Morning Oregonian., September 27, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

TIIE MOItNTXG OREGOXIAN. TITURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
JfniHnr Editor Main 707O. A ROOr,
Ity Keillor Main 7070. A eon.",
Funday Kditor Main 7070. a iom:
Advertising Lpartmnt . . . Main 7ll70, A .
fcupsrin undent of Building. Main 7070. A (J0U5
AMl'SEMKNTS.
HFTTT.TCI (Broadway at Taylor Kolb mil
rill in "The Jiigh Cost of Lovlnt;." at
fc:13 P. M.
PANTAf.ES. (Broadway at Alder) TTn
qualed vaulvlllo. Thres ahowa daily,
S:30, 7 and :05.
HIPPODROMK (Broaitway and Tamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. Ji to 5;
:: to 11 p. M. Saturday, Sunday, holt
dais, continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stsrk)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contlnuoua.
lTniC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, dally, afternoon and night.
BASKBALt, Heoretion Park (Twenty
fiurth and Vaughn Firettx; Vernon vs.
Portland; week days ii l M.. Sundays
Practic-ino Engineers to Enjot
Course. A meeting of the Oregron So
ciety of Kngrineers will be held in room
A, Central library, tonight at which
time the lecture, courses for the Win
ter will be discussed by Dean Covell.
dean of engrineerintr at Oregon Agricul
tural Colleae: Profeswor Otto B. Uoid
man and Professor C. B. McCullous?h.
The lecture course as planned ia in
tended primarily for practicing engi
neers. The lectures are an extension
course to be given by the extension
department of the Oregon Agricultural
Collefee.
Stock Show Mat Be in Streets. The
annual stock thow may be held this
year in temporary buildings in the
streets adjoining the Public Audi
torium. Officials of the show have ap
plied to the city for permission to close
Market and Clay streets between Sec
ond and Third streets and to cover
these streets with temporary build
ings. The Council looked over the
cround and advised the show officials
to (ret the consent of the property
owners abutting on the streets, after
which the permission will be granted.
Council. Defers Action. Owing to
lumber dealers havnig expressed a de
sire to put into the proposed new build
ing: code certain provisions regarding
wooden construction in buildings the
City Council deferred action on th2
code yesterday. It was referred to
City Commissioner Barbur to confer
with the lumber people. The code,
which makes a number of changes in
building restrictions In the city, was
to have been passed yesterday. It
probably will be ready for vote next
"Wednesday.
- J
The management of the Crystal Thea
ter at Killingsworth and Albina ave
nue will donate the net proceeds of
the house tonight to aid the North
Portland share of war library cam
paign fund. The committee of the
North Portland district urges the peo
ple of Piedmont, " W'oodliwn, North
Albina and Ockley Green districts also
to help by filling the house to capacity
today and help provide books for the
soldiers.
TtESIG NATION ASKED FOR. With a
wish to reduce the cost of conducting
the office of District Court Clerk, the
three District Judges at a meeting
yesterday decided to ask for the resig
nation, effective October 1, of John
Oiebbie, for tho last 18 months em
ployed as bookkeeper In that office
at a monthly salary of $100. The work
of keeping the books thereafter will
l combined with the other duties .of
W. J. Richmond, Clerk, of the District
Court.
Public IIbarino Set. Whether the
name of Lownsdale street will be
changed to Fifteenth street will be de
termined by the City Council October
10, at which time a special public hear
ing; will be held. A petition signed by
a large number of residents on the
street asks for the change owing to
the confusion caused by part of the
street being called Lownsdale and the
other part Fifteenth street.
Rev. J. B. Coan Km Route to Camp.
Rev. J. B. Coan, recently appointed to
Y. M. C. A. work in the Army, arrived
In Portland yesterday evening en route
to Camp Lewis, American Lake. Rev.
Jlr. Coan leaves the pastorate of the
South Methodist Church at Roseburg,
'where he has been for the past year.
His successor in the Roseburg pastor
ate will be applonted in October.
Chamber Directors Invited. Direc
tors of the Chamber of Commerce ac
cepted yesterday an invitation from
the Rotary Club to sit on the platform
at the public meeting at the Auditorium
Monday noon, where ex-Ambassador
Gerard will speak. The appearance of
the diplomat here is under the auspices
of the Rotary Club, the Chamber co
operating. Pastor to Talk on "Hioh Cost."
