Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOILSTXG OEEGOXIAX, THURSDAT, JUNE 21, 1917.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing- Editor ..Main 7070, A
City Editor Alain 7070. A. 0rt5
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A tt3
Advertising Department . . . Main 7070, A 60W5
Composing-room Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent building .. .Main 7070, A 6015
AHISEMENTS.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in
"Rip Van Winkle," tonight at o:li.
PANT AGE 8 (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three show dally,
2:30, 7 and 6:06.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 8;
:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
BTRAND Park, "West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort
on Willamette River. McElroy and his
band every evening at 8:30, Metropolitan
Orchestra every week-day afternoon.
COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse
ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port
land Heights cars.
Compant F Engineers, Readt. Sev
enty men comprising the final con
tingent of Company F Eighth Keserve
Hallway Engineers, are ready to leave
for American Lake, where they will re
ceive brief preliminary training in
preparation for going to France. ' It ia
expected that the Eighth Regiment, of
which Company F is a unit, will be dis
patched to France within about a
month. A party of men belonging to
Company E, of the same regiment, will
also leave Portland for American Lake
at once. Company E is rapidly being
recruited up to full war strength.
Five Veterinaries Licensed. Five
men receive veterinary surgeon li
censes from the State Veterinary Board
at its las" meeting, according to the
ratings made public yesterday. The
five In the order in which they passed
are: James N. Shaw, of Portland;
-Herbert J. Moncrief, of Haines, Or.;
Fred W. Miller, of Corvallis; Austin
Kagle, of Baker, Or.; O. L. Hollfeld, of
"Willamina. Or. F. T. Notz, of Baker,
was elected secretary and r. Robert
Hunt, of Roseburg, president.
Police Department Lauded. Chief
of Police Clark has received a letter of
thanks from E. E. Larimore, president
of the 1917 Rose Festival Association,
complimenting the department on its
excellent work during the festivities
last week. In part the letter said: "It
is an unbounded pleasure to know that
everything was handled bo well and so
cheerfully by your men and it also goes
to show that the right men are in the
right place."
Fountains for Horses and Doqb
Pianned. The Oregon Humane Society
wants to construct a series of horse
ztnd dog drinking fountains in various
parts of the city. Plans have been
made and locations selected and the so
ciety stands ready to furnish the foun
tains if the city will install them. The
City Council yesterday referred the
question to Park Superintendent Con
vill to make an estimate of the cost of
installation.
Armt Names William Whitfield.
William Whitfield, senior member of
the firm of Whitfield & Whitcomb, has
been appointed District Auditor by the
Federal Government and will have
charge of the establishment of the
cantonments for the Army at Ameri
can Lake. He will conduct the work
from the office 'in Portland. His
partner, W. D. Whitcomb, left recently
for the officers training camp at the
Presidio.
Girls Honor Guard to Meet. There
will be an Important meeting of the
Girls National Honor Guard at Liberty
Hall on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
It is absolutely essential that all girls
interested in the Guard be present as
it is the last meeting for the Summer.
The final arrangement for the Summer
camp will be made and other interest
ing matters will be discussed.
California Fugitive Held Here.
John W. Simmons, 25, wanted in Treka,
Cal., to answer for a statutory offense,
was arrested late yesterday by Deputy
Sheriffs Ward and Beckman. He
agreed to return to California without
extradition and is now under detention
awaiting the arrival of a Deputy
Sheriff from Treka.
Business and Pleasure Combined.
Fred C. Henri, traveling freight agent
for the 'Frisco Railroad system at San
Francisco, and Mrs. Henri, were in
Portland yesterday. They are touring
the Northwest. Mr. Henri incidentally
is looking1 after business for his road,
as the Northwest is Included in his
jurisdicton.
FHiiATEi,iflTB Meet Tonight. The
Oregon Philatelic Society, composed of
postage stamp collectors, will hold a
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Governor's room in the Oregon build
ing. AH persons interested in stamp
collecting are invited to attend and
hear the discussion and see the stamps
on exhibition.
Approach Ordered Closed. On rec
ommendation of Bridge Engineer Pur
cell, the County Board yesterday or
dered the Terhy-street approach to the
Interstate bridge closed for an indefi
nite period. Thin approach will b
kept closed until all construction work
has been completed.
Jackson Club Postpones Meeting.
There will be no meeting of the Jack
uon Club at the Library tonight as
originally announced. The meeting has
been postponed indefinitely.
