Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. JULY 10. 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEEGOMAJJ TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6o9S fun day Editor Main 7070. A 605 Advertising Department . .Main 7070, A 6095 Composing; Room Main 7070, A 6ri5 Superintendent building. . - .Main 7070, A 00U3 AMUBEMKN'TS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Motion pic tures and color photography of Sir Doug las Mawson'a expedition to the Antarctic, continuous 11:30 to 10 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally, 2:30. 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 F. M. 6TRANT) (Park, "West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort oa Willamette River. COUNCIL, CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Heights cars. BASEBALL, (Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets) San Fran cisco vs. Portland, weekdays 3 o'clock, Sundays 2:30 P. M. ORECOMAXS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Barview, Or R. E. Jackson Bay City, Or O. E. Sheley Brighton, Or W. A. Rowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach, Or.V. A. Davidson Ecola, Or I. W. Crone Flavel, Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi, Or D.C.Ellis Gearhart, Or W. I. Robinson Long Beach, Wash.. ..J. H. Strauhall Manhattan Beach, Or.Frank Miller Manzanlta, Or E. F. KardeM Nahcotta. Wash. H. C. Brown Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash M. W. Douglas Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or. ..... .Herman K. Jones Seaview. Wash H. E. Perrln Tillamook. Or. J. S. Lauar Tokeland, Wash. .... .Joe Johnson Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Company C Auxiliary Plans Dance Tonight. Ladles of Company C Aux iliary will give an entertainment and dance tonight In the Irvington Club house in the Interests of first aid to the Injured troops in the war. The proceeds will be used for the purchase of a medicine chest for the boys of Company C and any surplus will be used to buy wool with which women will knit articles for the troops. Frank Hennessy and William C. Karkeek will Introduce their crack military march song-, "It's the Troops From the V. S. A." C. C. Coucmaw Off for American Lake. C. C. Coleman, city passenger agent for the Chlcag & Northwest ern Railroad, will leave today for American Lake to take un his duties in the United States Army quartermaster's department. Mr. Coleman showed his patriotism by enlisting soon after the war started, but was not called into service until a few days ago. He has numerous friends among the railroad men and business men of Portland and Is a prominent member of the Trans portation Club. Bahai Lecturer Is Herb. Mrs. I. I. Brittlngham. of New York City, will give two addresses this week in the Public J-Jbrary, under the auspices of the Bahai Assembly of x-ortland. This afternoon at 2 o'clock she will talk In room A, on "The Oneness of the v orld of Humanity." This evening at 8 o'clock in room H, she will give an address on "The Bahai Movement and Education." The regular Friday evening meeting In tr- filers build Ing will be omitted. Industrial Training Exhibit On. A live Industrial training exhibit Is In operation by the Portland school sys tem at the Shattuck School all this week in honor of the National Edu cation Association convention. All delegates and the public are invited to visit the exhibit and see the pupils at work The best time to Inspect it Is between 1 and 3:30 o'clock each afternoon. Chiropractic Examinations Held.. Examinations are being held today at the Pacific Chiropractic College, East Hassalo street, for the purpose of licensing candidates to practice in the etate. About 20 candidates will ap pear. The officers of the board are: Dr. A. B. Calder, president, Portland; Dr. R. C. Ellsworth, vice-president, Astoria: Dr. George Hoeye, secretary treasurer, Oregon City. Funeral of Grace Seward Held. The funeral services of Grace Seward daughter of Air. and Mrs. Wallace M. Seward, were held yesterday afternoon at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Rev. John H. Boyd officiating. The pallbearers were: C. D. Schreiter, A. N. Pierce, G. O. Madison and M. K, Fleming. The body was placed in vault at the Portland Crematorium. Sons and Daughters to Meet. The Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pio neers will hold their annual meeting in room F, third floor of the Central Library, Tenth and Yamhill streets, the night of Wednesday, July 18. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock. Off! i-ers will be elected for the coming year and a full attendance Is desired President Milton A. Miller will preside. Luncheons to Be Served. The As sociation of Collegiate Alumnae will serve home cooked luncheons at mod orate prices at the Lincoln High School cafeteria daily during the National Education Association Convention from 11:30 A. M. until 2 P. M. The place Is four -locks west of the Auditorium. Funeral of Patsy Quill Is Thurs day. The funeral of Patsy Springer Quill drowned In the Willamette River Sunday, will be held from the chapel of Miller & Tracey's undertaking parlors at 10:30 Thursday morning. interment will be in Rose City Ceme tery. Entertainment Is Scheduled. "The Xlttle Red Schoolhouse Entertainment' will be held this evening at the Cen tral Library, room A, under the direc tlon of the Schumann Society. The public Is welcome. Edwin L. House, D. D., will speak at the Parkrose Church, Sunday, July 15 11 A. M., subject. Life as Master- piece," and at 8 P. M., "Mighty Men, Adv. Onb of thb most exclusive hom on the heights for rent, furnished. 1 rooms: long lease preferred. AG 363, Oregonlan. Adv. Chicken Dinner at the Clackamas Tavern, management by Marie Erick Bon. Adv. Dr. George F. Koehler has returned. Adv. Dr. Walter Spincer has returned Adv. BODY OF LAD RECOVERED Funeral of Hillman Strong to Be Held at Crematorium Today. The body of Hillman Strong, the IS year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. E-Vong. of 777 East Ninth street, of this city, was recovered from Hood River yesterday. The boy was drowned Monday, June 25, In the Devil's Punch Bowl when lie slipped and fell Into the whirlpool from the rocks near the water, . where he had been watching the movements of a porcupine. Hillman, with two of his brothers, had gone to Hood River with a Y. M. C. A. camp to assist In harvesting the berry crop in the Hood River Valley. The boys hati finished their day's work: when the accident occurred. He was a graduate of the Brooklyn public schools and Intended to enter' high school this Fall. The funeral services will be held at the Portland Crematorium in Sellwood at 3 P. M. today. Cowboys Awed by Price of Saddles at City Sale. Auction of Goods at Pollea Station Brings City 34UX7. mHB auction sale held at the Police Station yesterday morning netted the city $346.87. The articles offered for sale by Auctioneer Mcintosh, assist ant city commissioner to Mr. Kellaher, consisted of everything from screw drivers and pliers to saddles and bicycles. The saddles brought the highest bids. some of them going as high as Zo. Two cowboys, who are in Portland for the Round-Up, were present during the sale for the purpose of picking up a cheap saddle, when the prices began to soar they changed their minds. Gosh, said one man, " I think in stead of buying a saddle I will go and get mine and put it up for sale. These men sure are getting a mighty nifty price for that leather." The articles sold had accumulated around the storeroom of the Police Station during the past year. They were taken from thieves after their arrests but the owners were never found. FUEL REPORT IS COMING MAYOR EXPECTS TO TAKE ACTIOX TO CURB SPECULATION. Belief Expressed That No Condition Exists Which Jnstlfles Price Be ing; Advanced Much. A report on Portland's fuel condi tions will be made today by the police to Mayor Baker following an extensive nvestigation by a special squad of in vestigators. After receiving the re port Mr. Baker will decide on action. The Mayor put the investigators to work as a result of apparent attempts on the part of some dealers to bottle p the fuel supply of the city for high prices. It is said the police committee has full information on this subject and on the amount of wood available. While the investigation has been go ng on Mayor Baker has been digging into the question of a municipal sup ply of fuel to use in breaking any combine or effort at unreasonable price increases. He has conferred with logging companies regarding slabwood and also with forestry officials regard- ng wood from National forests. Mr. Baker has an offer also from & coal mine In Washington to turn the com pany's supply of fuel over to the city. 