Rev. H. T. Greene, former assistant
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
will lead the prayer meeting services
at that church this evening at 7:45
o'clock. The topic of his address is
"The High Cost of Living." Members
of the First Methodist Church and
their friends are urged to attend this
meeting.
Milk Comfant Boed. Damages in
the sum of (10.250 for personal injur
ies alleged to have been suffered when
struck by an automobile at Sixth and
Morrison streets, August 2 last, are
asked in a suit filed In the Circuit
Court yesterday by Frances Powell
Hansen against the Portland Damascus
Milk Company.
Desertion Is Charged. Desertion
furnished the grounds for two suits
for divorce filed In the Circuit Court
yesterday. They were: Vivian V. Har
rop vs. Fred Harrop, married at Salt
Lake City, Utah. September 28, 1903,
arrd Mary Tarasuk vs. Kindrot Tara
suk, married in Russia, February,
1909.
Call For Bids Authorized. The city
yesterday authorized a call for bids
for the printing of 280.000 water bills
for use next year, a large quantity of
galvanized pipe and fittings for use
in the Water Bureau and a years sup
plv of license tags of all kinds. Bids
will be called for within the next two
or three weeks.
Housewives to Bj Distributed. In
fantrymen and artillerymen who want
"hniiMwivfla" ma v call at W. C. T. U.
headquarters, Sid" Selling building.
where they will b given these nanoy
kits all filled and ready for use. The
local W. C. T. U. has a supply on hand
Xor men who are going to the front,
The Members of the Portland City
and County Medical Society and the
Academy of Medicine are requested to
attend the funeral services of the late
Dr. Otto Binswanger at the residence,
769 Marshall street, today (Thursday),
at 1 P. M.-rAdv.
Bahai Revelation Topic. At the
regular meeting ef the Bahai Assem
bly in room pK of the Eilers building
at 8 o'clock on Friday evening, Mrs.
Mary Hanford Ford, who visited the
prison in Asca in 1905, will give an
address on the Bahai Revelation.
Worker Injured bt Fall. Matt
Fmith. an employe of the Union Oil
Company, sustained serious injuries
yesterday when he fell from a scaffold
while working about the plant. He
was taken to St. Peter's Hospital.
Tonight. Free Lecture. St. Mary's
Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis. "Mary,
the Mother of God," by Rev. James M.
Gillis. of New York, 7:45 P. M. All are
welcome. Adv.
Readino by Anthony Buwer, Hood
River Valley poet. Mon. eve.. Oct. 1,
Little Theater; auspices Drama League.
Tickets il. Adv.
Boxino tomorrow night at Baker
Theater. Tickets today. Rich's, Etlller's.
Adr.
Socialist Speaker Arrested. Floyd
Ramp, a Socialist, was arrested at Rose
burg by Sheriff Quine Monday when he
persisted in trying to make an address
to soldiers of the Third Oregon In
fantry, urging them to resist going to
war. He had been under surveillance
for several weeks by United States
authorities, and Assistant United States
Attorney Rankin went to Roseburg
Tuesday to Investigate the case. He re
ported that Ramp should be held, and
he will be brought before a United
States Commissioner at Kugene today
on a charge of trying to keep enlisted
men in the United States Army from
doing their duty.
Merrt Christmas. Do Your Enr'
riNo Early. These words will soon
greet you. Frank I. Smith asks you
to buy your meat early today and every
day. He wants to give you the best
attention his shop caai offer. Smith's
prices are:
Veal stew, 10c.
Veal roast, 12ic
Short ribs, 12'-c.
Beef necks, 10c.
r.iver, 10c.
Beef stew, 10c.
.Soup bones, 7c.
Oven roasts, 15c.
Rreaft veal. 12 14.
Pot roasts, 12',zc.
Boil beef, 10c
Ox tails, 10c.
Hearts, 10c.
Veal shanks, 10c.
Veal roasts, &c
Hamburg steak. 15c.
Veal cutlets, 18c.
Veal chops. IJic.
Prime r'st beef, loc.C'alves' liver, 20c
Rib Fteak. 15c. T-bone steak, 15c
Sirloin steak, 15c. Round steak, lie.
