Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 06, 1917, Image 17

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Morning Oregonian., September 06, 1917, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNTXG OREGONIAN. THUESDAT, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917. 17 K v RATE DELAY LIKELY New Law Complicates Inter state Commission's Order. TARIFFS BEING PREPARED Requirement That Approval of Com merce Body Be Obtained Before Filing Makes Distribution September 15 Doubtful. Application of the Interstate Com merce Commission's recent order, re moving the Coast preferential in the historic Intermountaln rate contro versy, wlH be made doubly difficult on account of the new law requiring' car riers to obtain approval of the Com; mission before a new tariff can be filed, says Frank TV. Robinson, traffic manager of the O.-AV. R. & N. Com pany, who returned yesterday from a prolonged session of the Transconti nental Freight Association at Chicago. Meanwhile, however, the tariffs are being prepared in accordance with the Commission's order, says Mr. Robinson. Details of the rates have not been pre pared, but It Is anticipated that they will not be ready for distribution with in the time prescribed by the Commis sion. The Commission's original order fixed October 15 as the effective date of the new rates. Under the 80-day rule the new tariffs will have to be filed September 15. But the amended code requiring the Commission's approval before filing so complicates the situation; - says Mr. Robinson, that it is probable that the carriers will have to ask the Commis sion for further time. Mr. Robinson represented the Union Pacific system at the Chicago confer ence, which was made up of traffic of ficials of all the transcontinental lines.- "Of course the Commission's order in the Intermountain case is of immense interest to the carriers and to the ship ping public," said Mr, Robinson yes terday. "The Commission held that water competition no longer exists and that the discrimination against the in termediate points, like Spokane and Reno, must be removed. "To comply with this order it will be necessary, to create advances in the rates to the terminals. "The amended law, requiring ap proval of tariffs, requires us to change our method of procedure, but just what course will be pursued is not clear Just now, as the Commission itself has not determined what should be done." Mr. Robinson was a member of a sub-committee of the traffic officials that went from Chicago to Washing ton last month to confer with the Com mission or the new tariffs. EARLY ENLISTMENT ASKED Man at Clifton Is Eager to Know if Ho Is to Bo Drafted. ASTORIA Or., Sept. 5. (Special.) A rather unusual letter was received, to day by the local exemption board, showing that some at least of the drafted men are eager to get into mili tary service as quickly as possible. The letter was from Vincent J. Nugent, of Clifton, who was examined here for the exemption board at Sacramento, Cal. Mr. Nugent asks if he has been ac cepted for service and, if so, requests the local board to use its influence to have him selected among the first to go. He says he was discharged by the company he was working for because he laid off to come to Astoria for ex amination and he does not want to take another position for the short time that will elapse before he is summoned. The local board forwarded the letter to Sacramento with the recommendation that Jsugent's request be granted. packing houses are being plentifully supplied with salmon. The Glacier Fish Company's boat reached Tacoma last night with about 10,000 pounds. WILSON'S. REPLY PRAISED Hungarian Newspapers Fully Agree Willi Note to Pope. