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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1917)
TITE MOIiXIXG OltEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONUX TELEPHONES. MjiukIhj Editor Main 7070. A COSfJ City Editor Main 7070. A 6O05 Bunday Editor Main 7OT0. A. 0H3 Advertising Department. . .Main 7070. A superintendent building . . . Main 7070, A Ouao AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Sixth street and Broadway be tween Alder and Morrtson) Marbnry Comstock Company preaent "Very Good Eddie." Matinee 2:15. tonlfht 8:18. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) TTn equaled vaudeville. Tntee mowi dally. 2:ao. 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and TamhtH) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, boll days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. 6TRAND (Park, West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous. OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort on Willamette River. RIVERSIDE PARK Open-air amusement resort on Willamette River. Informal open- ins. COUNCIL, CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Fort land Heights cars. Norway Sons and Datjohters to Picnic. The Sons and Daughters of Norway will hold their annual picnic in Canemah Park tomorrow and an attendance of several hundred la ex pected. Various sports and contests ill occupy the greater part of the ay. Arrangements have been made for dancing in afternoon and evening in the pavilion. The cars which will carry the picnic parties to the park will leave from East Water and Mor rison streets at 9:30 tomorrow morning. Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr., will preach tomorrow at 11, on "Man's Firm and Sustaining Hope Justified by Sound Reason. This is a time full of good hope, but that hope cannot be too clear and strong! at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill. All welcome. Adv. JCENSE CLERK 'JINX' ASSISTANT .HAS NO I.TJCK WITH PROSPECTIVE BENEDICTS. OREGOXIAXS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Barview, Or. ....... .R. E. Jackson Bay City, Or O. E. Sheley Bayocean. Or. .......... H. L. King Brighton. Or W. A. Rowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach, Or..V. A. Davidson Ecola, Or L. W. Crone Flavel, Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis Gearhart, Or W.I.Robinson Long Beach, Wash. .J. H. Strauhall Manhattaln Beach, Or..Frank Miller Manzanita, Or E. F. Kardell a ttahcotta. Wash H. C. Brown 4 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. Perrin Tillamook, Or J.S.Lamar Tokeland, Wash. .... .Joe Johnson Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady Advertisements Intended for City News in Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oresonian business office by o ciocK oaturaay evening. Sentence Is Ten Months in Jail. George Watson, of Eugene, was sen tenced to serve ten months in the County Jail after a Jury in the Federal Court yesterday had convicted him of selling liquor without a Government license. The prosecution produced nine witnesses who testified that they had purchased a mixture of alcohol and water at Watson's barn Just outside the city limits of Eugene. Watson pleaded guilty to a similar charge two years ago and served a 30-day sentence in the County Jail. Boy's Clothino Found in Brush. A complete outfit of boy's clothing, con sisting of blue knickerbocker trousers. Diue .-Norfolk coat, white shirt, silk cap white tennis shoes and black stockings were found hidden In the brush near Mohawk and Lombard streets by two girls yesterday who turned the cloth lng over to Patrolman Whitehead. It Is possible that the boy had hidden his clothes and gone in swimming, but little credence is given this theory by tne ponce. oEvsa mek arraigned. seven men arrested durng the past few weeks on grand Jury indictments were arraigned yesterday before Circuit Judge Gatens and were given until Monday morning in which to plead. Those arraigned and the charges against them are: J. H. Shields, non-support; Lee Banks non-Bupport; Harold Love, larceny In a dwelling; Lester Butler, larceny in a dwelling; Tad Peterson, forgery; J, Marshall, forgery; D. S. Wright, statu tory offense. James H. Maurer. president Penn sylvania State Federation of Labor. Na tionai committeeman Socialist party, the man who is speaking on the con stitutionality of the conscription law and upholding the Socialist party's stand against war. Do not fall to hear his most powerful lecture on "Organ ized Labor and War," Sunday, July 29 at 8 P. M. at Arion Hall, Second and oak streets. Admission free. Adv. Citt Jobs to Be Filled. Notices of examinations for positions In the Fire Bureau were posted yesterday by the .municipal -ivll Service Board. An ex animation for hosemen, truckmen and drivers will be held August 7. A test for rire engine engineer will be held August 2. An examination was posted yesterday also for the position gasoline engineer on the harbor patrol. Mrs. Hansen's Funeral Postponed.