Porterhouse. 15c. Tenderloin etk., 15c.
Smith's place is 228 Alder st- Be sure
you get there. Adv.
Honor Guard to Act. The girls of
the Honor Guard will have charge of
the programme at the Hippodrome
Theater Saturday morning. These pro
grammes are given every Saturday
morning for the benefit of the Waver
ley Baby Home. Miss Mamie Helen
Flynn is chairman of the programme
committee. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Alan Green (Helen Ladd. Mrs. Cam
eron Squires (Claire Wilcox). Mrs.
Hazel Lilt and Miss Jean Morrison.
Patronesses for the affair include, Mrs.
William MacMaster, Mrs. Joseph N.
Teal, Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mrs. W. D.
Wheelwright. Mrs. C. S. Shevlln. Mrs.
William Alvord, Mrs. Guy Talbot and
Mrs. .1. D. Farrell.
United Artisans Meet Tonight. As
sembly No. 1, United Artisans, will hold
an open meeting tonight at Woodmen
of the World hall, 128'i Eleventh
street, corner of Alder, at 8 o'clock.
There "will be cards, dancing and a
programme.
Efficienct Club to Meet. The Forty-five
Efficiency Club will hold a
meeting at. the Central Library tomor
row night 'at 8 o'clock. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
TAX UNPAID 83,000,000
NINE DAYS ONLY REMAIN BEFORE
DELINQUENCY.
Penalty of S Per Cent for Son-Par-nrnt
Will Be Added If Unpaid
After October 4.
Over $3,000,000 of second half pay
ments of 1916 taxes and an additional
$500,000 of taxes for the same year, no
part of which has been paid, remain
to be collected In Multnomah County.
Tax payments are coming in slowly at
the Courthouse, the principal activity
being among the small taxpayers. In
cluding today, only nine days remain
for paying taxes before they become
delinquent.
All unpaid taxes for the second half
of 1916 become delinquent Saturday,
October 6, and draw 1 per cent inter
est each month from that date until
paid. In addition to this interest
charge, a penalty of 5 per cent will
be placed against all taxes not paid on
or before November 4.
Certificates of delinquency may be
issued against property on which taxes
for 1916 have not been paid six months
after the same become delinquent, or
on April 6.
SHIPPING HOPE HELD OUT
Protest Against Suspension of
Tariffs Believed Favorable.
A ray of hope is held out to Port
land that ships may be secured as
soon as more favorable conditions ob
tain to replace the two Hill liners re
cently taken off the run between
Flavel and San Francisco in the fact
that the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion has been asked by the Grca
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
to suspend but not cancel tariffs now
on file and covering the run between
the two ports.
This means that if other ships shoulct
be available or tha war should end this
Winter service could be resumed at
once without the need of filing tariffs.
GREAT SINGER COMING
p.
:4
mm
Margarta Matsenauer, pronounced by
critics as having "not. a voice in
million, but a million voices." will
sing at the Heillg Theater, October 3.
Mail orders filled now, addressed to
Steers & Coman, Columbia building.
Seat sale Monday. October 1. Prices:
Floor, 12.60, $2; balcony. )2, $1.50. $1;
gallery, reserved. si Adv.
DAIRY BUSINESS DISTURBED
Difficulty Over Milk Supply Report
ed to Be General.
Portland is not alone In milk diffi
culties. Dr. D. W. Mack, chief of the
milk Inspection division of the City
Health Bureau, has received newspaper
clippings and letters from other parts
of the country, snowing conditions al
most exactly the same as those locally,
Everywhere milk prices are advanc
ing and dairymen are quitting business
because of scarcity of labor and the
business being unprofitable, owing to
inability to get higher prices for milk.
Military Band Concert Arranged.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.
Sept. 28. The Forty-fourth United
States Infantry Band will give a con
cert at Y. M. C. A. building No. 1 to
morrow. The programme follows:
March. "Shoulder to Shoulder"; over-
Selective draft has
given us the pick of
Kuppenheimer's choic
est young men's Fall
suits and overcoats.
Many of the best are
encamped here in train
ing for your call $25,
$30, $35. Others are
arriving daily.
