Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 05, 1917, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., September 05, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OltEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY,'' SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON-IAN TELEPHONES. Managing- Editor Main 7070. A 8095 lty Kditor Main 7070, A 6095 Sunday Kdltor Main 7070, A 603 Advertising Department. ...Slain 7070, A Bolts (superintendent of Building Main 707U, A 60U3 AMISE.MEXTS. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three ibowi dally, K:a0. 1 and U.0D. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 6; 6:4.". to 11 p. M. Saturday, Sunday. Holi days, continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. II. ETKAXD (Park, West Park and Stark) audeville and motion pictures, continuous. LVRH; Kourth and Stark) Musical comedy daily, afternoon and ni&ht. OAKS PARK A pen-air amusement resort on Willamette River. IilVERSlDE PARK Ooen-alr amus-ment resort on Willamette River. Take Oregon City or Milwaukie cars. COUNCIL, CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Heights cars. OKi iONIANS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery ot The Oresonlan. Citv rates. t Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Barview. Or ... .R. E. Jackson y -ity, ur kj. ssneiey 4 ujuttan, or. ......... .4. 1. iving Brighton, Or.. W. A- Howe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach, Or..V. A. Davidson Ecola, Or 1. W. Crone Flavel, Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi, Or D.C.Ellis i Gearhart, Or W. I. Robinson Long Beach, Wash. .J. H. Ktrauhall Manhattan Beach, Or.. Frank Miller Manzanita, Or 13. F. Kardell 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 r-easiae. or Herman K. Jones f Seaview, Wash H. E. Perrin Tillnmnolr Of I a T - J Tokeland, Wash Joe Johnson I Wheeler. Or..... T.R. U. Cady - .4 Fbenck Mission Intiteb. T h e French mission sent to Berkeley, Cal., to represent the French government at the dedication of Lafayette Hall has leen invited by the Chamber of Com merce to visit Portland en route to the Kast, and an acceptance is expected. The mission consists of three officers of the French army and a civilian and Js already on its way to California. The members are: Colonel James Mar tin, Lieutenant Henri Le Combasseu Crequy Montfort de Courtivron, Cap tain E. J. P. Rouvier and M. Edouard de Billy. The Chamber of Commerce lf also trying: to obtain the promise of the Japanese Imperial Mission to visit Portland before returning- to Ja pan. Drttntcen Driver Sintknced. It cost James Melton, a driver for the Weath erly Creamery Company, $25 for being Intoxicated Sunday and he is compelled to serve four days in the City Jail. According" to Motorcycle Patrolman Bale. who arrested Melton, the man had been driving a delivery truck, but had become so intoxicated that lie was unable to go further. Others fined yes terday by Municipal Judge Kossman for drunkenness were James Sinnott, J10: A. R. Killduff. $10; Frank Miller, J10; Dan McLaughlin, $5; David Mc Cann, $5, and James Ifaughton, J3. Widow Sceb fob $30,000. Damages aggregating $30,000 are demanded from the (Southern Pacific Company by Ethel C. Wellington, widow of John Wellington, former Tillamook County editor who was killed in a train acci dent In Tillamook County November 8, 1916. The suit was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. Mr. Wellington was Injured fatally when a Southern Pa cific train crashed into his automobile at a crossing. The death of her hus band, the widow contends, was due to the negligence of the railroad em ployes. Pension Ordinance Not Taken TJp. A letter from an insurance company regarding the relief features of the proposed policemen's relief and pension system failed to rMh Mayor Baker yesterday and accordingly the sched uled meeting of the City Council to consider the pension ordinance had to be postponed. The Mayor said last night he expected a letter before Fri day and accordingly has arranged