For Sale. Four 5x7, double-faced,
electric flag signs, with flashers, used
three days. Goddess Of Liberty, frame
wood and moulding. Hose Festival As
sociation. Adv.
Automobiles. Take a run to Mount
Hood. Roads are good, rhododendrons
in bloom. Stop at Rhododendron Tavern.
Adv.
Monte Austin, the famous vocalist,
pfngs tonight in the Big Pavilion,
Council Crest Park. "Portland's Roof
Gftrden." Adv.
IR. Hubert F. Leonard returned.
Adv.
DEAD EELS CREATE STENCH
Portland Council Refuses Aid
IT, net Side Suburbanites.
to
An appropriation to cover the cost of
removing dead eels from the "Willam
ette River between Oregon City and
Portland was asked from the City
Council yesterday, and denied.
Mr. Dayton, explained the work has
been done heretofore by private sub
scription, but that the fund is $150
snort this year. He says the eels die
in the effort to climb the Willamette
Falls, float down and lodge along the
river banks below, and soon cause a
noisome stench. The Council felt that
the responsibility of removing the eels
rests with districts outside Portland.
"Y. M." BOYS PICK BERRIES
Camp Is Established at Hood River
for Several Weeks Work.
Thirty-two T. IS. C. A. boys left
early yesterday for Hood River to help
the strawberry growers of that dis
trict solve their labor problems. The
boys will l!ve in an association camp
that has been established at Mood
River and will spend several weeks In
the berry patches. A call for 20 more
boys was received yesterday from the
growers by J. C. ileehan. boys' work
secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Among the lads who left yesterday
were: John MoLrnon, Max Pierce,
Fred RMd, Alfred Qoss. James Ooga,
Maraby Tte Holman Ftrong, Kd
StraA UoaAL ttobaoo, On annate OyoA
Art Clark. Howard Gray, Fielder Jones,
James Leake, Irving Flegel, Harlay
Farnham, David Pattullo, Kenneth
Kirk, Art Ewell, Duncan Shields,
"Dutch" Krunberg, Erroll Wright,
David Husted, Vern Olivier, Thomas
McMullen, Lawrence Miksell, Elwood
Wiles, Jr., Robert Hingler, Ray Strong.
ROAD PAY 25 CENTS A DAY
Wage Decided Upon for Work by
County Prisoners.
"Wanted: Strong, willing road work
era at 25 cents a day and "found." Al
thouarh he will not resort to the want
ad method, Sheriff Hurlburt will pro
vide work; at the above ware ana
conditions to all who apply. This was
the wage authorized by the County
Board for the payment of prisoners in
the County Jail who will be put to
work on the rock Quarry near the
Skyline boulevard, starting today.
At 25 cents a day, their total monthly
wage will amount to 75. It will cost
250 for transporting the prisoners to
and from their work and will cost an
TALENTED CHILD MAKES DE
BIT OX BAKER STAGE.
Bushnell Photo.
Betty Brennan.
Little Betty Brennan, aged only
10, who is appearing on the Baker
stage in "Rip Van Winkle," is a
niece of Dr. Mary V. Madigan,
of this city. Miss Betty will
leave next week for her home In
Ontario, Eastern Oregon. She
will be accompanied by her aunt.
Dr. Madigan, who Is going to
New York to resume her post
graduate course In Summer
school at Columbia University.
additional $300 a month for three dep
uty jailers to watch them. In ail, this
experiment will cost the county $625 a
month.
SPAN APPROACH IS ISSUE
Maintenance by County or City to
Be Decided by Court.
."Whether or not it is the duty or the
county or city to maintain th ap
proaches of the several brid&res across
the Willamette within the city limits
is a question which the County Com
missioners have requested EH strict At'
torney Evans td decide. The question
larose. after Bridge Superintendent
Capell urged that the east approach
to the Morrison-street bridge be re
constructed during the Summer at a
cost of approximately $30,000.
Mr. Purcell yesatrday was author
ized to make an examination of the
bridue and to recommend temporary
repairs which will do until next year.
The Board decided not to spend this
amount of money during the present
fiscal year.
EAST FIFTIETH TO BE PAVED
Remonstrance or Street Railway
Company Overruled.
East Fiftieth street from Division
street to Powjell Valley road is to be
paved. The' City Council yesterday
overruled a remonstrance and voted to
go ahead with the work, as the street
is the main thoroughfare to the vast
Mount Pcott section.