Keep your eyes on the
window fronts for cor
rect clothes informa
tion at this specialty
store for the desirable
economical things men
and boys wear.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
S. & H. Stamps Given.
Goods charged balance of
September will be billed No
vember 1.
ture. "Paragraph III" (Suppe); selec
tion, "Faust" (Gounod); (a) waltz, "In
Autumn" (Lesser); lb) one step. "Gyp
sy Life" (Trinkans): characteristic,
"Cocoanut Dance" (Hermann); march,
"The Pathfinder" (Kollinson). Felix
Kinne, band leader.
MANY CANADIANS COMING
Movement From North to California
Promises to Be Heavy.
Canadian travel through Portland to
California this Winter will be heavy,
says William McMurray, general pas
senger agent for tne O.-W. It. & N.
Company, who bases this prediction
upon an unusual number of inquiries
from people in. Canada, who plan to
spend the cold months in the south.
Two special trains will be run this
year over the O.-W. R. & N. and
Southern Pacific lines, one carrying
people from Spokane and the Inland
Empire and the other taking resi
dents of Western Canadian provinces.
But the general movement, aside
from these two excursions, will be
heavy, and all tickets will provide for
stopovers in. Portland. Mr. McMurray
suggests it would be a splendid at
traction for tourists if organ recitals
were arranged for at the Auditorium
somewhat on the plan followed in the
Mormon temple at Salt Lake.
LIBERTY BONDS DELAYED
Issue Not Expected to Arrive Here
for Several Weeks.
Liberty bonds have not yet arrived
in Portland for distribution to sub
scribers, although it was thought they
would be available yesterday to hold
ers of Interim certificates, but it is
likely they will not arrive for some
weeks yet.
The forthcoming issue of bonds will
bear 4 per cent and many small in-
vestors will want them in lieu of the
first issue bearing ?Mt Per cent. The
change may be made without loss of
Interest. Others, because of the fact
that the new 4s must pay income and
other taxes, while the first issue is
exempt, will want their original ap
plication fiMed. On this account it Is
possible the original issue will not be
ready for distribution until the time
of the forthcoming Issue, so that bonds
may be allotted as the subscriber
wishes.
ARTISANS TO GIVE PARTY
Dance and Cake Contests Features of
Entertainment.
Portland Assembly, No. 2, United Ar
tisans, will give a 500 party, dance and
cake contest at Waverly Hall, East
Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets, to
night. Two prizes of $1 each will be given
for the two beefcakes in the contest
and the two cakes will in turn be given
as prizes, one to the best waltzer in the
prize waltz and one to the champion
00 player.
Contestants in both events are as
sured of the services of Mayor Baker,
Judge Robert G. Morrow. Judge W. N.
Gatens, George R. Funk and A. W. Or
ion as Judges of the cake display. The
entertainment is open to all and the
public 1s cordially invited.
Handsome
in Hanan
10 t: :
Tv- - -J - ,r . . ' -- . - ' -. f -g.y.l. . - -
HANAN SHOES are the
footgear of gentlemen
and of gentlewomen
they're distinctive, refined and
decidedly smart. They are
designed to meet the require
ments of those who realize
that trim-looking shoes are
essential to good appearance.
Our new lines of Hanan
Shoes for Fall are in complete
readiness. You cannot buy
better leathers or better styles
than these.
A Real Feature
Hazelwood
50c Dinner
SERVED DAILY 5 TO 8:30
MENU
Thursday, September 27
Chicken Giblet Creole
or
Vegetable Soup
Baked Salmon
or
Boiled Ham Hocks
or '
Roast Leg of Veal
Brown Potatoes
Boiled Cabbage
Buttered Beef
Rolls or Bread and Butter
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Coffee, Tea or Milk
MENU CHANGED DAILY
The Hazelwood
38S Washington St.
Broadway Hazelwood
127 Broadway 126 Park St.
HONOR GUARD IS ACTIVE
LOCAI. ORGANIZATION REVIEWS
YEAR'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
Plana for More Helpfulness Are An
nounced Girls Will Take Series
of Hikes This Fall.
Girls of the Portland Honor Guard,
meetinir in general session at the Cen
tral Library Tuesday night, reviewed
accomplishment of work during the
past year, and made plans for broader
activities during the next.