for a special Council meeting: at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Token Given Mr. Mann. Employes cf the health and water bureaus yes terday joined in the presentation - to City Commissioner Mann of a gold po lice and Commissionership badge. It was given as a birthday present, Mr. Mann having reached his 45th year yesterday. A committee comprising employes in the two bureaus made the presentation at the close of office hours In the City Council chamber. FiimzLL Wili, Cash Hearing Set. County Judge Tazwell yesterday signed an order requiring Mrs. Elizabeth Yeon and the Good Samaritan Hospital to appear in court September 14 and show cause why the probate of the will of Ann Eliza Farrell, deceased, should not be vacated. This action is taken in the contest of the estate started last week by surviving relatives of Mrs. Farrell, who were practically cut off tinder the terms of the will. Jeff Hates in Signal Corps. Word has been received by Jeff W. Hayes, blind telegraph operator well known In Portland, that the Government has accepted his application to Join the United States Army Signal Corps as a telegraph dperator. Despite his blind ness Mr. Hayes is an accurate and fast sender and receiver. He is at St. Vin cent's Hospital at present recovering from an operation, but expects to leave Portland shortly lor active duty. Aid Societt to Meet. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congrega tional Church will hold a meeting to day from 10 A M. to 4 P. M. In the church parlors to sew for the Red Cross. Box luncheons will be in order at noon and coffee will be served by the committee. A special business meeting of importance will be held at 2 o clock. Ad Cldi to See Turns. It will be "theatrical day" at the Ad Club lunch eon at the Benson Hotel today, with the Ad Club quartet featured In patri otic selections. There will be an old fashioned rollcall. with a bunch of lively acts from local theaters. Camp bell's band will send eight soloists and Frank Hennessy will sing. Judge Lktlefield Gets Lilies. The opening day of the Fall term of court yesterday saw a large vase of fragrant China lilies gracing the desk of Circuit Judge Littlefield. The flowers were the gift of members of the Hop and Buey Sing tongs, which Judge Little field represented prior to his eleva tion to the circuit bench last week. Lodge Members to Attend Drill Columbia Rebekah Lodge No. 3 has re quested all officers and members of the degree staff to attend drill tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Assembly President Mrs. Lancaster, of Astoria, visited the lodge at its last session Saturday. School Books bought, sold and ex changed at Hyland's Book Store, 170 Fifth St., opposite Postoffice. Adv. Dr. Axzamon Ira Lucas has returned; Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Higgs returned; Selling: bldg. Adv. Dr. Frank X. Ball, dentist, has re turned. Adv. Wanted Men In our wholesale drug Sept. Woodard-Clarke Drug Co, Adv. Mass Meeting Is for Girls. A mass meeting for girls is called for 12 o'clock sharp today n Meier & Frank's auditorium, where Miss French, of the National committee of the War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A will give a patriotic message. Members of the Honor Guard, Junior League, Epworth League, Christian Endeavor, Girls' Friendly Society and all girls who work and can get away at the noon hour are asked to attend. Forest Fire Probe Urged. Special emphasis on the investigation of forest fires was made In the charge to the September grand Jury yesterday by Presiding Judge Kavanaugh. With Harry J. Cress as foreman the grand jury will begin Its investigations to day. The other members are Isaac Aronson, Joshua Cedburg, E. J. Blazier, Daniel H. Kienow and J. E. McGlishan. Trio Fined $50 Each. Matt Matson, A. Weeks and George Jaeschke, a trio of fishermen caught Sunday by deputy game wardens while gill-netting for salmon in the Columbia River above Vancouver, were fined $50 each yester day by District Judge Dayton. All three pleaded guilty and the minimum fine for fishing during the closed sea son was assessed. City Sued for $10,000. Alleged In juries sustained by tripping over a hose laid across a viaduct on Front Ktroet near Caruthers is the basis of a $10,000 personal injury suit against the OREGON BROTHERS WHO ARE NOW WEARING UNCLE (SAM'S UNIFORMS. A 3 r f V 4 j Jcfi io ??hri. JPaAr, xjbfzri , OREGON CITT, Or., Sept. 4. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery are the proud parrnts of six sons, three of whom have Just entered the Gov ernment eervice Willard. who has enlisted in the Engineering: Corps at American Lake, Wash., and John and Dick, who left here Wednesday for the naval training station at Goat Island. Many friends were at the depot to bid them farewell. John Montgomery, who was a former member of the Mult nomah Club and Oregon City football teams, and his brother, Dick, have en tered the Navy as bakers. At the time of enlistment ail three young men held lucrative positions. city of Portland which was filed yes terday by Anna Remington. The in juries occurred June 12, 1316, she al leges. Battert ' Benefit Tonight. There will be an entertainment tonight at City'Hall, in Milwaukie. for the benefit of Battery B, Oregon National Guard, and as a joint reception for Milwaukie boys who are members of Batteries A and B. The employes' band of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany will play and L. W. Cronan, of Portland, will speak. Stamp Collectors Meet Tonight. The Oregon - Philatelic Society, an or ganization of persons Interested in collecting rare postage stamps, will hold its first meeting after the Sum mer vacation in the governors' room of the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak streets, tonight. All persons interested in stamps are invited to attend. Open-Faced Stamped Envelopes on Sale. The Portland postoffice has re ceived a consignment of what are known as the open-faced window stamped envelope, such as are used by business houses to send out bills and monthly statements. They will . be sold only in lots of 500. PROMOTER IS ARRESTED VIOLATION OF" BLUB SKY LAW IS CHARGED IX COMPLAINT. J. B. Gilliam, of Arizona, Accused t Selling Mining Stock to Women, Admonishing; Secrecy. J. B. GilHam, a mining promoter, of Miami, Ariz., was arrested yesterday by City Detectives Snow and Leonard on a warrant issued by the District Attor ney's office charging violation of the blue sky law. The complaint was made by A. A. Prevo, of 182 Seventeenth street, that Gilliam had Induced Mrs. Prevo and Mrs. W. A. Hall, of the same address, to purchase 50 shares of stock at 10 cents per share in the Explorers' Leas ing & Mining Company, of Arizona, All that the women received In exchange for their $5 was a regular form re ceipt for the money. Mr. Prevo charged that he was not made aware of the stock purchase un til yesterday, his wife telling him that Mr. Gilliam had requested her not to tell her husband of the purchase. The women stated yesterday that the man had told them the $5 In stock would pay them a return of $50 a year. This Mr. Gilliam denies, al though he admits that his company is not licensed to sell stock in Oregon. The company In their pamphlet make promises of large returns. On the other hand, Mr. Gilliam said yesterday that his company was not restricted to any one state and that their venture was purely a gamble. Mr. Gilliam says that he' was for merly a practicing attorney In Port land for four years. He is being held in the City Jail in lieu of $1000 ball. He will have a hearing this morning. Brick Through Window As Protest Against Bill. And Wbea Shoe Repairer Max Bier min Remonstrates, Ben' Hoffman Slashes Him With. Rasor, 1'hra Holds Crowd at Bay. VEXED by the high cost of living, when he was charged $2 for having his shoes repaired, Ben Hoffman, aged 45, made an attack on the shoe store of Max Bierman, at 234 First street, yes terday afternoon. After throwing a brick through a plate glass window and later slashing Mr. Bierman with a razor he held a pursuing crowd at bay with