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 5. Two Hunga rian newspapers, the.Az Est and the .Magyar Orizag, fully agree .with the views expressed In President Wilson's reply to Pope Benedict's peaco propos als, to the great disgust of the Vos sische Zietung, of Berlin, which as serts they take a view which Is almost incomprehensible. The Az Est says: "President Wilson's reply is so clear that every true friend of peace, every patriot can. indorse 1t. America ad heres In this note, without reserve, to the policy of peace without annexa tions, which is most important for Hungary." The Magyar Orizag, which is the or gan of the Independence party, says: "All real pacifists must be grateful to Mr. Wilson. Ho who, from the stand point of peace, condemns Mr. Wilson's note has sold his soul to the war devil and does not wish peace. From the Hungarian viewpoint, therefore, he is the enemy of peace." - BENTON PIONEER IS DEAD Sirs. James Martin AVas Motlier of Mrs. Charles Klingcnsmith. CORVALLIS. Or., Sept. 5. (Special.) Mrs. James Martin, a pioneer woman of the Irish Bend neighborhood of this county, died this morning of paralypis at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kllngensmith, of Portland. . Mrs. Martin was 72 years of ago and had lived in Benton County over 50 years. Her husband was also a Benton County pioneer, having come to this county in 1852 from Ireland. He died several years agoj Mrs. Martin leaves a daughter, Mrs. Klingensmith, of Portland, and a son, John Martin, of Irish Bend. Funeral services will be : conducted from the home of the latter Friday morning at 10 o'clock. ' SALEM MAYOR WINS BRIDE Walter E. Kcyes and Miss Ida Heise Arc Married Quietly. SALEM, Or., Sept. 5. Mayor. Walter E. Kcyes, of Salem, and Miss Ida Heise, also of this city, were married -tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Morrill, in this city. The wedding was quietly performed, owing to the recent death of Mr. Keyes' mother, who was killed in an automobile accident at Fos sil. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. N. Avison, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. They left on a short honeymoon trip. Mayor Keyes is a nephew of Robert A. Booth, of Eugene. Peaco Meeting Set for Vienna. AMSTERDAM. Sept. 5. A dispatch to the Weser Zeitung from Budapest says that Austrian and Hungarian delega tions will meet in Vienna in November to discuss Internal and foreign politics and the question of peace. Far-reach ing decisions will probably be taken, it is stated. STREETCAR CASE IS UP Service Commission to Consider Re quest for Higher Hates. The Oregon Public Service Commis sion will meet in its rooms In the Courthouse at 10 o'clock this morning to consider the application of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany for an increase in its rates suf ficient to pay operating expenses, grant requested increases of its carmen and shopmen and pay annual dividends to its stockholders on a valuation of J J 8.000,000. The company professes Its willing ness to make liberal concessions to Its men, but maintains its inability to do fco under the present 5-cent "fares. GERMANS LOSE IN AFRICA Two Entente Forces Unite; Negroes , Capture 400 Teutons. LONDON, Sept. 5. A Junction has been effected between an Anglo-Belgian column operating in German East Africa,' the two columns getting in touch 97 miles southwest of Kllossa says an official statement today. The Belgians have crossed the Ulanga River near Mahenge. "Wo inflicted severe losses on the Germans retreating towards Mahenge,' continues the statement. "We are firm ly established at Tunderu. Nearly 400 Uermans surrendered at Kakera, north east of Kilossa, to the colored South Africans who had invested Kakera." Motorcycle Breaks Man's Xeg. David Weaver, 1099 Garfield avenue, was struck by a motorcycle operated by B. E. Campbell, of Warrendale, at Union avenue and Alberta street last night, and sustained a broken ankle. He was attended by Dr. L. C. McCabe. R. H. Connell was riding tandem with Mr. Campbell. Salem Lieutenant in Washington. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. B. Paul B. Wallace, of Salem, Lieutenant Company M, Oregon National Guard, visited Senator 11 c Nary. - He leaves tonight to join his company. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept. 5. Maximum temper ature; 79 degrees; minimum. 5 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 4.5 feet: change In last 24 hours. U.Oti foot fall. Total rainfall (ti P. M. to 5 P. M.). none: deficiency of rainfall since September 1. HUO, 17 inches. Sunrise, 5.37 A. M. ; sunset. 0:42 F. M. Total sunshine, S hours; possible sunshine, 3 3 hours, minutes. Moonrise, 8:3(1 P.- M. ; moonget. 3:45 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 1:9.04 Inches. Kelative humidity at noon. 41 per cent. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Etata of weather. CAMP NEEDS. CARPENTERS Skilled Workmen Scarce at Canton ment. Says Contractor. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 5. (Special.) Good carpenters are wanted at Camp! Lewie lor the finishing work. C. B. Hurley, of the Hurley-Mason Company, cantonment contractor, said that skilled carpenters could be employed in large numbers. More than 8000 men are still employed at the post. The remount station will be finished this week. - Rapid progress is being made on the base hospital. The bakery -will soon be ready. The water and cower systems are now in use. Mrs. I. C. Evans Seeks Divorce. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) Lou D. Evans has filed suit for divorce from I. C. Evans, whom she tnarried in December, 1902, at Ballard, Wash. In February, 1916, he deserted her. Mrs. Evans avers, and left three children, aged 11. 8 and 5 years, to be provided . for. Mns. Evans asks for whatever alimony the court feels she should have. - Baker Boise Boston ....... Calgary Chicago Denver ....... res Moines. ... Duiuth Kureka ....... Galveston . . . Helena Jacksonville .. Juneaut ...... Kansas CI ty . . . T.os Angeles. . Marhfleld ... Medford Minneapolis New Cretans.. New Yok North Head . . North Yakima Phoenix Pocatello Portland Hosebure Sacramento .. .St. Louis Salt Lake Pan Tieffo. . . . San Kranclsco. Shuttle Sitka Spokane Tacoma TatooKh Island Valdezt Walla Walla. Washington Winnipeg -. Yellow'n Park 4S TKjO.OOI. .IXWICIear .r.U 8lllll.0l . . N Clear no tl 0.0" . .SE Clear .in 40.nnf. .NVC,oudy 6.' Mli0.oijOSW cloudy 611 7hu.uO1 N Cloudy 4 fo!o.uo . . V Pt. cloudy r:i 6;0.il2 SW Pt. cloudy 50 6'U.OO . . W Cloudy 80 6ti0. 00110 3 Cloudy 40 74 0.001. .NW Clear 1-2 SiijO.Oli SINE Clear 4J Btii0.oni..E Clear 70 KHIO.tiui' IS Clear 64 880. on . . SW Clear .. 70I0.0O . .Issw Cloudy 4 80j0. 00 14iNVV Cloudy 7L':0. 10 10N'V Cloudy 7t 5)(i.oo . .is Pt. cloudy S4 70i0.00i2S clear 50 ttu'0.04 6S Cloudy $0 84!0.00..SE Pt. cloudy S4 lOO.Ol 6W Clear tiO SOO.no.. SB Cloudy .'.4 71u.on .. NW Cloudy 4s 7itjo.on;.. NW Pt. cloudy .10 84IO.O01; S Clear ".4 ."s:n.ooli4 SW Clear KK .Niljo.utHlirNWIRaln til Ml!0.ntl!10i v Clear ."ill 84o.00llJ!NW Clear 041 74 O.noilolN Clear . . .1 lili 0.001 . .-. ... Clear. 43 7s:o.ont;lsW Clear 54 7410.1)01. .N Pt. cloudy MP tfOlO.OJI . .Il Rain 44 . . . II). mil ......! 