'There is no excuse for a big fuel shortage or lor boosting prices to the sky," said Mayor Baker yesterday. The lumber mills are running night and day and are turning out vast amounts of slabwood. The production of cordwood may be different, owing to the shortage of labor, but still I feel there Is no great occasion for ex tensive price boosting in this class of fuel. 'The police have said they will have a report tomorrow. This, I expect, will give full Information on the fuel situ ation and what is going on. When I get that I propose to take whatever action is necessary. I believe the peo ple of Portland are strongly opposed to speculation in fuel at this time and will stand behind a movement to curb the practices." - JUNIOR ATHLETES MEET City Playground Work Demonstrat ed Before X. E. A. Delegates. Aspiring young athletes from city Playgrounds were at the anual inter- playground track meet yesterday aft ernoon at Columbia ra.TK. Detore a lar&re crowd, embracing many N. E. A. delegates Interested in gymnasium and playground work. The meet was under the direction of Park Superintendent Convill, assisted by Jennie Hugrgins and Robert Langley. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock "The Pled Piper of Hamelin will be staged by several hundred children in Peninsula Park. This will be under the direction of Marion Allhands and Alvin P. Pat ton, playground supervisors. After the pageant a Dana concert oy rercy a. Campbell's American Band will be given. 16 SPEEDERS CAPTURED Edward Carlson Assessed $2 0 and Total Collected Is $9 7. Saturday and Sunday proved con ducive to speeding, and 18 men were lined up before Judge Stevenson in Municipal Court yesterday morning and taxed sums aggregating $97. Edward Carlson was assessed the heaviest fine, being charged by Mo torcycle Patrolman Ervin with travel ing 40 miles an hour on East tiiisan street. It was his second offense, and Judge Stevenson made it $20. Others who contributed to the city coffers yesterday were B. Cash, Walter Eddleman, M. P. Brennan, H. T. Schute, E. Kuchler. Fred Jennette, Earl Kakin, R. S. Tlndale, C. D. Carder, M. W. Donca, Walter Ramage. C. E. Wymore, J. Frohm and V. E. Swagert, $5 each. C. Brown paid a $10 fine. PORTLAND GUIDE ISSUED Facts and Information About City Furnished by Chamber. A booklet of facts and Information about Portland which is probably one of the handiest and most complete guide books and souvenirs that has been brought out for some time, has just been secured by the Portland Chamber of Commerce for use In its publicity bureau. F. V. Parsons made the booklet and Issued it, and the Chamber has already taken several thousand copies for cir culation. Other supplies will be ar ranged for soon and it is probable the booklet will be made a regular feature In the publicity work. It contains ex cellent maps, descriptions and direc tlons for reaching all points of lmpor tance in the city. BIG SALE MEN'S PANTS $4, $4.50 and $5 Pants Now $3.50 During the pants sale, which Is now being held at the Brownsville Woolen Store, a man can get a pair of pants for a little money, which will piece out the old suit and make it nearly as good as new. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main (070. A 6095. TOLL SPLIT IS ISSUE! Bridge Controversy to Be Re newed Today. CLARKE COUNTY INSISTENT Delegation From Vancouver Coming Over to Back Up Claims of Tbelr Commissioners as to Division of Profits. More than usual interest centers about the meeting at the Courthouse this morning of the Interstate Bridge Commission, at which final action will be taken with reference to the division of tolls between Multnomah County and Clarke County. According to word re ceived at the Courthouse yesterday a delegation of Clarke County citizens will attend because of the importance to their county of the final adjust ment of tolls. The Clarke County Commissioners are insisting upon a two-fifths division of the profits, as against a two-sev enths division for them which is ad vocated by Commissioners Muck and Holbrook. In basing