For the first time the Portland Rail
way, Lig-ht & Power Company appeared
as a remonstrator against improve
ment. It was declared by Vice-Presi
dent F. I. I'uller, of the company, that
the company is financially unable to
stand the cost at this time, and urged
that it be deferred. A large delegation
of property owners, represented bv
John F. lxgan, urged the overruling of
the remonstrance.
CITY MAY INCREASE WAGES
Ten Per Cent Rise Proposed for All
Receiving Less Than $100.
A 10 per cent Increase In the pay of
all city employes receiving- less than
$100 a month may be made by the City
Council owing to the high cost of liv
Ing and the consequent likelihood of
men quitting the service for more re
munerative positions.
City Commissioner Daly yesterday
presented a resolution to the Council
asking for the draft of an ordinance
granting the Increase. The Council
held up action on- the resolution until
a report can be prepared showing what
the amount of the Increases would
total.
WATER PRESSURE IS LOW
Closing of Big Water Main Causes
Complaint In aurelhnrst.
Owing to the water being shut out of
the big 80-lnch water main In East
Sixtieth street while the pipe Is being
lowered for the O.-W. R.' & N, grade
crossing elimination work, the Iaurel
hurst district Is experiencing low pres
sure water troubles, according to in-
formation received at the water office
yesterday. Steps were taken at once
to remedy the condition.
The Kast Sixtieth-street main is one
of the principal sources of supply for
the Laurelhurst district, and, therefore,
the work of lowering the main is being
rushed as rapidly as possible.
WASCO WAREHOUSE & M. CO.
Fifty shares for sale at a sacrifice
SV Davidson, SI 5 Iewls building.
Tele Boo UarahaOl ! aan
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TALENTED CHILD MAKES DE-
BUT OX BAKER STAGE.
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GERMAHSIHSESSIOH
Church Decked With Old Glory
for Conference.
MEETING LASTS ALL WEEK
Western Congregational TTnits Arc
Praised for Work Possibilities
for Farther Activities
Are Outlined.
"Under the Stars and Stripes, the flag
of the country in which I was born,
I want to speak tonight to welcome
you, my friends, to this gathering,"
said Dr. F. A. Wlllman, pastor of the
First German Congregational Church,
last night when he addressd the gath
ering of German-speaking church dele
gates assembled for a general confer
ence that opened yesterday and will
continue until Sunday.
The audience was all of German
speaking people, but the tone of the
meeting was patriotically American.
The auditorium was decorated with
handsome American flags and a spirit
of loyalty to this country prevailed.
Delegates from many cities of . the
West were In attendance. The meet
ing was the first of Its kind ever held
in Portland. W. H. Warren, secretary
to Mayor Albee, welcomed the visitors
In the name of the city of Portland.
Dr. A. J. Sullena Spenks.
"We are delighted to have you, our
true friends, meet in our city and we
are honored by your presence," said
Mr. Warren. "We realize that some of
the best movements and accomplish
ments of the West have been Inspired
by men and women who are members
of the German Congregational churches.
We trust your deliberations and pro
grammes will be helpful and inspiring
and that you will enjoy the confer
ence and carry to your homes pleasant
memories of the visit to the. City of
Roses."
Words of greeting were given by Dr.
A. J. Sullens, superintendent of mis
sions for the Congregational churches
of Oregon and Southern Idaho. He
praised the work done by the German
churches and the pastors and outlined
the possibilities for further activities.
Western Chnrchen Commended.
Rev. Jacob Fath, a pioneer minister.
aged 72, preached the sermon, in which
he advocated continued devotion to the
faith of Jesus Christ. Dr. M. E. Eversz.
of Chicago, 111., gave greetings from
the general conference and commended
the loyalty and growth of the Western
churches and their interest in missions.
Pastors -of all the Congregational
churches in the city were invited as
guests.
The music, which was led by the
First German church choir, was inspir
ing. The meetings will continue each
night this week and on Sunday there
will be a special musical programme at
2 o'clock. The church is located at East
Seventh and Stanton streets.
FOR SALE, ONE GODDESS
FESTIVAL. DIRECTORS ASK BID FOR
BARTHOLDI REPLICA.
Several Towns Consider Buying; Statue
of Liberty to Be Feature of
July Celebration?