'leur o S4 0.on.. leiear fill 74 O.CW . .ISK IClear r0 O4'O.O0 slKWICU-ar A-2 84IU.3H'. . S W IClear jf C roHEiGar exchanges . A . s S f$ - sixth street: N I f I g I r - : : - II 2 1 2 i 1 1 Ol if Ml I E n..,,,i. READ OURWINDOWS also the border of this space and Note Our FACILITIES which we will explain one by one from week to week in these advertisements. NATIONAL. BANK " N 1 a' . a - n a ; 4 J u SOLDIER IS BURGLAR Court Uncertain Whether to Send Man to Jail or War. NATION'S NEEDS WEIGHED Cecil Sloan, Said to Be of Third Oregon, Soon to Know Whether Government Will Exact I'cn- alty for Robbery. SEATTL6, Wash.. Sept. 5. (Special.) For the first time in the Northwest, so far a3 is known, since war was de clared. Governmental justice is pro foundly pondering- whether its onds or the Nation's needs comes first; whether a soldier convicted of burglary of a nostoffice is to receive the customary heavy sentence or whether he Is to gret I a light sentence and be returned to his 1 reffimtnt. With the soldier in jail the Array Is short one fighting man; with the sol dier at the front the effectiveness of the Army is increased by one trained human machine. And who shall say that this particular soldier may not be the one to turn some defeat into victory? Yet there is the wrnth of an offended Government to be appeased. And so Cecil Sloan, said to be a mem ber of the Third Oregon Infantry, Is Jail, while federal Judge Neterer wrestle with the problem. Sloan will k .ow Monday whether lie is coon to rejoin his regiment or whether he must languish in jail until the offense for which he stands convicted is fully atoned. A Jury in Judge Neterer's court to day found Sloan guilty of breaking n to the postoffice at Redmond on April IS. He was captured nearby shortly after the burglary. No loot was ob tained, as the postoff 1 i safe was empty. .How Sloan happened to be in Redmond instead of with his recTimcnt was not explained at the trial. No evi dence to prove that he is deserter was introduced. Tacoma Halibut I'rlces Soar. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 6. (Special.) Because of a general scarcity of catches and poor success of fishermen in halibut waters, prices soared to a record height on halibut day here to day. Halibut was quoted at from 16?J cents to 22 cents. The prices a week ago were about 14 cents. Local fish- tA. Al. today. P. M. report of preceding aay. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A low-pressure system is shown by the evenlnif chart to orevail over the Kor-kt- Mountain and Southern Plateau regions with centers over Southern Idaho and In Arizona and .New Mexico; tnere is also a .ov.-p:-es sure area over the Great Lakes. 3li h oresnure areas are central off the Xortheia California coast, over the rak4itaj ,inl Ne- branka and alons the Atlantic seaboard. Rains, somewhat scattered, frequently with an accomnanyina; tnunaer storm, are ported east of the Rockies as far as the lakes and as far south as hurango. Colo. No rain fell alonK the North Pacific Coast dur ing the last 12 hours. Temperatures over the Roevky Mountain region are in most cases slightly above normal, but elsewhere the seasonal average was nearly reached at the Oo'clock: observations this afternoon. The Indications are for partly cloudy and occasionally threatening weather In this vicinity Thursday. Winds will be gentle and mostly westerly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity: Thursday portly cloudy and occasionally threatening; geutlc winds, mostly westerly. Washington and Oregon Partly cloudy and occasionally threatening; gentle west erly winds. Idaho Fair, except showers and thunder storms southeast portion. River forecast: The Willamette River a Portland will remain nearly stationary for me next two days. T. FRANCIS DRAKE, Local Forecaster. Read The Oresronlan rlpBRlflo-l art. DAILY CITY STATISTICS . Births. BENSON To Jlr. and Mrs. Morris Hen- son. 5I5H I.co avenue, August 'J'.i, a daughter. CAM PEN To Mr. and Mrs. Hcurv U. Campen. 540 Tenino avenue, August 27, a aaupnter. r;i;je;KT to- Mr. ana Mrs. i.ou s F. Eckert. 