extended
trip throughout the East.
Ice Firm Man Burned. Fred Adams.
employed by the Portland lea Company,
was burned severely about the face
yesterday, by the explosion of a gaso
line torch which he was using. He was
taken to Good Samaritan HosDital.
Adams is 31 years of age and lives at
629 Savier street. His Injuries are
not serious.
Albina Branch Meets Tonight. The
Albina branch of the Hughes All fence
win meet tonight at 8 o clock at Elliot
School, corner of Vancouver avenue and
Knott street. The meeting will be for
men and women. The Men s Club ha:
been invited to attend. Arthur I. Moul
ton will be the principal speaker. A
musical programme will be carried out,
Teachers Will Speak Mrs. Helen
Eakin Serrett will speak this afternoon,
on "Cultivation of Literary Taste of
Children" at 4:15 at Central Library
Another speaker will be Miss Martha
Drury-Scott. The meeting is under
the auspices of the Literary Club, which
s composed of teachers of literature in
the Portland schools.
Minnesota Societt Meets. The
regular monthly meeting of the Min
nesota State Society will be held at
the Oregon building at 8:15 o'clock
tomorrow evening. A programme of
entertainment will be provided ana all
former residents of Minnesota are in
vited to attend.
Missionary to Lecture. Rev. O. C.
Wright, superintendent of the Baptist
mission wotk or Oregon, will give
stereopticon lecture tonight at the
White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor
streets, on "Immigration." The lecture
will begin at 7:45 o'clock and is free,
' HELD EVIL
REV. MTU LOVEIASD, IX FAREWELL,
I'ROES PORTLAND SHAKE-UP.
Young Men Must "Upset Awful Con
tentment That Exists Here," He
Tells Ad Club.
"Portland has produced a generation
which has not yet articulated itself
with the tremendous movements that
are sweeping the land at this time,
said Dr. Frank L. Loveland, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, in his
farewell address before the Ad Club
at the Benson Hotel yesterday.
His theme was "The Menace of the
Mossback."
"Portland needs treatment for her
phlegmatic temper. Her people are
too inclined to sit like the lotus eaters
and expect the good things to fall in
their laps. It is the delightful climate
and abundant and easily convertible
resources that nave made this phleg
matic personality in the city, and it m
this, personality that you young men
have got to combat.
"The "disease is not functional; it is
organic. It is up to you young men
to change the pulse beat of the city.
There are too many here who say
what we have is what we want, and
we wish nothing to be done that will
disturb our contentment.
"There are business men In this town
who were really great 25 years ago,
and who still think they are great
because they are holding on. The city
can make progress only by running
directly over the interests of some of
these. It Is ud to the young men
the cfty to upset some of this awful
contentment that exists nere.
"Nowhere in the world is there
city so mafriificently located for
strategical advantage, but unless you
are careful the menace of the moss
back will drive away the greatness
that is properly coming to it.
Dr. Loveland was presented with
beautiful watch by hia fellow-members
of the Ad Club. L. R. Bailey was
chairman of the day.
TWO INJURY SUITS FAIL
Streetcar Company and Southern
Pacific Held Blameless.
Juries in two damage suits in per
sonal injury cases tried in the Circuit
Court this week found for the defend
ants in their verdicts returned yester
dav morning.
No relief was given Frank Kosnik
who asked $10,000 of the Portland Rail
way. Light & Power Company for in
juries received in a collision between
the motorcycle he was riding and a
streetcar, at McMillan and Larrabee
streets, on May 2. The case was tried
before Judge Gantenbein.
Harry Starfas. administrator of the
estate of George Vasileon, who was
killed by a Southern Pacific train near
Harrisburg, May 24, 1914, was refused
damages in Judge Kavanaugh s court.
The defense maintained that Vasileon
was killed while lying on the railroad
track and that he was trespassing.
A FEW SALE ITEMS.
Taken from a. long list of bargains
now obtainable at our great annual
sale of woolen goods. Broken lots fine
wool underwear, values up to $2, sale
price 95c; sweaters and sweater coats,
styles to be discontinued, $3 values now
$1.56. Men's wool, cassimere and flan
nel shirts, regularly sold up to $2. sale
price 95c. See our windows. Browns
ville Woolen Mills, Morrison at Third st.