the razor until City Detectives Hyde and Abbott placed him under ar rest, charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon. According to Hoffman he took a pair of shoes to the cobbler Monday and re quested that they be repaired In first class shape. When he returned for them yesterday morning he was charged $2 for the work. This ha thought excessive. CARD OF THANKS. To onr friends and relatives who bo kindly expressed their sympathy In the loss or my son, -i nomas Magee, and for the beautiful floral offerings, we hereby extend our deepest gratitude. EDWARD MAGEE and SONS, 3405 44th St. S. E. Adv. MISS MARKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Palo Alto, California. Seventeenth year begins September 17, 1917. Catalogue upon application. Adv, QUARTERS POUR If Tobacco Fund of The Orego nian Grows Apace, TOTAL: $65.25 IN 2 DAYS Any Terson TVTio Desires to Assist In Providing Comfort for Sol diers In France Asked to Send or Brins In Casb. Who's next with a quarter to buy cigarettes for American soldiers In France? The 25-cent pieces are coming In so fast that The Oregonian's cigarette fund for the soldiers totaled $65.25 last - -A n '"rs,:, '-v siZ WZfterc? I7on1.$7omery, night. Considering that the first two days following the announcement of the fund Sunday were holidays, that is regarded as a remarkable showing. As everybody knows, soldiers in the trenches hanker for cigarettes. - Gee, if I only had a smoke," Is their con stant plaint. The purpose of The Oregonian's cig arette fund is to provide them with the smokes they must have. A Quarter of a dollar sent to The Oregonian will purchase cigarettes and pipe tobacco that retails at 45 cents, for some American soldier at the front. Just send in your quarter, or bring It in, and The Oregonian will see that the tobacco reaches a soldier. By special arrangement with the American To bacco Company, a package containing three sacks of Bull Durham, two pack ages of Lucky Strike cigarettes and one tin of Tuxedo tobacco will be sent to "the front for each "two-bits." Inclosed in the package will be a stamped postcard, which the soldier will be asked to return to the donor. If you want to do your part to make American soldiers happy fill in the fol lowing blank and bring or send it to The Oregonian with the quarter or. quarters you would like to give: The Oregonian. Portland, Orecon: 8 OLDIE R3 TOBACCO FTJOTJ. Herewith I inclose $..................... for.. packages of tobacco at 25 cents per package, to be cent to American soldiers In France. (Name) (Address) ONLY 1 BUSINESS LOSING ALL OTHER LINES INCREASES FROM 15 TO BOO PER CENT. Between 150 and ZOO Different Inter ests Represented at Rotary Club Luncheon Prospering. Business In Portland Is from 15 to 500 per cent better right now than It was one year ago In every line ex cept one. The rollcall at the Rotary Club, at its luncheon at the Benson Hotel yes terday, brought this out strikingly, when every man was required to answer, when he responded to the roll call, the question, "How's business?" for his own line. There were between 150 and 200 different lines of business represented. The business which showed a de crease was that of a concern dealing In oil burners, and the representative of this concern remarked: "We are doing our bit by sacrificing business that the Government may have the oil supplies for use in the war." Ralph Harris, of Edmonton, Alberta, spoke on "Canada In the War" and gave an Inspiring picture of the unity with which the majority of the Cana dians have given their services to hu manity In the great cause. A. R. Curtis, formerly of Eugene, sang before the club and was greeted with enthusiasm. BIDDLE'S BODY IS FOUND Sea Gives TJp American Plane Victim on Holland Coast. THE HAGUE. Sept. 4. According to a message today from the village of Eg-mond-Aan-Zee, North Holland, a body has been washed ashore there on which was found a letter case containing a certificate of enrollment In the French Legion under date of June 1, 1917, in the name of Julian Biddle, born In Philadelphia on April 10, 1890, profes sion, banker. There was also found an airman's flying certificate from the Aero Club of America, dated October 11. 