44:0 Woodstock ,venuc, August aaugmer. CJO BLE To Mr. and Mrs. Fern S. Coble. S5.'t Suvler street, AugusL ;:l. a. daughter. MKNZKL To .Mr. ana Mrs. UeorKe Men- zcl, ;24 Hlxlh street, August 17, a daughter. kudue;u. to Air. ana Mrs. w. c Strudsteon, 14U Wisteria avenue, September a son. FISHER To Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Steele Fisher. tS-!00 Forty-fifth street, September a son. KIM E To Mr. and Mrs. William Kime, 6242 sixty-second avenue, August 21, a son. RAWLINSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ifeorite Herbert Itawllnson, 611 East. Twelfth, August 20, a son. LANDERS To Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Lan ders, -42 East Thirty-first street, August 20. son. JACKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack son, in. '2 Eignty-eigntn street, August 20. a daughter. HE.NENHAFEIt To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henenhafer, lor.T East Thirteenth street, August 22. a daug.iter. Moo KE TO Mr. ar.a Mrs. u. ju. Moore, 730 Neleon street. August u0, a daughter. FLETi:hek to Mr. ana Mrs. xvorton u. Fletcher, 707 Eivgo street, AuguBt 26. a daughter. BANCROFT To Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. Bancroft, Garden Home, September 1, a son. Marriage Licenses. NKLSOX-G1UARD Jens Nelson, 24, 29 North Sixth, and Katherine tirard, 10, tsren Hotel. COMFORT-TRAVIS Harold Com tort, 23. McMlnnville, and Dorothy Travis, 22, Nor ton tu Hotel. UK f'ENXlNO-BILYEU V. H. le Pen ning, legal. 141 East Thirteenth, and Sena Bilyeu. legal. 1005 Woodward avenue. UARVIX-POOR James liarvin, 47. Nortn- west Hotel, and Essie Poor, 40, same address. SMOKOON-EPSTEIN Jack, Kmokoon, 24, 6JS Fourth, and I.lly Epstein. 21, 24l Mead. BALDWIN-ANDERSON Charles Bald win, legal, 2S2 Wlnchell. and Myrtle Ander son, legal, same address. PALMER-WITTER- James W. Palmer. .".3. V. M. C. A., and Helen Witter, 23, 0s7 Madison. 11 OLLEN BACK-WAKE FIELD E. Hoi lenback. 24. lsr.O McKlnna, and Eiia Wake field. 24, 1760 McKlnna. Building Permits. EVERT I.IISANANTTI Repair one-story irame resiaencc, lino ,ast 1 niriy-iourt n street, between Stephens and Harrison; builder, same: S.150. CAROLINE A. KAMM Repair one-story rrame residence, 22j Lownsdale. between Main and Salmon: r. .1. west, builder: 2ini. BPAILDINO ESTATE Repair 12-tory fireproof steel frmo office building, 27 Washington street. between Third and Fourth; Kendall Htg. Company, builders Slu.illiO. MRS. J. THORESON Erect frame stor age, 00S Edison street, between Polk and Pierce: builder, same: s:u. OTTO NYBURO Repair one-story frame residence. 14:;4 East Everett street, between Fifty-third and Flity-socond; Ben I rank lin. builder: 7."i. MEAD ESTATE Repair two-story frame dork, 1S0-1K0 Front street, between Yamhill and Tavlor: F. H. Brandes, builder; $000. J. BULLIVANT. JR. Erect one-story frame shop, 280 Thirteenth street, between Jefferson end Columbia; Frank Quethsn, builder: J100. L. W. BATES ft CO. Repair two-story KrlcV ordinary Kink. r.r3 Williams avenue. Tickets Via California To Eastern Destinations Are Now on Sale One Way and Round Trip at Low Prices Plan Your Winter Trip Now To California There's so much to see and enjoy. San Francisco, that gay metropolis; Del Monte, Monterey, Paso Bobles, Santa - Barbara, Los Angeles, Riverside, Pas adena, San Diego and many others.. " .. . A Round Trip Ticket to Southern California, with stopover privileges, takes you to all these places. OREGON STATE FAIR SALEM, SEPT. 24-29 Low Round-Trip Fares From All Points in Oregon All Trains Direct to Fair Grounds . City Ticket Office, 131 Fourth Street Phones: Main 8800, A 6701 John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES PCHOOT.S AND rOttKGE". SOOVtlTTHElIE . "ColN - tf!n kitmvcanci pr JrTT lsWN IMDUaTTV fp Hfcj x" lli friiiSiiEM (ill 1 i X. M. C. L Tr SCHOOLS V)0 OPK.MXG SEPTEMBER 4T1I. Colle-sjre Preparatory School ItafilneM and Stenographic School Kno-Hxh School for Men KnitHaa for Foreign Men Mechanical Drafting Chemistry IN COJiTISfOl'S SESSION Radio Telegraphy Automobile OPENING LATER (Time to Be Announced) Business Administration and Accountancy Salesmanship Klectricity Courses Marine Drafting: Milp Architecture Pharmacy Public tineaklnsT Advertising; Show Card "Writing For Detailed Information Address DEPARTMENT of EDUCATION Division C, The Portland V. M. C. A. S7K m m "VOv. 1 WW Night School Opens Tuesday, Sept. 4 Use Your Spare Hours to Train Your self for Bigger Things in the largest business college in the Northwest and only Western school accredited by the National Associa tion for high standards, efficiency and thoroughness. - - DAY SCHOOL OPEN YEAR ROUND ENROLL ANY TIME ALL COURSES CATALOG FREE POSITIONS GUARANTEED GRADUATES. 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 emphasised. The rapid student Is given every op portunity to progress. The work of the slow Btudent is checked dally 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 Now. For IS -page catalogue address Department of Education Division c. The Portland V. M. C. A. tor Miss Catlin's School FOR BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS Now Occupies Its New Building on WESTOVEK TERRACES. An Ideal Location Basketball and Tennis Courts. Prepares girls for Eastern as well as Western colleges and schools under a faculty of able Eastern teachers. Number of students in a. class limited to fifteen, Montessorl. primary and interme diate departments. Boys accepted in Monte&sorl and primary. Courses in art, music, dramatio art Included ill the curricula. French t a u g b t throughout the school. School opens September 10th. Catalogue aent upon request to Westover Terraces, Portland Oregon. The Preparatory School S80 THIRTEENTH ST. Conducted by Miss Jewell and Miss Quigg. SECOND YEAR OPENS SEPT. 10. FRENCH. BEGINNERS. IATIN AND ALGEBRA. NUMBER LIMITED. Office Honrs 10 to 4. Beginning; Sept. 1. Telephone rdain 5a 13. School Fr GirU UsAiseki Offara uxoe)l4 opportunities for t5y. mm tton and hMlth in delightful olimt. Kewemm bullrfincs. 8 hool tvnd bedrooms instantly con vertible intoopn-lr rooms. Htrotis; Latin. Eonlltil nd Frsnrh oonr. Model flat for Domwtlt 8el f?r.r sod Art. fostrsiist work la Lltrtnr Art Hlwtory, Generml Information, etc. Arorsditet bes ootloa Mt an west. AJJ crat-door spoita. 2th year opens Sept. 27th. Address Prin cipal, ilrs. Geor J. Ctiawsll, 608 W. 3d Etu. JLos Anseles. Cmliforulsw bptwen Knott and Russell; J. e. aeea, bulldnr; L'000 J. MATTH1ESEN Krect irame lence. it Clav street, corner Water; J. A. xanner, builder: Jjr.0. , O. RIKSWINK rtrpair one-Biory iimua residence. o61 Depiuv. between isle ana Olin; bullrter. same; 100. A. J. KR1ST rlepair on ana tory frame residence, 41S tjraharn. be tween ITnlon and JSast beventn; uunacr. . .. . frame rarago. r.6 Qulmby. between Twen tieth and Twenty-first; builder, same: tTiO. JAMES BAKSMtbll r.rtci on i jr frame garaKC. a. Commercial street, do- tween fckldniore una uolng; uunucr, same. 3'0. . . earaffe. 65-4 l- iriy-TlIin avenue. ii r-,i Sljcty-flfth and Slxty-sUth streets; builder. same; $ i E. o. DUrr ll.rect one-Bioiy imin iraraare. n:iil Kast r;igntn sireei. unwn Sklflmorc ana -rescott; u. v. uu"uc' . !- ., dunce. SVO Syracuse street, between van Houten nH Monieltn avenue; a. wnnei, builder: ir.oo. C'ARI, I.IUIK1CTHAL Repair pne and one-half-story frame residence. 111):( Tibbets. be tween East Thirty-ninth and Cast Fortieth; Emll R. Miller, builder; 400. H. I. tsKO WiS Itepair one-Biory inunn storace room. "JliO East water, corner r.aai MudiBon; Klnaiey ft urowe. ouuai-rs; MRS. A. A. COOK AND K. BURK ITT Erect frame garage. 