Adv.
NAVYTQ HONOR DEAD
Funeral of A. T. Hunt Is to Be
Held Today.
LIFE LOST IN SERVICE
eman, on me oi rroinouon, as
I) rownetl Commander Pays Trib
ute to Portland Boy. Grand
son of Oregon Pioneers.
Today at 1:30. from the Lercn under
taking chapel, will be held the funeral
services for Alwyn T. Hunt, seaman of
the United States cruiser South Da
kota, who was drowned at Los Angeles
n-September 28. Officers of the United
States cruiser Marblehead, of the Naval
Militia, the naval recruiting station and
an escort of seamen from all three
branches of the service will participate
Alwyn T. Hunt, GrandMon of Pio
neer OreffonlanR, Who Was
Drowned at Los Angeles While
Serving as Seaman on the United
States Cruiser South Dakota.
the solemnly Impressive tribute to
the young sailor's memory.
Seaman. Hunt, who was the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Hunt, prom
inent ranchers of the Kstacada district,
enlisted in his country's service at the
local recruiting offices on January 22
of this year, and was at once assigned
to the South Dakota.
Attempted Rescue Fails.
As the launch came alongside the
South Dakota the day of his death, the
young seaman, engaged In his duties,
missed his footing and fell overboard.
He sank instantly, disappearing b
neath the vessel. Two fellow members
of the launch crew plunged into the
sea In an attempt at rescue, but the
strong undertow had carried the
drowning man beyond reach. The body
was not recovered until last Friday,
October ?. It arrived in this city Tues
day night.
In a message of condolence to the
mother. Commander Arthur McArthur,
of the South Dakota, said: "Your loss
is no greater than the loss to the
Nation."
Alwyn T. Hunt, had but recently
passed, with complete success, an ex
amination in seamanship, and was to
have received promotion on October 6
The young sailor was of pionee
Oregon stock, his grandmother being
Mrs. Helen M. Failing, of noteworthy
prominence among the state's pionee
women. Mrs. Failing's residence is at
361 East Forty-ninth street.
Comradn to Be Pallbearer.
Alwyn T. Hunt passed his boyhood
In this city, removing with his parents
to the Estacada ranch about seve
years ago. lie was educated In th
Portland public schools and at the Es
tacada school. He Is survived by hi
parents, his grandmother and fou
brothers. Howard G.. Harry A..Gerald
S. and Donald O. Hunt, all of whom are
residents of Lstacada.
The pallbearers have been selected
from the Naval Militia. They are W.
Banks. W. D. MIddleton. W. R, Wood.
A. B. Chitty. W. L. Gregory. W.
Kelly. V. D. Shoemaker and Ward Cun
ningham. The funeral services will b
conducted by Chaplain J. Richard Olson,
of the Naval Militia.
At the request of, the family, Captal
G. K. Blair, of the Adjutant-General
office, is in direction of preparation
for the funeral.
Business Is Good, Say Heads
of City Industries.
Portland's Commercial Position Is
Improved Over Lent Year and Out
look, for Future la Bright.
further proof is needed to demon
strate that Portland's commercial
and Industrial position, is improvin
read the following:
Marlon 11. Johnson, sales manage
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company W
are doing a bigger business now than
year ago, and the outlook for the fu
ture is better. The volume of our bust
ness is 25 per cent greater now than
at this time last year. The improve
ment set in soon after the first of th
year. We are employing from 225
2o0 men and women now. Last year at
this time we carried only 200 to 2
employes.
Portland is the original home of th
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company. Th
Portland house supplies the trade 1
Oregon and in parts of Washingto
Branch houses are operated in Spokane
and Seattle, as well as in California.
A. M. Llewellyn, manager Portland
Bolt & Manufacturing Company Ou
business is from 50 to 60 per cent bet
ter than It was a year ago. Recentl
we installed some machinery and e
larged our plant. We are employin
20 men today., where we had but eigh
men last year. The inauguration
shipbuilding activity in Portland has
been a great stimulus to our business.