1916, and a service order of Instruc tions to fly from St. Pol to Dunkirk on August 17, 1917, together with 365 francs in French banknotes. A Paris dispatch on August 23 an nounced that Julian Biddle. son of Ar thur Biddle. of Ambler. Pa., a Yale graduate, who joined the Lafayette Flying Squadron early In August, had been killed in service in, August. MRS. J. C. BELL IS DEAD Oregon Pioneer of 1854 Passes In Xew York. Mrs. John Colgate Bell, formerly of Portland, Is dead at the boas of her daughter, Mrs. S. Z. Mitchell, of New York City, according to a telegram re ceived by relatives in Portland. Mrs. Bell made her home in Portland for a number of years with the late Mrs. Robert E. Davis, and went to New York only about a year ago. She was a native of Kentucky and came to Oregon in 1854, with her hus band, the late Colonel J. C. Bell. She Is survived by her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Gray, Pendleton; Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. C. M. Maxwell, New York, and sons, W. T. Bell, Heppner, and R. E. Bell, North Yakima. Her grandchil dren are Mrs. Dom J. Zan, Robert B. Davis, Charles E. Gray and Mrs. Allen R. Jobes, of Portland; W. T. Gray, Spo kane; Mrs. G. A Hartman and Louise Gray, Pendleton; Dr. Harold E. Jack son, Albany, Or.; Allen Maxwell, U. S. X., France; John Maxwell and Sidney A Mitchell. New York; G. B. Bell, Am bulance Corps, France, and Mrs. Helen Bell Boatman, Westport, Or. BANK TO HELP FARMERS LIVESTOCK INSTITUTION OPENS AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Encouragement of Small Operator to Keep Meat Animals Listed Among Primary Objects. The Livestock State Bank of Port land, located In North Portland, yester day formally opened its new agri cultural department, marking a new epoch in banking circles in the North west. The department is the result of investigations which revealed a field for helping farmer clients. R. A Blan cliard, a former agriculturist for Crook and Deschutes counties, has been named managor of the department. The Livestock State Bank, which re cently applied for membership in the Federal Reserve System, is the first bank on the Coast to open an agricul tural department, although one or two banks in the interior Northwest have done so. The now department will aim to encourage the production of II ve- stock on the small farm; give assist ance on profitable feeding and caro of stock: establish pure-bred animals of superior quality on farms throughout the Northwest; hold farmer meetings, encourage local affairs, provide speak ers for gatherings, give assistance to tho farmer purchasing stock as to char acter, quality and disease inspec tion, and will conduct a bureau of ad vice and general assistance to farms of the Northwest, issuing news letters, publicity and correspondence. LAKE ISLAND TO BE NAMED Tract In Bull Run. Body to Be Me morial to Frank T. Dodge. A picturesque island in Bull Run Lake Is to be named Dodge Island in honor of the late Frank T. Dodge, who for 25 years was superintendent of the Portland Water Bureau. Naming of the island was decided on during a visit to the lake Sunday by officials of the Water Bureau. A bronze tablet will be made from wornout water meters and will be placed on tho Island in honor of the memory of Mr. Dodge. The suggestion to name the island was made by City Commissioner Mann, who wants the name Dodge Island because of Mr. Dodge having been the leading cham pion of Bull Run water reserve, in the center or which is Bull Kun Lake, CITY TO BE REPRESENTED Two Officials to Attend 6-Ccnt Fare Ilearlng. City Attorney LaRoche and City Commissioner Mann will represent the City Council at the hearing Thursday before the Public Service Commission to determine the question of increasing streetcar fares to 6 cents. They were delegated by the Council yesterday to attend the session and to lay lines for the safeguarding of the