their claim for a two-fifths division the Clarke County Commissioners point to the fact that they paid this ratio lor tha cost or the construction of the bridge proper. In their contention that a two-sev enths and five-sevenths division is just. Commissioners Holbrook and Muck declare that the total cost of the bridge. Including the Oregon ap proaches, was paid for at that ratio between the two counties and for that reason they maintain that the profits should be divided In the same ratio, despite any expressed agreement that Multnomah County should pay the entire cost of constructing the Oregon approaches. In spite of the merits or the con tentions of either Multnomah County or Clarke County, the fact remains that the adjustment of. tolls rests solely with the Commission, according to an opinion submitted by District Attorney Evans and any division of profits which may be agreed upon will be legaL Apparently, there is no law either in Washington or Oregon which fixes the division of profits. However, the Clarke County officials sav that when the bond issue was rirst placed before the voters of their countv. it was with the understanding that they would receive two-fifths of the profits and it was largely on ac count of this division, they say, that the bonds were authorized by such an overwhelming vote. Any effort to give them a smaller division at this time. they say. Is unfair to their county. In further support of their conten tlon for a two-seventh-; and flve-sev ATitha division. Commissioners Muck and Holbrook say the contract which was signed by the officials of both Clarke County and Multnomah County stipulates that the cost of construe tlon shall be paid by the two counties on the two-sevenths and five-sevenths ratio. They simply maintain that the profits sho ild be divided In the same Droportion which the two counties snpnt In the construction oi m onago, regardless of approaches which this county was to build In the completion of the bridge. JiTHEYS GOING TO FIGHT REPORT SAYS BTJJTD HAS BEEN SUB SCRIBED BY DRIVERS. Oommlxaloner Mann Limit. Time for Promriis Bond, to July 20 and Is Ready for Fray. Jitneys once more have resolved to fiirht asrainst regulation, word was re ceived yesterday by City Commissioner Mann that the jitney interests nave raised a fund to fight the measure en acted bv the voters at the eleectlon June 4 requiring each jitney to fur nish a bond of $2500 for public protec tion. As a result of the jitney threat Com missioner Mann yesterday withdrew an order requiring all drivers to rurnisn the required bands by August 1 and is sued a new order requiring he bonds not later than July 20. "If they are go insr to fight," said Mr. Mann, , "the sooner they go to it the better. 1 nave shortened the time so that the propo sition can be disposed of that much earlier. It gives plenty of time for the drivers to get their bonds. Surety companies, I am Informed, stand ready to write the bonds for reliable drivers." Mr. Mann says the July 20 date will be final and that under no conditions will an extension of time be granted. All drivers who do not have their bonds by that date will be arrested If they continue to operate. Mayor Baker has pledged tne support oi tne ponce in connection with any crusade that mav be necessary. The jitney bond measure carried at the city election by an overwhelming vote and the City Council stands as a unit for enforcing the mandate. The order means that many reckless and irresponsible drivers will have to go out of business. Reliable drivers can get the bonds and continue operating ; "for hire" autos, but not as jitneys. PERSONALMENTION. H. V. Martin, of Bradford, Pa, Is at the Oregon. Miss Nota Coad, of Dallas, Or, Is at the Seward- E. W. Moreland, of Salem, Or, is at the Multnomah. Mabel G. West, of Monmouth. Or, Is at the Portland. George Nye registered at the Nortonla from Aoerdeen, Wash. C. W. Andrews, of Wasco, Or, Is registered at the Ritz. J. D. Mark, of Hood River, Or, Is registered at the Perkins. Mrs. H. J. Pearson, of Raymond, Wash, is at the Oregon. Mrs. J. W. Dougherty registered at I the Perkins from Culver, Or. B. R. King is from Harley, Idaho, and is registered t-t the Seward. Miss Marguerite G. Tyler, of Lewis- ton, Idaho, is at the Multnomah. G. Johnson, of