We manufacture nuts and bolts,
well as dies, tools of various .kinds
and machinery. We have made deli
eries in Alaska, in all parts of Orego
Washington. Idaho and California. Ou
salesmen report renewed activity in all I
parts of this territory. The prospects!
for future business appear exceedingl
bright.
Gresliain Club Names Officers.
' f . -C7t
UKKSHAM, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.)
fcoLjMBUS
In 1492, on October 12,
Columbus landed at San
Salvador.
This anniversary is a
fitting occasion to show
your appreciation of
American merchandise.
Here are suits, over
coats, hats, shoes and
everything; else for
American men and boys
to wear, all the prod
ucts of American skill.
Sail into our port of
good clothes and let us
pilot you through our
stock of Fall styles.
Transportation to suit
(or overcoat) you as
low as $14.
Morrison at Fourth St.-
S. & H. Stamps Riven.
Wear Ralston Shoes.
The following officers have been elect'
ed for the Women's Study Club, at i
meeting held In the library: President.
Miss Pearl Durst; vice-president, Mrs
W. E. Bates: secretary. Mrs. Elmer F
Goodwin; treasurer. Mrs. Elmer S. Mc
cormick. Meetings of the club will be
eld on every second and fourth Tues
ay evening, in the lecture room of the
Public Library, and the study of mod
ern literature and Oregon laws per
taining to women, will be undertaken
this year.
DINNER DANCE TONIGHT
GREATER PORTLAND ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD LADIES NIGHT.
Multnomah Hotel Ballroom "Will
Be
Scene of Social Gathering and
Varied Entertainment.
The Greater Portland Association will
hold its first ladies' night at the Mult
nomah Hotel tonight. Dinner will be
at 6:30 and will be served In the ball
room. Professor Harrington, formerly
f Pacific University, will be the lead
ing; speaker; impromptu addresses will
be delivered by members of the asso-
iation. The musical programme will
be supplied by the Progressive Busi
ness Men's Club quartet and by Fritz
Pe Bruin, baritone, formerly with the
San Francisco Grand Opera Company
Dancing and cards will follow the din
ner and programme.
Among those who nave reserve"!
tables for tonight are: Mr. and Mrs. K.
J. Jaeger, who will have as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grllley, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pernell. W. N. Harrington and
Gus Craemer; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ed
ward, who will have as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A, Ross and Miss
Virginia Edwards: Mr. and Mrs. Ira F.
Powers. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Montgom
ery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg, Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Bloch. Mr. and Mrs.
film Kuhn and nartv: Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur,
Fish and party of four; Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Rosenblatt. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Plagemann and party of four; Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Brower and party of four:
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marx. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Ernst, who will have as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hall; Mr. and Mrs.
Polltz and party; Mr. and Mrs. Z. Swett
and party of four; Mr. and Mrs. Rosen
thal and party or lour; Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Matbls. Captain and Mrs. Gadsby and
party; Charles Jenning and party; Mr.
nd Mrs. Robmson and party; Mr. and
Mrs. Settle and party: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Raefeld and party: Robert Dun
can and party; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ab-
endroth and party: Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Montgomery. M. Sichel and party: C. D.
Ott and party; Mr. and Mrs. Aronson
and party; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holmann
and party; Mr. and Mrs. Solomon and
party; Mr. and Mrs. Convil, Mr. Taylor
and party; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bowman
and party; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dellar
and party: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rowe,
Mr. and Mrs. Uuntner and party; Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Burns. Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Staples, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Cartozian, Mr. and Mrs.
Atiyeh and Mr. and Mrs. Graves.
THE UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER
Seven Years in Portland.
Men. buy your new suit or overcoat
of Jimmy Dunn. He carries only stand
ard makes in ready-to-wear clothes;
$25 men's suits and overcoats for $15
New location. 2d floor Eilers Bldg.. cat
ty-corner from Pantages Theater. Ad.
Gresham Association Elects.