- The funeral of Mrs. Florence Hansen, who died Tuesday at her residence. 1822 East Morrison street, has again neen postponed awaiting the arrival of relatives. Mrs. Hansen is survived ny her husband, Peter F. Hansen, tw daughters, Beneta Kareen and Florence Hansen, and a son, Harold, of Ogden uian. Jubilee Sinoers to Appear Th Fisk Jubilee Singers, true warblers the Southland, will appear at the T. M C A. auditorium next Tuesday night at :au. u ney are traveling in the in terest of the endowment fund of thei alma mater and will be of special help to one or tne colored churches of Port land. The singers specialize in the old Southern melodies. Men s Resort Meetino to Close. Sunday will be the San Grael C. E. So clety s closing night at the Men' resort. xne young people had com plete charge of the meetings durin July and made a big success of them The meeting starts at 8 o'clock and will consist of music, singing and speak lng. Jitnet Inspector on Trail Jitney inspector Gill is on the trail, of "fo hire automobile drivers who are doin business without having furnished th $2500 protection bond required by th ordinance enacted by the voters at the June 4 election. It is reported several drivers are doing business but have evaded arrest. Fireman Painfullt Burned. Her bert Holmes, fireman for the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad, was pain fully burned about the hands and face yesterday morning when he opened the firebox of his engine and the flames shot out In his face. He was taken to bt Vincent's Hospital. Tint Babt Is Operated Upon. Will lam Clarence, Infant son of Clarence N. and Lucile Ellery. underwent a serious spinal operation at Good Samaritan fiospttal on Thursday and is progressing. The baby is only nine weeks old. Attorney Fined for Speeding. Roscoe Hurst, an attorney, was fined $7.50 yesterday by District Judge Jones after pleading guilty to speeding along the Columbia Highway. C. Campbell was fined $2 for not maintalnng proper lights at night. Hear Dr. Luther R. Dyott, the min ister, in the First Congregational Church, July 29, at lu:80 A. M. The celebrated Fisk Jubilee singers give a great concert in this church at 7:45 P. M. Doors opens at 7:15. Adv. Dr. Calvin S. White has resumed the practice of his profession; Selling bldg. Adv. Dr. Earlb Henton has returned. Adv. Dr. Sherman E. Wright has returned. Adv. Tom Mahoncr, Taking Place of Will iam Cadwell, Only Able to Dis pose of One Dally. "Tea sir. he's a Jlnx' at the marriage license bureau, and If Bill Cadwell doesn't get back from his vacation very shortly young Dan Cupid Is go ing to throw up his Job In despair. It was County Clerk Beveridge speak ing, and he was "panning" Tom Ma honey, "assistant Cupid," to a fare-ye-well. This conversation occurred shortly after 6 o'clock last night, when the records showed that onlv one marriage license had been issued for the day. The day before yesterday only one li cense was issued and ever since Mr. Cadwell left on his vacation two weeks ago the marriage license bureau seems to have taken a profound rest. "Of course, Tom tries to do his best. but he isn't built for this Cupid Job," continued Mr. Beveridge. "Ho smiles at all prospective brides and bride grooms, but it s the smile ot a cynic. Cadwell always made 'em think it was fine thing to get married, but Ma- honey, here, seems to dampen their ardor by his cynical smile. To be sure, Mahoney does tne Dest he can, but those fast thinning gray hairs of his have no place at the mar riage license window." Huh," put In Tom Mahoney, "I've worked at the divorce complaint desk and I've worked at the estate desk, where we get "em after they die, but this Job of handing out these licenses which starts 'era on the road to both divorce and death is no place for me." LABOR IS TO PICNIC "Liberty" Outing to Be Taken Sunday at Crystal Lake. CONTESTS ARE PREPARED Long 1,1st of Athletic and Comic Events, Baseball, Speaking and Dancing Included In Pro gramme Prizes Provided. PLANE FACTORY IN VIEW MACHINES FOR TRAIMXG AVIA TORS IS PLAN OF K. C. HARLEY. Michigan Automobile Plant Now Work- In ST on Standardizing of Aircraft