Berkeley, Cal, Is stop ping at the Nortonla for a few days. Maud Rowland and Julia Smith, both of Tacoma, Wash, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson and R. M. Wilson are at the Cornelius for a few days. W. A. King, of Cosmopolls, Wash., Is at the Nortonia, as Is A. E. Plnney, of Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLaln, of Twin Falls, Idaho, are at the Portland for I a few days. Myrtle Sholty and Mae E. Plcken registered at the Oregon from Ellens burg, Wash. O. A. Spear, of Kansas City, Mo, Is at the Imperial, as is L. E. Meany, of Seattle, Wash. Emma E. Blauer, Anna R. Blauer, both of San Jose, Cal.. are registered at the Soward. v C. R. McAlister, of Lexington, Or, and F. L. Severance, of Los Angeles, CaX, are at the Ritz. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thompklns, of Hood River, Or., are at the Portland for a few days. L. Meaves, of North Yakima, Wash., and A. G. Lormore, of Tacoma, Wash, are at the Carlton. Anita M. Hertel, of Pasadena, CaL, and Bertha Wilcox, of Los Aneeles. cV.a"atlhe,Mult"rah - . , Miss Edna Sterling of Seattle, Wash, are at the Imperial for the week. Mrs. A. S. Dickinson, of Olympla, Wash, and Sara R. Dole, of Los Ange les, CaL, are at the Multnomah. Wllma R. Smith, of Lansing. Mich, is at the Carlton, as is Miss Nellie Mc- Kanney, of North Yakima, .vash. Mr. and Mrs. H. McC. Larman, of Cement, Cal, are at the Portland, as is Mrs. Edward S. Beel, of Napa, CaL V. P. Fawcett Is visiting friends and relatives here and while in Portland is registered at the Imperial from Boise, Idaho. Mrs. A. II. Wa-ner and children, of Sacramento, Cal, are visiting in Port land and have registered at the Wash ington. W. L. Campbell, registered at the Seward from Tillamook, Or., while L. F. Barrett gave his place of residence as Aberdeen, Wash. Mrs. E. A. Hyde, of Forest Grove, Or.; Mrs. R. B. Cook, of San Francisco, and Mrs. C. E. Butler, of Cleveland, O, are registered at the Imperial. A. W. Smith, of Madras. Or.: H. E. Webber, of Grants Pass, Or, and H. W. Conger, of Corvallis, Or, are spending a few days at the Perkins. P. J. Kuntz and Mrs. Amanda M. Kuntz are registered from Salem, Or, at the Cornelius, while Mrs. A. W. Wall registered from Washougal. Leah P. Jennings, of Spokane, and B. Belle Davis, of Duluth, Minn, are registered at the Reward, as is Mrs. A. s. Work, of Sacramento, CaL Herbert Blatchford, of Shelburn, Or., is registered at the Cornelius for the week, as are J. C. Osborne and Harry Hardin, both from Olympla, Wash. Mrs. J. F. Roth, of Gearhart-by-the Sea, Or, Is registered at the Ritz, as is Mrs. E. L. Myers, of Salem, Or, and Mrs. F. P. Vaughn, of Heppner, Or. Alice Breum and Alice Satre are at tending the annual convention of the National Education Association and have registered for a few days at the Oregon from Stanwood, Wash. Jeanette C Hillman, of San Fran clsco, CaL, Is taking in the National Education Association convention, as Is Miss E. M. Hammond, of Maple Creek, Sask, and Miss IC A. Hammond, of Maple Creek, Cask. All are registered at the Washington. MRS. SCHWEITZER WINS DIVORCE, ALIMOXT AD CUSTODY OK CHILD IS GRANTED. Story of Cruelty la Whispered In Court by Wife of Owner of Northwest Dma; Company. Speaking In a whispering voice which could scarcely- be heard by the court stenographer sitting a few feet away. Mrs. Ruth Sichel Schweitzer yesterday told her story of domestic unhappiness with Albert M. Schweitzer, owner of the northwest Drug Company. After she and her mother, Mrs. Sig Sichel had related the alleged cruel treatment on the part of the defendant, a decree was awarded to her by Presiding Judge ivavanaugh. It Is stipulated In the decree that the defendant shall pay his divorced wife $100 monthly alimony until July 1, 191B, after which the alimony shall be $125. She also received the custody of their 3-year-old daughter, Marion with the agreement that the girl shall visit with Mr. Schweitzer's parents for at least a month of each year. She said that this treatment resulted in her suffering from a nervous break down In February, 1916, and that her physician said that another breakdown would injure her health permanently, airs. Schweitzer started suit for dl vorce on Tuesday last on grounds of extreme