GRESHAM, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
The Powell Valley Parent-Teacher As
sociation has elected the following of
ficers to serve for the ensuing year:
NATIONAL
BANK
Capital and Snrplna f 2 ,(H),00.
Third and Oak Streets.
Portland. Oregon.
GENERAL
BANKING
AFTERNOONS AT 2:15
ELLIOTT & SHERMAN PRESENT
CLUNK'S CINEMA. SPECTACLE
Mission Days
. in Southern
California
Kindly Rule
of the
Old Padres
Romance in
Mexican Palace
and
Indian Hunt
MATINEES 25c
EVERYWHERE.
A FULL ORGAN SCORE BASED ON
lais p. m. I OPERATIC THEMESI&is p. 1571
Rev. Jonas Johnson, president; F. O.
Ekstrom. vice-president; Mrs. s. G.
Carrell. treasurer: Tekla Shuholm. sec
retary. The programme committee Is
composed of Mrs. K. Haberg-. Miss Lois
Gill and Miss Tekla Shuholm. At the
next meeting of the association on
Wednesday evening:, October 25. the
subject of "Ways in Which the Parents
Can Aid the Teacher In Effective In
struction" will be taken up.
WATER CHARGE PROTESTED
Building Owners Object to ray for
Fir Ilpo Supply.
City Commissioner Daly will make a
report on the proposition iut up to the
Council by the Building Owners' Asso
ciation of removing the charge now
made by the water bureau for water
supplied to Are atandplpes inside ot
buildings. The association's petition
was referred to Mr. Daly yesterday.
The building owners maintain that
the charge is unfair. Inasmuch as the
only time water is used through the
pipes Is during a tire and that there
fore they are purely for fire protec
tion purposes and as such should be
maintained by the city the same as fire
hydrants on streets.
Car Shortage Halts Shipments.
ROSE BURG, Or, Oct. 11. (Special.)
Because of the car shortage, the
Umpqua Valley Fruit Union, which
maintains offices here, has been un
able to fill a number of Its orders.
Three carloads of apples are now In
the warehouse ready for xhipment. but
the officials of the company have been
unable to secure cars. The apple crop
Is heavy this season and it is predict
' V - i -cm in ii u-.'.-.ia v'a
HAZELW00D
Pumpkin Pies
Baked by experts and contain
only the purest and best in
gredients. Served in our Dining-rooms
daily and for sale to take
home.
TheHazelwood
Confectionery & Restaurant.
Washington St, at Tenth.
HEILIG
THEATER
Broadway at Taylor,
Main 1 and A XI
TOMOR.RO w
and SATURDAY
FOI3IDEO V HEI.EV HIXT JACKSOTI
FAMOUS NOVEL OK THE
CALIFORNIA MISSION INDIANS
ACCOMPAMED IT
ed that approximately 75 carloads of
the product will be sent to the East
ern markets from Douglas County.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank our many friends for
their kind sympathy and help during
the sickness and death of my dear
husband, E. L. Shipherd; also for the
many beautiful floral tributes.
Adv. NEL.UE O. SHIPHERD.
CARD OK THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the death of our husband and
father. Walter W. Cowne, and also for
the floral offerings. Mrs. W. W. Cowne,
Mrs. J. D. Fine, George Cowne. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Taul Gysler desires to thank
many friends and the fraternal orders
for kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death of iter husband: also
for th many beautiful flowers. Adv.
A Great
Opportunity
One of the best builders in
L.VURELHUaST is compelled
to go East on short notice.
He has Just completed this
artistic six-room bungalow on
a beautiful corner lot in
I. a u r e 1 h u r s t. close to the
Bungalow Block and the Lu
rel hurst Park.
Jt has an extra I:irge living-room,
a dining-room, with
a handsome built-in buffet;
Dutch kitchen, with a gem of
a breakfast-room; enclosed
sleeping porch and two well
ventilated bedrooms, finished
in old ivorj. and white en
amel; full cement basement,
best furnace, artistic fixtures
and shades, garage to match;
grove of fir trees In rear.
We are Instructed to cut
the -price of this beautiful
home down to 4300, WHICH
PRICK INCLUDES ALL
STREET ASSESSMENTS
PAID.