During that part of the tneetins
devoted to reports Miss Lucile lan
forth. president of the Oregon Honor
(Juard, presided. Later Miss L)anforth
introduced the new Portland president.
Miss Ailsa MacMaster, succeeding Miss
Amy Kothchild, whose resignation to
resume the study of law was an
nounced. Mrs. J. George Keller, of the com
mittee on social service work, reported
that 15 families had been aided by the
Honor Guard in the matter of needed
clothing, that 14 families had been
aided with food and other necessities
and that numerous cases of illness
had been given the attention of the
committee.
The report of Miss Jean Mackenzie
dealt with the number of girls who
have graduated from the first-aid
classes and are now serving' in hos
pitals as student nurses, preparatory
to actual service wherever called.
Mayme Helen Flynn, of the enter
tainment committed, reported on the
entertainments which were given, by
the Honor Guard to soldiers.
In taking office. Miss MacMaster an
nounced a policy that will automatical
ly drop from the rolls all non-active
members.
Starting from Twenty-third and
Washington streets next Saturday,
members of the guard will take the
first of a series of short practice
hikes.
A meeting wll be held at the Central
Library Hall October 11 at I P. M.
SEWER PROJECTS HELD UP
Work Is Deferred Because of Pres
ent Labor Conditions.
As a result of remonstrances exist
ing labor conditions and Increased cost
of materials, the City Council yester
day voted to discontinue proceedings
for three large sewer projects, plans
for which have been made.
The projects are the proposed East
Forty-seventh-street trunk from near
the south line of Laurelhurst; the pro
Styles
Shoes
129 Tenth SL,
S. & H. Trading
A; J
B T V,,.,';. Vije
posed East Sixty-third and Halsey
street trunk sewer and the East Sixty
fifth and Stanton street sewer system.
Delegations of property owners were
before the Council, some favoring and
soma opposing the sewers.
B. M. HOWE BEFORE COURT
Man Facing White Slave Charge Of
fers to Marry Mrs. Capps.
B. sr. Howe, salesman and solicitor,
who was arrested Monday night for an
aHsault on his alleged common-law
wife. Bertha M. Capps, was found
guilty yesterday in Morals Court, and
JuoiKe Rossman announced that he
would pass sentence today. In the
meantime Howe is under investigation
by the Federal authorities for an al
leged violation of the Mann white slave
act.
Howe, during the course of the trial
yesterday, offered to marry Mrs. Capps
at once, but she refused to consider
any such arrangement, asserting that
she had stood too much of his abuse
already.
COUNCIL ACTION WANTED
Chamber of Commerce Says South
Portland Seeds Attention.
Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday decided to call upon
the City Commissioners to help
straighten out the situation in the
South Portland Industrial district as
regards Improved street crossings and
better fire protection. The Commis
sioners will be asked to visit the dis
trict with the directors and work out
some practicable plan of Improvement.
A Chamber committee has been con
sidering the South Portland situation
for some time and has concluded that
the co-operation of the city officials
is necessary if anything is to ba ac
complished. CARD OF THAXKS.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our many kind
friends for their thoughtful remem
brance and sympathy in our hour of
sorrow at the death of our beloved wife
and mother.
MR. C. A. -WENULAND.
MRK. O. F. DAHRENS.
MISS PAULINE WKNDLAND.
MISS IDA WEND LAND.
Adv. CAR!, AND EMIL WENDLAND.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mr. J. F. Myers
A 1S4 or
East eooo
We sell Hanan shoes
for men at $11 nd up
wards; for women at
$10 and upwards. AH
widths all sizes.
Bet. Washington and Alder
Stamps With All Purchases
vni
PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES
llfiiaiiiSi
The PRWARD is nw, modern and
rtefantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies in the Northwest. l.oc.ited at
30th and Alder sts, opposite Olds,
Wort man A King's big department
tore, in heart of retail and theater
district. Kates, CI and up. Bus
meets all trains. "V car also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
BE WARD.' W. M. SEWARD, Prop.
O Visiting Buyers
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their .
Way to I
Hotel
if v-a , ';
mm
'JBi'i
Cornelius
BATES SI A DAY AD IF
C. W. Cornelius. Preoldenl
H. K. iirteber. Msnueor.
Park and Aldrr. Port land. Or.