cruelty. Mr. Schweitzer did not contest the. case, and an agreement was reached out of court relative to the alimony and custody of the daugh ter, Marlon. Sunday Clothes Make Hit in Police Court. Arthur Bronken Promises to BrlnfC Overalls A'ext Time, So He Can 1. o to Work. ARTHUR BRONKEN, one of the old frequenters of the Municipal Court, paid a brief visit to Judge Stevenson yesterday morning. He had been ar rested the night before ror drunken ness In a North End soft-drink estab lishment, after a lively game of tag with Patrolmen Elliott and O'Halloran. Arthur saw Patrolman Elliott enter the front door so he started for the rear exit. About that time Patrolman O'Halloran put In his appearance at that door. Once more did Bronken turn on his heel, only to be grabbed by Patrolman Elliott. vVhen arraigned he was "dressed up In his Sunday clothes," which was something unusual for Arthur. 'Well. Arthur, said Judge Steven- sonw "I see you have taken on a prosperous appearance since your last visit." "Yes, sir," replied Arthur. "'I have reformed." "How does it come, then, that you are here this morning? asked the Judge. I don't know. Judge, said Arthur. I didn't mean to get drunk." "If you think that you have reformed. I will let you off this time." agreed the court, "but if you come In here aerain you will have to shed your Sun- The .OUND UP Tomorrow, Wed., July 11 Only event of its kind ever given in this city Over 100 Pendleton; Cheyenne and Medicine Hat stars. World's greatest Trick Riders,' Broncho Busters, Bulldog-gers, Cowgirls and Cowboys. Over 200 head of noted Round-Up Horses, Wild Steers, Bucking -Bronchos. Special feature of the N. E. A. week. Thousands have waited years to see the real Round-Un, Tickets 50c Grand Stand 50c Extra Children's Matinee Today, 25c Only EEnHl sun These suits will not., shrink from the tub. They are made for good looks, good wear and good tubbery. Sailors, ftliddy, Military, Beach or "play suits." Price $1 to $4. And for the bigger boys, everything that's good for the Summer season. Regardless of . all this something- for - nothing stuff the newspapers are printing in big space and "scare" type, it is plainly apparent that discriminating men and young men find real satisfaction and lasting economy by choosing garments made by KUPPEN HEIMER. They find them the most their money can buy. Palm Beach and Air-O-Weave suits at $10 and $12; light and medium weights as low as $20. The quality goods In the window s with money saving prices of t h 1 n gs that men and boys wear, are but a slight indication of how far your dollars can travel in value - direction when used at a specialty store of this caliber. AIorHson at Fourth St. Gna Knhn, Pre. S. & H. Stamps provide cash discounts. day clothes and go to work In the auto laundry downstairs. Arthur promised to bring his over alls with him on his next trip. RECRUITS GET HOME PAY Canadian Pacific to Carry Enlisted Men on Payroll. Employes of the Canadian Pacific Railroad who enlist in any of the mili tary or naval organizations of the United States will be carried on the payroll of the company the same as those enlisting in the Canadian service. Don C. Taylor and J. D. Lyman, both of the Portland office of the Canadian Pacific, already have enlisted and will receive full pay from the company for at least six months, at the end of which time It is probable that provision for another six months payment will be made. Centralia Man Joins Engineers. CENTRALIA, "Wash.. July 9. (Spe cial.) Dale Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hubbard, went to Olympla today and enrolled In the Tenth Re serve Forest Engineers. Mr. Hubbard is an employe of the Eastern Railway & Lumber Company. John Larsen, First Sergeant of the first class reserve medical corps, left today for Fort Vbr den, where he had been ordered to re port for duty. No better Walnuts grown any where than our Oregon Walnuts Ask us about acreage JUST COMMENCING TO BEAR For sale on easy-payment plan. MATTHEWS PLANTING CO, 616 Lumbermens Building. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blinji FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F.Myers SEAT SALE NOW at Sherman-Clay Co. Multnomah Field 4 days & nights, starting A 1964 or East HOOO BantBasg iVi&'itti plfflRf Hazelwood ptif Vegetable Dinner mfM 35c mdm MENU , PISwJ New Peas' and Potatoes lfP'va W&WSl New String Beans. gfftiM Buttered Beets WW'k ksnyj Stewed Turnips &w?yfM Bread and Butter mmm- Tea-Coffee or MiIk $mm tegi The Hazelwood feMlSl 388 Vkhtnlton St. ISS'fcSI W Broadway Hazelwood V9 Hazelwood Coffee Shop S PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES V "Another of America's Exception 1 Hotel Multnomah Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON 550 Booms, with bath, from $1.50 day. GARAGE operated by the hotel for convenience of tourists. GRANT SMITH & Co, Owners. Erie V. Hatiaer. Pres. IX. II. CI on tier. M-r. New Arrivals O i1 in Portland Should . First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius BATE8 1 A DAY AND ri C. V. orncliuH, President If. K. Fletcher. Manager. Park and Alder. Portland, Or. Special rates by the week or month HOTEL CARLTON Fourteenth and Wawhtnftrton Sts. Reinforced Cone re te Building Positively .Fireproof, rirtof Brandt. K. 20. Edmonds. Proprietor. Manager. Special Rates by the Week or Month. SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES. St. Mary's Academy and College For Girls. Conducted by the BISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MART. Grade, Academic and Collegiate Courses, Music, Art, Elocution and Com mercial and Domestic Science Depts. Resident and Day Students. Refined, Moral and Intellectual Training. Write for announcement. School reopens Sep tember 4. Address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Mary's Academy, Portland. Accredited by Colleges East and West. Grammar and Primary Departments Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Principal: MARY i. LOCKEY. A3. Palo Alto. Calif. ' ijiaaiii,iffiiiiia 21 miles south of San h rancisco. Junior School and College preparatory fully accredited. MILITARY TRAINING Fall term opens August 14. 1917. V. T. REID, Head Master, Box H, Belmoat, Cal. Sc&el Fr Girls Les Akcms atiMl nnnmnnltiM for itndr. recrea tion and health in delightful cl.m,ce. Neweement. buildings. School and bedrooms Instantly con vertible intoopen-alrroQxns. Mtronff Latin, English and Frenrh cour- Modl flat for Dnmestio Science and Art. Plater' nate wor in Literature Art Hlrtor. General Information, etc Accredited bst ootlesee east andweet. . All out-door porta, yth year opens Sept. 27th. Address Prin cipal. Mrs. George J. Caswell, W. 3d St.. Los Angeles, California. ml i'Slh ! Mia t f - 1 '" : " .'V-,JT. VyJ "JUST THE .ficiass R'i'fl hotel irfl A gjy FOR YOU." Bldg. c OURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally- located. Convenient to all carlinea nd point of Interest. Refined planing i and nnbatantlnl far cheerful and Inviting. GLENN B. H1TE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Oregon. Th E AT Jk.ki.iJ Lw a uw. muiiern letfsntly Appointed boteL podaesaios one of the nioat bcautitui corner loa i bles in the Northwest. Ixcatd at I ltfta and Alder sts., oppoaita Olds, j HorlBMa t King's bis departmeor, tore, in keart oi retail and the tar I district. Rattta. Sf and ud. t xneta all train. "W" car also mam t from union iJenot oirect to hutki SWARD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop COZY DAIRY LUNCH S23 Waabinirton St. Hear Slxta CHOICE STEAKS T - B o n 50c, Tenderloin SOc, Small Club, 20c, Small Sirloin 15c Select Roast Beef or Baked Sugar-Cured Ham. 15c Rlcb. -Wafflea or Botcakea at All Hoars. 10c. Delicious Coffee, Pies, Fas tries and ALL SHORT OR DER" ANY TIMS 1'UflLAK PRlCUa A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD! Kaat Morriaoa St-, Near Grand An, Jot, SI Per IMn Wttfc. Atatk. atl.SS REPAIRDIREC R Y ) PIANOS REPAIRED Also Talking; Machines and yusical Instrument!. Expert Workmen. Very Reasonable Price. All Work Guaranteed aa Ordered. EILERS MUSIC HOUSES Morrison mt Fourth r Broadwajr mjid Alder. Shoe Repairing We call and deliver. Phone us. Rubber Heels, Men's or Women's, 25c MEN'S SOLES, BOC. LADIES SOLES. 60o GOODYEAR SHOE CO. 146 Fourth (Street, Kear Alder. TUNING AND REPAIRING Piano and Player Pianos. Pricea reason able (or expert work. ShpjTnnTiJ lay& Go. Cor. Sixth ud Morrison. SM1IPP1 ! O 15. Hi-PS L I t-AW.M K in. i lulu 'it i - -II 'I-' -r "I f 1 ..imL.Jl JIJ.L.I.I "I JUJ.I.JI 1LW J 111 Mil I I IV --3" V