The Goddess of Liberty, whose ma-
Jestio mien has towered 52 feet above
the Rose Festival center, is to be sold
under the hammer. Of such is the
fabric of fame.
The Rose Festival directors, sitting
around the long table seriously satis
fied over the success of the. festival,
voted that the goddess, still in the
prime of her pristine beauty, should
do service over and over again, and
therefore she will be sold to the town
which offers the highest bid. Sev
eral have suggested to the board that
the goddess would be a fine attrac
tion at soma Fourth of July celebra-'
tion and several towns are interested
already.
The goddess cost 11200 and was
worth every cent. She is no sprite.
to be sure, for she weighs four tons,
8000 pounds avoirdupois. From the
ground to th tip of her sparkling coro
net she measures 62 reet, but in
her stocking feet she is 26 feet from
tip to toe.
The goddess la so constructed that
she can be taken apart and put to
gether again. She can be shipped in
any boxcar available and will do
valiant service wherever placed.
The directors of the festival also are
going to receive mas on a quantity
of flags they purchased for the pa
triotic celebration.
RECEPTION GIVEN RECRUITS
Oregon Army and Navy League Will
Act as Hosts.
Naval recruits passing through Port
land en route to San Francisco will be
tendered a reception at 5 o'clock today
In the Portland Hotel. The Oregon
Army and Navy League will be hosts
Music will be provided by the Third
Infantry band and short addresses will
be made by Mayor-elect uaKer and
others.
Women of the Army and P.avy
Auxiliary are requested to give home
made cakes for box lunches to be put
up for the boys.
Bv arrangement with I M. Lepper
donations may be left at the East Bide
Business Men Hall, Grand avenue and
Fast Alder streets, between 10 and 11
o'clock this morning. Mrs. E. Rohlfing,
president of the auxiliary, will be as
sisted in receiving by members of the
league.
HIGH MASS TO BE SAID
Sisters Adorers of the Freclous Blood
to Celebrate Anniversary.
The Sisters Adorers of the Precious
Blood will today celebrate the 28th an
niversary or their foundation In 'Port
land, by holding a BOlemn high mass
of thanksgiving In, the monastery at
Montavllla at 10 o'clock. His Grace
Archbishop Christie will preside and
preach and extend the congratulations
of the Catholic churches to the sisters.
At 4:30 o'clock there will be a ser
mon that .will be followed by solemn
benedlotlon of the sacrament and the
chant of the Te Deum. All who are
interested Will be welcomed.
RED, RED WINE CONFUSES
George Parker Almost Forgets Xllglit
Xante in Police Court.
"Dago red at 40 cents a quart was
toe much of a temptation for George
Parker, alias Dodsnn, alias Reed, so
George west forth Tuesday tiigbx. with
Rear-Admiral Flake urges that America
send to France one thousand trained
aviators, each equipped With three ma
chines. Americans have always
been high flyers and
"the blue sky is the
limit."
Here are several KUP
PENHEIMER blue
fancy mi x t u r e suits
that are certainly high
flyers and go the limit
in style and breezy pat
terns; a bit pronounced
but with just the de
sirable quality becom
ing to youii; men.
Prices from $20.
Palm Beach and Alr-o-Weave from
the same famous makers as low as 110
and 112.
New Wash Suits for boys, distinctive
ly different, at 12.35.
Panama Hats In a variety of ex
clusive shapes at 94.65.
S. & H. Stamps will helD increase Red
Cross contributions they are good for
cash discounts.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
l full cargo that he had purchased
'somewhere" on the Kast Bide. He was
arrested by Patrolmen Morris and Tully
and taken to the police station, where
he was unable to tell which of the
three names was his right one.
He was arraigned before Municipal
Judge etevenson yesterday and ad
mitted that his right name was Parker.
Judge Stevenson asked him what effect
the liquor had on him and Parker re
plied: "Fierce, Judge, fierce. I feel like I
was going to die."
Judge Stevenson had Bailiff Earnest
Johnson take Parker to the Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
"1 '
GIRL'S NOTE ANSWERED
Fisherman Finds Message In Bottle
Picked TTp In Deep Sea.
On last ChrlBtmaa day, little Flor
ence Howell wrote a note, placed It In
bottle, sealed the bottle and cast It
into the Columbia River two miles
below Rainier. Yesterday she received
a reply from Juhn Brlen, who said that
the bottle and note had been recovered
in a deep-sea fishing gear about 100
miles from the place where It had been
cast Into the waters of the big river.