city's fran chise interests. Commissioner Kellaher made a move for the appointment of E. M. Cousins to represent the city. This proposal, which Involved the payment of a fee to Mr. Cousins, was not adopted. WORKERS DISTURB SERMON Unloading of Lumber Near Church Xiead9 to Arrest. . John Griffith and J. B. Beggs, two Janitors, did not have time Sunday to attend the labor services being con ducted by the pastor of the First Christian Church, Park and Taylor streets, as they were busily engaged unloading lumber at the house adjoin Ing the place of worship. According to the people who were trying to hear the services, the noise of the falling lumber made it neces sary to have the men arrested. The two men will have a hearing- In Municipal Court at 11 o'clock. They are charged with disturbing public worship. Cane Sngar Growers to Limit Price. WASHINGTON. 6ept. 4. Representa tives of the cane sugar refining in dustry will confer with Herbert Hoover tomorrow concerning establishment of ARE YOU CONCERNED? If you're between 16 and 60, it concerns you to know that There are only tert Life Insurance Com panies in the United States (exclusive of mutual companies) having a Million Dol lars paid-in capital. and that New World Life is one of the ten. Stevens Building, Portland or The models, styles, fab rics,, colors and designs that are ready for you in KUPPENHEIMER SUITS AND OVER COATS will please you because of the oppor tunity to match your own individuality. This ability to anticipate your desires is one of the many reasons for this product being so well and favorably known the country over. And you'll appreciate the values when you see the offerings some as low as $25. Yesterday afternoon a few advance copies of Kuppen heimer Style Book for Fall arrived by express. It Is alert with the spirit of the times and indicates to what an ex tent militarism is dominat ing men's apparel this sea- son. You may have one for the asking and welcome. Gus Kuhn, Pres. Morrison at Fourth St. S. & IL Stamps ar cash dis counts. 2JIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIII1IIIU I A Weakened Condition I IZZ of the eye muscles often re- mlti In headache and gen- eral derariKement of the ner- vous ny stern. r. "Wheeler ZZ hue been very successful la ZZ the usa of Prismatic Exercises by which he strengthens the S3 muscles governing the eye- ball. In muny cases avoiding altogether the use of glasses. This course Is Inexpensive. ZZ and may be taken at home If ZZ bo desired. ZZ A consultation costs you ZZ nothing. pEELER OPTICAL (10.1 SD 1LOOR. OREGONIAN BI.OG. EE iiimmmiimimumi!iiimmmimiimf a maximum price for their 1917 output. Beet sugar producers already have aerreed to a maximum price. OF PORTLAND 1309 ADDITION WHY CHOUSE )fgrarelkmst 'TAt Addition of beautiful Aomes ? BECAUSE lCAmN:yev heart of tkEit Side reside nc diitritt. 3 rot fiats. surrounding Lmrtlhwjt Pork mrh Jt acrts or natural scenery 7fiNf! tinier rrfSruji tffnrfi'nittm esruMshed 'sorial lite. An individual ' tract for people wAo art indrfaal in the fr preferences. CL ASS :Uxkniabhr in tftt first. atsattestut the 500 beautiful homes atnadv tree ted and tiie ua tit of its rtsi dents. SlZEjlmik on orJM of a mile wide, 25 year restrictions, 6 mites pared streets PRICE: xtr$mtb fm Mdown . 2montfJ Z" toorrtttigeprlvieftto rtspwibJt parties . IVeieve some fonfy Aomts ftrsate and rent or mil tuidto suit PAUL CMURPHY, Vicfrts.tStftjtl: 270iJtrASt AJain AdS m nfl"j KtSSUUBCCSBUSf U8&JUIUURS8B01 17 degrees. Flvwless, Uniform, uribary- trig rcrject. Jewell, can Lead PeMen.Co.NY r "v MIIRfirCn aT" ak F" aP afi SAft FRANCISCO Geary Street Just off Union Square From SI. SO a Day Breakfast 60c Lunch BOc Dinner $ 1 .00 Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and steamer. THE REAL THING WILL BBJ SEPT. 20, 21, 22 Round-Up Let rEr Buck AT PENDLETON 5 r is a he HOTEL ' STEffAflT THAN rpTJTC K TT7T3 AAA IZiJrX. X JJJL V Continuous 1 to 11 P.M. Daily. TODAY Thursday Friday Saturday TAl'DKVIMF Asst cmt,ts Popular and Clasntcal Songs TWO IH FKVS Comedy Impersonation