Just think of it! The house
cost over $3200, the price of
the lot is $1250. and the street
assessments were $625, aggre
gating $5075. and yet. if you
buy it this week, you can get
it for $4300, a small payment
down and $10 per month, in
cluding interest.
Don't wait a minute. Phone
Main 1700 for auto appoint
ment to inspect house.
1'AIL C. SIUUIMIY.
270'i Stark. Street.
"WV1
Home of the Biff Shows
IPPODROME
Formerly the Orpheura
Broadway at Tamhill.
Complete New Show
Today.
Thursday to Sunday.
6 Banner
Acts6
MAIRICR DOWEV AMJ COMPANY
In the Comedy sketch.
"AX IRISH AUDEX."
THREE FLYING LA MARS.
Sensational Casting: Act.
SriTS AND CLARK.
Comedy Singing: and Talking:.
AND T11REK OTHER BIG ACTS.
Through the Cinema.
"INTO THE DEPTHS."
Second Kpisode In the Great Series.
"THE SHIELDING SHADOW."
And a Funny Comedy.
"THAT PESKY PARROT."
DAILY 2 TO 3 6l45 TO II P. M.
SAT.-SVN. COVriMOl'S lilS TO 11.
illlJnill Ji I iJil nMl nil III
fo--'"-'- -a
V . . ,.
i-ffiiftiiinaiii i'i ' "J MTiMiif" ' I
1
- n
EVENINGS AT 8:15
Driving- the
Red Men
From Their ,
Humble Homes
Love Finds a y
Way in Moun
tain Deserts
Setting Suns
Heal .
Broken Hearts
NIGHTS 25c
A FEW AT ROC
When in Seattle Stop Wiih
DR. R. L. THOMSON
and
H. C. BOWERS
At the New Calhoun Hotel
LOOKING FOR WINTER QUARTERS?
See Mr. 1 hompon. Oar Chief Clerk.
He Will Make You
MI;HTV ATTRACTIVE RATES.
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Fifth and Washington Streets.
Hotel Eaton
Corner Mt Park a ad Motrin a.
Can accommodate a few
permanent ruefit5.
Most central location.
Mortem conveniences.
Pries reason l le.
NO MAfTKR what ltie of buslnrs you
Hre in tin r in HurrouarhH K1 curt tit:
Machine to fit jour requirements. And th
Burroughs hf.t tiulterl to your buslne& will
handle your f ifrur work In less time and
t a lower expense than is now required.
Accuracy 1 aiwurvd. for tho Burroughs
cannot make a nilfiakf.
A Burroughs represontatl v w III rladW
bring a ynarliln to your place of buine
and show vou how you can on your
bookkeeping expense.
11 KROtUHS AIniVi MACHINE
OMrA.W,
31ft Oregon Itldg.. or1lanl. Or.
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOR BUND
FOIi PARTICULARS. CALL
Mft. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 54a
BUSINESS COLLEGE
4 th St., Near Morrison. Portland, Or.
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL.
RAIL AUTO AT
HOOD HIVER. OR
connects with O.-W. It. N. train II.
leaving Portland 10 A. M.; returning,
connecta with train 17. arriving- in
Portland 7 P. M. Ideal opportunity to
see the wonderfully productive Hood
River Valley. Affords a aplondid one
oay trip. Inquire at
CITY TICKET OKFICB OF UNION
PACIFIC CO.
THE MOUNT HOOD
Hood River's Pioneer Hotel, n Hostelry
That Ha Kent Akrraat of Png.
ku of tho Anplo City.
Noted for the comfort of Ita rooms and
good beds. Epeclal attention to Co
lumbia Klver iilshway motor parties.
C A. BELL. Pr, Hood River. Or.
First In Quality
Becaue of Our
White
Clover
Experience
Flrat In Sales
Butter
Heeauae of Buyers
Ex per lenee.
Townsend Creamery Co.
Golden West Coffee
offee
is "Just Right"
Phone Your Want
Ads to
tThe Qregonian
Main 7070
A 6095