"There ar.e 27 of us In the crew,
wrote Mr. Brlen, "and it was only
after a fierce scramble that I succeeded
in getting the message."
Florence Howell lives with her
parents at 75i Everett street.
BIOS MADE ON VISTA HOME
Scha iien Marble Works Agree to Do
Work for $9275.
Six bids for the construction of the
marble superstructure at the Vista
Housaat Crown Point on the Columbia
Highway were received by the County
Board yesterday. The bids ranged
from (9275 to $16,500. The Bchanen
Marble Works submitted the lowest
bid. It was the offer of this firm to
submit a low bid several weeks ago
which caused the Board to re-advertise
after rejecting all bids received earlier
in the year.
One firm offered to construct the
superstructure with Imitation marble
at a cost of $3900. All bids were re
ferred to the road department for In
vestigation.
CROSSINGS TO BE MARKED
County Commissioners Decide to
Vse Warning Bells.
"Safety first."
This slogan will be put into effect
on all county roads within a short
time, according to the County Commls
sioners who authorized yesterday an
investigation of all railroad crossings
along county highways to the end that
warning bells or signals might be in
stalled as soon as possible.
As soon as a tabulation Is made of
the dangerous crossings, the Public
Service Commission will be asked to
compel the railroads to Install and
maintain eleotrlcal danger signals.
FOUR WIVES AVER CRUELTY
Remarkable Similarity in Suits for
Divorce Filed Yesterday.
Four wives, each charging cruelty,
yesterday brought suit for divorce.
I
H
HIPPODROME
Three Days, Commencing Today.
Patricola
The Girl and the
Van Perre & Van Pcrre Leon and Adeline Sisters
"Belgian Refugees." In "Mirthful Pantomimic Novelty"
Cloaks & Suits Walters & Walters
., . " , Vaudeville's Greatest Ventrllo-
"A Big Comedy Satire." qulsta.
Baby Marie Osbourne Picture. Rambler SlSterS
1 Win IVlUQieS "Essence of Grace and Charm."
a
Matinee Daily, 1:30-5, 10c; Except Sundays and Holidays, 15c
Evenings, 6:30-11, 15c Continuous Performance Saturdays, Sun-
days, Holidays.
PrBBnBBBBltBBnBHaHBIMHMlBBBBnaaiiaBll
Over 50 "Wonder" Stores
are pounding home ' 'economy."
Cut out needless waste, says
President Wilson. "Quickserv
ice smaller profits," that's the
slogan of the moment.
Listen, Men, to This!
Remember the "Wonder" polby is a National success stores
from coast to coast. The community with a Wonder Clothes
Shop in its midst is lucky, for it means freedom from high
prices.
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday g tremendous
selection of new hand-tailored Summer Suits. New
pinch and slot backs, new belted models, two and
three-button blues, grays, tans, stripes and smart
patterns of every description.
All $25 Values
WONDER
2 Big Floors
Mamie LuchesI accuses Fred of treat
ment so bad at one time that he was
jailed by the police. She wants the
custody of their two children and per
manent monthly alimony of $35.
Nina Flick and It- C. Flick were mar
ried In 1911, and have two children.
She asks for $40 monthly.
Peter Dycke not only abused his
wife and five children, but likewise
failed to provide for them, avers Susan
Dycke. They were married In 1900.
Caterina Anzilatti was marnea 10 a.
Anzllattl In 1912. They have one child.
She seeks monthly alimony of $30.
SPADY HELD AS SLACKER
Brakebeain" Traveler Charged
With Evading War Census Act.
Henry Bpady. who gives his age at
23, was arrested early yesterday morn
ing by Special Deputy Sheriff Davis
as he was trying to catch the rods of
an O.-W. R. & N. train, upon, investi
gation by the officer Spady was unable
to produce his green registration cara. i
Spady refused to talk when taken to
the police station, and was lurneo. over
to Government officials for further In
vestigation. He is the third alleged
"slacker" that has been taken Into cus
tody by Mr. Davis.
DISTRICT NO. 45 ELECTS
Eldon Barrack, Donald Furey and
E. M. Calkins Named Director.
The annual meeting and election wss
held In School District No. 45, composed
of the communities of Arnaud, Gilbert,
Ramlpo, Bellrose and Wilson, on Mon
day night, as is required by law. A
large number of the patrons gathered
In the assembly-room of the new
schoolhouse and passed the evening
discussing questions of Interest to the
District. They voted to request the
School Board to allow the Parent
Teacher Association to Install some ad
ditional playground apparatus.