BI.l'EBIHD A Stormy Knight An T'nnsiinl Romantic 4 omrd y-Irnmn, lth 1 a Children Umlrr 10 Vearw. Whr With Free to Matiaeea Except Saturday and Sunday. llSili tonsil auaauHBoaHaaamaia JlE I eooveimiEife . CfiV - -r3 W T VACANCIES r iSlfcs i Mlf L '!. I . gpgiB IHPU3TPY jH, iff fi I OFEMXG SEPTEMBER 4TH. Col le pre Preparatory School BnaiiicM and. Stenographic School KbkIIsIi School . for Men KngrliHh for foreign Men Mechanical Drafting: Chemistry in coxxiivrocs session Radio Telegraphy Automobile T'ot Detailed DEPARTMENT im-inlon C. The College Preparatory School The T. M. C. A. Preparatory School is distinctive. It prepares the students for college quickly and efficiently. It's a school for men and boys. Individual in struction is emphasized. The rapid student Is friven every op portunity to progress. The work of the slow student is checked daily and he is encouraged. Many industrious students com plete the entire College Prepara tory Course in two years, and fre quently in less time. Wholesome social and athletic privileges are a part of the tui tion. Enroll Xott. For 28-page catalogue address Department of Education Division p. The Portland V. II. C. A. IQCHWAB PRINTING CO LA BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER U STARK STREET SECOND WA5HTXGTOX STREET, Bet. Park and W. Park.' New Show Every Sun. &Ved. TODAY Thursday Friday Saturday KonncrvTisGHtM listers sonca. Daacea. Imtnom C-OI.I.ITXS l,F,R Danclns; Bey and Ilia Girl PHOTOPLAY Franklyn Farnum Parents. Admitted Travel the "Electric Way' to the Historic East! So that your trip across the mountains may be smooth, may be clean, may be silent, the tremendous energy of moun tain waterfalls has been harnessed to electrify the "Milwaukee" over the Great Continental Divide. For 440 miles over the Bitter Root, Rocky and Belt Mountains, secure in a comfortable chair in the observation car of either "The Olympian" TThe Columbian9', you enjoy to the full the majestic grandeur of the mountain panorama, without cinders or smoke to annoy. What more inviting trip thi9 summer than to the historic East over the transcontinental electric highway of the CHICAGO Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY iVt uHUgladki arrange all the dctalli af sear (r( E. K. GARRISON, D. F. & P. A, Main 8413, A 2G01. ' Third and Stark Sta. OPENING LATER (Time to Be Aunounced - BunineiMi Administration and Accountancy RnlrsiauBNhlp Klectricity Courses Marine Drafting Ship Architecture Pharmacy Public Speaking; Advertising Show Card Writing Information Address of EDUCATION Portland V. M. C. A. St. Margaret's Hall Boarding, and Day School. Beautiful school for girls. Includes Kindergarten. Primary. Intermediate and Collegiate courses. Music depart ment under a professor of distin guished culture and ability. Boise is the charming Capitol of Idaho, with a low altitude and mild Winter. Natural hot water furnishes heat and baths within the school. Accommodations for a limited number of thirty girls as boarders. Best environments, charges reasonable. Address, ST. MARGARET'S HALL, Boise. Idaho, rraiileut, iiiabop Kuuaten. ot Idaho. RELIANCE MOUNT HOOD AITTO STAGES Leave Third and Washington Bts. daily 8 A. M., Saturday, s A. M. and 2 P. M.. for Welches. Tawneys. La Casa Monte and Rhododendron. Round-trip season tickets, $6; Government Camp. 18.50. Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful glaciers; all expenses paid, $14 each when four or more book. Ticket office and waiting-room at DOKSEY B. SMITH TRAVEL BUREAU, 116 Third St., cor. Washington. Marshall 1979, or call Irvlngton Garage & Auto Co., East 135, C 3162. PIERCK-ARROW CARS. MAKii RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE. WRINKLES TTow to Remove in 16 Minnies. Mow to Prevent From Coming. Enclose -o stamp for particulars, or call at office. 1 to & P. M. Free demonstration. Address All Mall to Main Offico. NEO-PLAST1C AGENCY. Nlkk-Msrr Toilet Preparations, No. 8, cond floor, Washington t. lept. .. Portiaod. Or. Phone Mala RS7L Also so bale ut iVoodard, Clarke & Co.