tor Military Use. A factory that will make Oregon the Northwestern center for the manufac ture of military training aeroplanes, not only for this country, but for Its allies, Is planned by Mayor F. C. Har ley, of Astoria, who returned last night from seven weeks' visit In Washington, D. C, and other Eastern cities. Mr. Harley will return to Michigan In about a week, where arrangements have been made for the manufacture of demonstrating planes. In an automo bile factory there. As soon as possible demonstrations will be made for the Government In various Eastern places. If the plan is accepted by the Govern ment, the next step will be the estab lishment of factories in Oregon. A machine with all parts standard ized, so that the machines can be built and assembled with great rapidity in unlimited numbers, is the essence of the plan on which we are working," says Mr. Harley. "I have been in com munication with various representa tives of foreign governments, particu larly the French and the Italians, and they declare that the plan carried out will mean the solution, in a large de gree, of the principal difficulties in providing training machines for the new increments to the aerial service, without holding out of action the big, high-power pianes that can be used ef fectively at the front In scouting and battle service. Labor's 'Uberty Picnic," to be held tomorrow at Crystal Lake Park. Is going to be a stellar event of Summer frolics. Organized labor of all Port land is participating and has been ac tive in perfecting the plans and pro gramme. Crystal Lake Park is a seemly spot, cool and green and glad. Just made for picnics and the passing of a pleasant day. Add, then, to this any number of concessions, with their busy "barkers." a general sentiment of good-fellowship and a list of events that Is lively in every number and you have the formula for tomorrow's good time. The programme follows: 1 P. M. Men's Races. 75-yard dash (union men only) First prize, 21-Jewel watch; second prize, lour piece smoker's set. 75-yard three-elegged race (Tree tor au First prize, two silk fobs. Bold plated; second prize, two four-piece combination sets. 75 yards (business agents) First prize. one case welnhard s Luxo; second prize, one box cigars (donated by Fitzgerald & Paragons.) Boys' Races. 60-yard dash (12 years and under) First prize, Cvclone watch; second prize, watch. 75-yard dash (16 to 20 years) First prize, self-filling fountain pen; second prize, coat chain, gold filled. 00-yard three-legffed race First prize. two military brush sets; second prize, two belts. 25-yard wheelbarrow race r lrst prize. one dozen four-ln-hand ties; second prize. two dozen handkerchiefs. Women's Races. CO-yard egg-and-spoon race First prize. knife and fork set; second prize, four-piece combination set. 75-yard dash for lean women (lio pounas or under) First prize, eight-piece Ttitchen set: second prize, three-piece toilet set. 60-yard dash for fat women (lio pounas or over) lrirst prize, woman s umui n.. second prize, one dozen women's handker chiefs. Ao-vAi-d hnnt and shoe race First prize. seven-piece berry set; second prize, lavalliere neck chain. Girls' Races. 40-yard dash (12 years and under) First 1 prize, envelope purse; second prize, ia.va.i- liere neck chain. BO-yard dash (12 to 15 years) First prize, adjustable Beatrice bracelet; second prize, manicure set. m t . 50-yard boot and ' shoe race First prize, traveling set; second prize, leather handbag. 1:30 P. M.. Baseball Came. Bricklayers' Union No. 1 and winning team of Printing Trades League Prize, silver loving cup. Special prize to the first player making a three-base hit during the game, 3 cash prize. 8:80 and 4 P. M., Address. Gus Moser. President of the Senate In State Legislature. 2:30 to 5:30 P. M.. Dancing. Dancing In the pavilion. Nelson's or chestra. Soldiers free. 6:30 P. M., Tnj-et-Wsr. Building Trades Conucil and Metal Trades Council. Prize 15. 