The new director, to succeed J. Lelt
hetser. who Is retiring. Is Eldon Br-
degrees,
Uniform,
toff:
AOS
r
SlCAN UAPpEHatCo.N.V.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mr. J. F. Myers
A 1064 or
Rant 0OOO
& Myers
Dancing Fool
' - - v. a
ram.
CLOTHES SHOP,
Third and Alder Streets
rack. The hold-overs are Donald Fu
rey. chairman, and E. M. Calkins.
George F. A. Walker, the Clerk, was
re-elected.
VETERAN TO BE SPEAKER
Work of Red Cross to Be Told at
Business Men's liunclieon.
Today will be ladles' day at the noon
luncheon of the Progressive Business
Men's Club, to be held at Multnomah
Hotel. In order to help In the big Red
Cross drive, Frank Hilton, programme
chairman, has arranged an appropriate
programme. The honored guest and
speaker of the day will be Freeman
Armstrong, recently from the battle
fields of Europe. Mr. Armstrong laid
for 4 hours desperately wounded) in
"No Man's Land," and when he had
given up hope was rescued In a thril
ling manner by Red Cross workers.
George Ia Baker, Mayor-elect, will
Introduce the speaker. Mr. Armstrong's
May Mean to Your Boy."
PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES
itar-
',1
sii AULMT tssVhel L h-i H I kl " Ha J
Th IE KA.ki.L im v uw. moairn AM
leaantly appointed hotel, poaseasinn
B of tha tuoat beautiful corner
biea in the Northwest. Ixctd mt
link and Alder at., oppoalt Old
Wortoiein . 4t King's big department
store, in. heart of retail and theater
district. Rates, 91 nd up. B
meets ell train. "W car also rcaa
from Union Depot direct to HOTEL
::iwa.kl. w . -a. obWAKu, Proa.
O New Arrivals O
in Portland
Should .
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
RATES SI A DAT AND VP
.'- W. tomHtuf, President
11. K. l-lether. Mhiwbw.
Pnrfc and Aldw. Portland Or.
Spev-iiftl rate bjr the week er mnth
New Houston Hotel
Sixth and Krerett rUrrrts.
Four blocks from Union Depot.
Near buainKS center.
Fl re proof and Modern.
Rate 7 So t $2.00.
Chaa. G. Hopkins, Manager.
PTHOOIS AMI fOI.LFGER.
Accredited by Colleges East and West,
Grammar and Primary Departments
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Principal: MARY I. UOCKEY. A3.
Palo Alto. Calif.
21 miles south of San Francisco.
Junior School and CoHece preparatory
fully accredited.
militaut traixito
Fall term opens Ausrust 14, 1917.
V. T. RF.in. Head Master,
Hex ji, BeUnaat, Cai
f$m a'sN.
ICE
Save when buying ice by
purchasing ice coupon book.
Coupon book can be purchased
from driver or by telephoning
office.
Telephone orders for ice must
be in before noon to be sure of
getting delivery same day. Hang
red card out early.
Ice Delivery Co.
Broadway 4280, A 3245.
Another ef America's Exception
I Hotels"
Multnomah Hotel
PORTLAND, OREGON
550 Rooms, with bath, from
$1.50 day.
GARAGE operated by the hotel
for convenience of tourists.
GRANT SMITH & Co, Owners.
2rlc V. HauMfr, Prea
li. U. C lou tier. Mr.
COZY
DAIRY
LUNCH
323
Waaalna-t St.
Hear Slxt
CHOICE STEAKS
T-Bom 60c, Tenderloin lOe,
Small Club, 20c, Small Sirloin 15c.
Select Roast Beef or Baked
Sugar-Cured Ham, 16a.
Rich' Wafflea mr Hateakea at AU
Hoars. lOc.
Delicious
Coffee,
Pies. Pas
tries and
AIL SHORT OH.
I)KR ANY TIMH
FOPILAH PRICED
A Harrt-rne4 Hotel of Morlt
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Bant Morrteoi Sc. Nm Gnat An,
T5. 1 - Uari WU Atnta. S1.28
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
Phone Your Want Ads to
Main JOTJi A 6093