77.". Multnomah, be tween Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth; M. Becker, builder: $:t.r. . SPALDING ESTATE Repair two-story brick ordinary stores. 133 Second street, be tween Alder and Washington: D. Gurlen ManufacturlnK Company, builders; $R00. A. V. ANDERSON Repair one-story frame dwelling, 1701 Hast Ninth street, between Harney and Sherrctt; Carr & Brinkley, builders; JlftO. CARLSON & KALLPTROM Repair two story frame rooms and stores. XS. Mont gomery, between Fourth and Fifth; J. C. Bayer, builder: J100. Portland Urged as Wheat Market. SALEM. Or.. Sept. -4. (Special.) The Safel7Uic Infants and Invalids THE ORIGINAL MALTED r.ULII Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tBe whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ad the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking, e;-!.,.:;---- " " " c Tr-- Salem Commercial Club has agreed to use Its influence- with other commer cial clubs of the state and with the members of the Oregon delegation in Congrress to Join in the effort to make Portland a primary wheat market. British Steamer Sunk. Accredited by Colleges East and West. Grammar and Primary Departments. Send for I llustrated Catalogue. Principal: MARY . LOCKEY. A3. Palo Alto. Calif. School of the Portland Art Association FAINTING. DRAWIXC, DESIGNING, CRAFTS. Opens October ll Dy, Ercalas and Saturday C'lasaes. Circular. AltT MUSEUM. FIFTH AND TAYLOR. HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE FLIEDNER BUILDING Tenth and Washinoton, Portland, Okeooic John H. 1.0X0 A. P- Abhrioss jAMaCosmosj Associate and Department Principals A quality school. Open day and evening all the year. Students admitted at any time. Bookkeep ing taught from written work, exactly as practiced in business. Shorthand and typewriting by ox. perts. Special instruction for civil service exami nations. Moderate tuition, books at small cost. Position as soon as competent. Investigate it will pay. Call, phone Broadway 1821, or write. Columbia University Portland, Oregon Boarding and Day School for Young Men and Boys Grammar grades, high school and college courses. Full courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewrit ing and music. Private rooms equipped with all modern hotel ac commodations. Location unex celled for beauty and healthf ulness. For catalogue apply to Registrar. Fall term opens Sept. 11, 1917. BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS 21 miles soutn of San Francisco. Junior School and College preparatory fully accredited. MILITARY Ta.ll.MXQ Fall term opens August US. 1917. W. T. KfcUD. Ud Master. -Box IS. UclnoHt, CaJU St- Mary's Academy and College For Girls. Conducted by the BISTERS OK THE HOLJf NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Grade, Academlo and Collegiate Courses. Music, Art. Elocution and Com mercial and Domestic Science Depta. 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. Hill Military Academy For boya. Ofrers thorough military training under highest educational standards. Portland. Or. BOSTON, Sept. 5. The sinking- of the probably by a German submarine, was rltish nteamer Kenmore, 3191 tons, reported In cable advlofs received to- day by Furness-'Wlthy Company. Ltd., owners. ii f Bl v. sji - . m r. . . r a a-g 1 brings to you under a single identifying mar It. the choicest yield of farmer, fisherman, dairyman, stock raiser and fruit grower. Through this famous trade-mark, yoa ar always certain of the world's best foods. Over 300 Package Foods are sold under the Armour Oval Label for your guidance in buying. Ask your dealer for foods bearing iu ARMOURwCOMPANY 3. V. FCRIONO, Mgr. Thirteenth and Flanders Sts. Tortland. Orrrnn Phone Broadway 1380. Br.- .. -r- U Q7.2.