Special rates by the week or month
Palace Hotel
44U WASHINGTON STREET.
l-'KEE BIS.
Riltl From T5c to S3.AO Per Dot.
No Extra C'barsre for 'i'vvo Persons
Occupying: Same Room.
Absolute Cleanliness Throughout.
A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East MorrUon St., Nenr Grand Ave.
75J. 81 ler Dot I With Hutu. SI. 25
First
Class Dental
Work
and
Mate
rials 20
Years'
No
Catchy
False
Promises
at -v
-V
1
V St
DR. l SI. DAVIS,
DR. L. M. DAVIS
Mohawk Bids. 315
Third and Morrison Sts.
Phone Main 5505
Even House
wives Admit
that with the greatest
pains, they cannot turn
out a loaf of the tex
ture and flavor of
HOLSUM;
BREAD
It is absolutely good bread.
Made Clean
Sold Clean
Delivered Clean
LOG CABIN
BAKING CO.
1
5
are made to keep you welL
1
PAY
ME!
i. . . mi 'mis mm ... j m - i i ..m in u www
0 1
ijiiiiiiiinniiinnuiniiiiiiniiiiiiinui.inu
1 JlfWfe k i
'A nottirT of America' TZ
Exceptional Hotels.'
Multnomah Hotel
E PORTLAND, OltEGON.
5 650 Rooms, With Bath, From
$1.50 Day.
S GARAGE Operated by the Hotel
for Convenience of Tourists.
GRANT SMITH CO.. Owners,
Eric V. Hauier, Pres. Z
II. II. Clou tier, 31 sr.
ifiumiiiiuiiimiJiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmS
High Quality, Quick Service, E:
Clean, E
COZY
DAIRY LUNCH I
AND CAFETERIAS
323 Washington St., Near Sixth.
A Complete Line of Rich Bresk-
fast Pantries, With a Cup of S2
Our Famous Coffee, 10c.
Hot Cakes, Waffles or Any Short j
Order Any Time of Day
or Night.
POPULAR PRICES
New PERKINS Hotel
Fifth and Washington Sts.
Rates to Suit Your Purse.
Planters Hotel
Cor. Sd and Fulsom Ste., San Francisco-.
IFolsom-st. car direct to hotel; any car
ana transxer at ev. imica
60c per day; week, $1.50 to $3, with
bath. Service equals much higher
priced hotels; 150 all outside rooms.
Best for the money. J. E. Hoyle, Mgr.
Y.M.C.A. a Schools
Courses for Shipbuilders.
Accountancy,
Automobile,
Business Course.
Civil Service,
College Preparatory,
Drafting,
Electrical F.nsrtneerlnjc,
Enellsh Courses.
I.anaruaee Courses.
Pharmacy,
Salcwmanaihlp,
Shorthand and Typewrlllnf
Show-Card Writing,
AVirelesa Telesraphy.
SCHOOLS NOW IN SESSION.
For Detailed Information Call at or
Write
Dept. of Education, Division C, The
Portland Y. M. C. A.
Young Man! Young Woman!
Uncle Sam Needs You
Demand for trained minds in busi
ness and Government service is over
whelming. BIGGER PAY AND POSITIONS
Portland
Largest commercial school in the
Northwest will train you in all
courses. Secure free success catalog.
ENROLL ANY TIME
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
School of Pharmacy
School of
Accountancy
Opening second week in October.
Special bulletin mailed on request.
Call at or phone.
Division C, Department of Educa
tion, Portland Y. M. C. A.
McMinnville College
McMinn ville, Oresron.
Standard College Courses.
Academy Covering Four Years.
Conservatory of Music.
STRONG CHRISTIAN INFLUENCES
Registration clays, September 28 and 23.
Class work begins October 1.
For catalog: and information write to
l,KOAHl) W. nil.KV, Prewlrleiit.
The Hood River Valley
M.iy be viewed In comfort from the rsll
automobiles operated on frequent sched
ule between Hood River and Upper Val
ley. Motor at Hood River connects
with train No. 2 from Portland only.
All the pleasures of motorina; without
the bumps and dust. For1 particulars
see O.-W. R. & N. office, Portland, or
write ML Hood R. R. Co., Hood River,
Or., for illustrated booklet.
mm
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