7 to 10 P. M., Dancing. Dancing in the pavilion. Nelson's or chestra. Oldest Continuous Membership. L a mn .ddid feature a special prize of a box of cigars will be given to ths person carrying the oldest continuous membership ard in any Dona riae laoor union. may be presented to trann na.nua.ii, man. suited for the chiropractic profession, she declares In a suit filed yesterday against O. W. Elliott, manager of the Pacific Chiropractic College. The complaint sets forth that Mr. Elliott, through flattery, gained her confidence and induced her to give him J355 for tuition for herself and daugh ter at his college with the understand ing that the money was to be refunded if she was not satisfied. After she and her daughter had studied for six day. she says, they both became sick and decided not to continue the work. She now asks that Mr. Elliott be com pelled to refund the money as had been agreed upon. EMMAS IN DIVORCE COURT Two Women of Name Sne and Third Is Made Defendant. Emma was a popular name in the divorce court yesterday, as three wom en, each with the name of Emma, were started on the divorce route. Emma Smith wants a divorce from Frank Smith on the grounds of cruelty. She also asks for alimony of $1500 and the custody of their minor child. Emma Baum accuses Fred Baum of extreme cruelty and she wants a de cree and the custody of their small children. Theirs was a Vancouver mar riage In 1914. The third Emma is made defendant in a divorce action started by William Morgan. He charges his wife with de sertion. They were married In 1S96. ASSESSMENTS FALL SHORT Drastic Action Threatened in Case ot City Delinquents. The city's campaign to get property owners to pay up their delinquency in street and sewer Interest and assess ments has fallen flat so far. City Treasurer Adams reported yesterday that there has been no noticeable in crease in payments. The city is run ning behind about $700 a day in the amount needed to meet interest on bonds issued on the strength of these assessments. Unless Improvement Is noticed In payments within a few days It is said drastic action will have to be taken. The city is already about $150,000 behind. NEW TODAY Among the new arrivals for Fall are the famous Brook and Beaver 1917 18 hat models, in soft and derby shapes to fit every face and fancy S3. . And we want you to see those new Moleskin silk lined soft hats in shades and shapes that will ap peal to you for early Fall wear as well as for now, $5. The windows and the store are showing some interesting things these days for men and boys If you have a few moments to spare today, we'll appreciate your opinion on some of the new arrivals at this specialty store. Charge Items for the balance of the month will be billed September 1. S. & II. Stamps are good for cash. CHINESE WORRY JAIL CHEF Demands for NatlTe Dishes Lead to Request for More Pay. This being a chef at the County Jail nowadays is a tough Job with so many Chinese to feed and all of them clam oring for Oriental foods, according to C. L Carpenter, head chef, who yes terday appealed to the County Com missioners for a rise in salary to $100 a month. The Chinese tongmen insist upon rice cooked a certain way; they are always yelling for chop suey or noodles and endeavor to get the chef to cook up some of the Oriental dishes from Chi nese foods which friends of the men in Jail provide. I. W. W. Sentenced to Jail. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 27. Thirteen of 68 alleged Industrial Workers of the World, charged with riding trains un lawfully. were sentenced in police court Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. I WHEN IN SEATTLE STOP WITH DR. R. L. THOMSON AND : h. c. bowers : AT THE NEW CALHOUN HOTEL j today to 30 days in JaiL The majority of the remaining cases were continued until August 1. but it Is expected thut in the meantime some will be released, and others turned over to the Juvenile department. Salem Barbers Tilt Prices. SALEM, Or., July 27. (Special.) The H. C. of L. is given as the reason for local barbers running up the price of shaves to 20 cents and of hair cuts to 35 cents today. The general increase has been talked of for some time and it is understood that all shops in the city will follow the new schedule, j Phone your wan ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 8095. WIFE IS NOT SUPPORTED Runaway Husband Located When He Claims Exemption. When Ray Lynch deserted his wife In this city some months ago he es caped arrest on a charge of non-support simply because his wife could not locate him, but when he wrote his wife a letter after she had located him and said: "To h with the draft," according to his wife, he started something which may cause his arrest by Federal officials, according to C. M. Stafford, secretary of the war cen sus bureau. Mrs. Lynch located her husband when he registered at Spokane as a resi dent of Portland. In his registration he claimed exemption on the grounds that he had a wife to support. Cards chair- NEW PARK OPENS TODAY WEALTH OF ATTRACTIONS ARE OF FERED BY MANAGER RINGLER. CENSORSHIP BOARD DEAD Mayor to Appoint New Committee and Possibly New Secretary. Portland is without a motion picture censorship board. It has been found that the board as constituted during the Albee administration expired with the end of his term. Accordingly, Mayor Baker has started plans for a new board. He says he expects to appoint a board which will handle the picture censorship in a manner that will eliminate all classes of pictures that should not be shown. He has not de cided who the members of the board will be. The change in the board may pos sibly result in a change in the position of secretary. mis position now is held by Mrs. E. B. Colwell, who has been serving a probationary period under civil service appointment. Riverside Resort Reached ly Streetcars, BooleTsrd or Boat and Admis sion Will Be Free. Today marks the Informal opening of Riverside Park, the "wonder spot" of the Willamette. Manager M. M. Rlngler has every de tail completed so when the gates are opened, Portland's new and beautiful amusement resort will be ready to af ford the brightest of recreation. Swim ming and dancing will be featured. The grand opening will te held to morrow and thousands are expected to avail themselves of the opportunity to enjoy a wonderful outing. Five-cent fares on the Oregon City and Milwaukie interurban carlines are established. A striking scenic boat ride u- the beauti ful Willamette is offered those who come by boat and a drive over one of Multnomah County's finest highways is available by automobile. There will be a concert this afternoon and this evening and tomorrow after noon and evening by the Cotillion and Riverside Park orchestras. Continuous dancing every evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening will be a feature. while the swimming ana paining x"' - tunities will attract many otnero. Admission to the park will be free r,d no charge will De rnaae iui uu narking and boatlanding. There will be many aiveriisemeina .. - who do not care to swim and dance. FORESTERS GO TO CRATER Massachusetts Party End Three Days of Study Near Portland. Members of the party of foresters and scientists from Massachusetts, who have been spending three days in and near Portland on a trip of study and recreation relating to forest work, left last night for Crater Lake Park. Yesterday morning they were shown about the city by automobile and spent the afternoon at leisure, each as best suited him. They were In charge of C. L. Babcock, president of the Massa chusetts Forestry Association. COLLEGE HEAD IS SUED Three Million Dollars has been invested EXCLUSIVELY IN THE NORTHWEST by . New World Life Insurance Company One Million Seven Hundred Thousand of this is absolutely NEW WEALTH,, paid in by our 10,000 stockholders from all over the world, not 6 of which was contributed by the residents of Oregon. Insure with the company that has over Three Dollars in assets to guarantee every dollar of obligation to its policyholders no Life Insurance Company in the United States having as much business in force (over Sixteen Million Dollars) can show such financial strength. Insure with THE COMPANY THAT'S ASSISTING IN A BIG WAY TO BUILD UP THE NORTHWEST! Oregon needs these financial institutions. New World Life Insurance Company i ss. y. WM aiM -ft. . II . s smuii 9 9 ssssW 1 SMfaaaWafi 1 t H I IsHWI I m Portland Office Stevens Bldg. Home Office Spokane, Washington Capital Paid In Over One Million Dollars. For Agency Opportunities see Jos. H. Gray, N. W. Supt. of Agencies, or A. M. Cannon, City Supvr., Stevens Bldg. BAKER SHOW WILL CLOSE "Very Good Eddie" Engagement to Be Concluded Tonight. The local engagement of "Very Good Eddie," the musical comedy which has been entertaining thousands at the Baker Theater this week, will be concluded with matinee and evening performance today. Portland news papers and theater-goers have pro nounced "Very Good Eddie" the best musical play seen here in many sea sons. The cast includes numerous Broad way favorites, who were in the New York presentation. The chorus is the same that was seen in the east, and is one of the bright features of the per formance, ... Women Want $3 55 Paid for etructlon In Chiropractics. In- It cost Emma Jones $355 to learn that neither she nor her daughter was Sons and Daughters of Norway PICNIC TO CANE1NLAH PARK Sunday, July 29th DANCIX Special Train Morrison Streets 9:tO A. M. Cents (or tne Round Trip. plllS G APTMVOOS AXD ::1S: W 1 SPORTS, VAU ABLE PRIZES. I fcM?t M0W itfl- '' 'SM'-Z - REFRESHMENTS. 5TMgSfe HrStt ? ' Ml Leaves East Water d I I 1'?S0L1 'kV.A.' Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner 35c MENU New Cabbage and Potatoes New Peas Stewed Turnips Spinach and Egg ' Bread and Butter Tea, Coffee or Milk The Hazelwood SS8 Waahns;ton St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 .Broadway. Hazelwood Coffee Shop 126 Parle St. sraj Marshall 1 ; Home, A 6281 Our Leading Saturday Special "JONES QUALITY" GENUINE 1917 SPRING LAMB Leg or Loin Roasts, lb 25d Shoulder Roasts, lb 203 Shoulder Cutlets, lb , 22d Breasts, lb 18 Lamb Stew, lb 15d JONES' QUALITY PRIME STEER BEEF Rolled Roasts, lb 20d Rump Roasts, lb 202 Pot Roasts, lb 18 Round Steak, lb 24 Plate or Brisket Boil, lb- 15 Fresh Veal Loaf, lb. . .202 Fresh Veal Sausage, lb. 20d DONT FORGET THE WARM WEATHER LUNCHEON SPECIALS So Deliciously Toothsome When Served These Hot Days Cold Boiled Ham, Cooked Corned Beef, Jellied Veal Loaf, Jellied Lunch Tongues, Head Cheese, Frankfurters, Werners, Knockwursts, Bologna. JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND Smoked Meats and Lards Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced and trimmed, packed in one-pound sanitary cartons, lb 40 Hams, half or whole, lb 26 Choice Bacon, half or whole strip, lb 34-36 Tenderloin Backs, half or whole strip, lb 32 Picnics, lb 21 Cottages, lb 26d No. 3 Pure Lard 72 No. 5 Compound 95 No. 5 Pure Lard SI. 15 No. 10 Compound. . -S1.85 No. 10 Pure Lard. . .2.25 Mail Orders Solicited. within a 150-mile radius, out the state. Fresh meats sent by parcel post Smoked and cured meats through- All of Today's Retail Charges Will Appear on Next Month's Statement, Payable September 1, 1917. CAN A DBA Tw E2fik. n JMr li F PACIFIC la Magnify Switzerland by fifty and you have the Cana dian Pacific Rockies. They are on your way to the East no side trips necessary. The Garden of the Giants Jagged and snowy topped peaks glittering in the unlight pierce the sky North, South, East and West. Velvety green meadows inlaid be tween precipic- and gl?cier with their belts of dark fir and thou sand foot waterfalls veiled in spray make this the Garden of the Giants. Every kind of mountain recrea tion pony riding, golf, hiking, boating, fishing, camping with Jim Brewster's guides. Canadian Pacific Raiiway "7 he World' Greatest Highway" Canadian. Pacific hotels at BuK, Lake Louise, Field, Emerald Lake and Glacier For full information phone, call or write for Tour No. w.s J. V. Murphy, Grn. Ant.. Puss'r Dept. 65 TbirU street, Portland. Oregon. Banff Msentflcent hotel, vuperbiy titrwted in th heart of tha Ciflidiu P"ifio Koekifi. Hot pnopt, lulphur a wiromi nf pool . roI f , mountain r.ha..nng. Lake Louise U Ybho Valley Tha fairyland tr- ot North Anwrica held li a chaiica of fr lacier and moan tain. Climb with Swiss gum. Field Is tha fara way to tb Yoho V !.. with its waterfall, flariera and (Mak. Hotels at Field and Emer ald Lka. Sum roar Glacier B.C IIHHIHwaet Gladep at tha back door of the Canadian Paciflo Hotel. Guidca for A 1 pi aa elimbera. Iraila to lovely mountain lakes. y A A r - JAMES S. WEST Tacoma's ' Rapid - Fire " Preacher Will Occupy the Pulpit at the WHITE TEMPLE TWICE SUNDAY. 11 A. BI. Sermon "Christ's Matchless Glory" 8 P. M. "Soldiers, Slackers and Submarines" SPECIAL, MUSIC Dr. West Is a live wire. Don't miss hearing him. 1500 free seats. Doors open at 7:16. YOU ARE WELCOME. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F. Myers FREE Public Lecture BY EVAXfiELIST A. A. YEREX A Famine in the Land How. why and when will be some of the questions answered from the Scriptures. This lecture should be of intense Interest to all at this time. Sunday, 3 P. M. CHRISTENSENS HALL, Eleventh and Yamhill Streets.. RELIANCE MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGES Leave Third and 'Washington Sts. dally g A. M.. Saturday, 8 A. M. and 2 P. M.. for Welches, Tawneys. La Casa Monte and Rhododendron. Round-trip season tickets, $6; Government Camp, $S.50. Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful glaciers: all expenses paid, J14 each when four or more book. Ticket office and waiting-room at DORSEY B. SMITH TRAVEL BUREAU. 116 Third St.. cor. Washington. Marshall 1979, or oall Irvington Garage & Auto Co.. East 135, C 3162. P1ERCE-ARROW CARS. MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE. HOTEL GULER J. E. Reynolds, Proprietor, Guler, WwsWn? ton. In the Picturesque Trout Lake Valley. Side trips by auto or horseback to Lava and Ice Caves. Indian Race Track. Steamboat Lake, etc Mt, Adama auto road to Morri son Valley, at tha base of the mountain. Good trout fishing. tennis and croquet grounds and swimming pool In connection. Amusement Hall with dancing, bowling and billiards, near the hotel. Rate: Room and Board. $2 per day. 410 per week.