Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 04, 1917, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., October 04, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXO OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4T, 1017." CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHEGONIAN TELEPHONES. ?'?na5'n Editor Main 7070. A n!5 I liy hdltnr Main 7(7l. A n3 Sunday Killtor Main 707O. A 6"5 -ndvertlsliiz; Department . . .Main 7070. A n!5 oup;rlruendent of WmMtnit . Main 7070. A 005 AMUSEMENTS. B.MCER (Broadway or Sixth, between Aider and Morrison) Alcsiar Rtock Company "Hit-the-Trail Holliday." Tonight at PA.VTAGES c Broadway at Alder) Vaude ollle. Three shows uaily. 2:ao. 7 and 9:00. HIPPODROME ( Broadway and Yamhill) 'Vaudeville anl moving picture. to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi days, continuous, l;lo to 11 p. 11. STRAND (Park, West Park and stark) audevllle and. motion pictures; contlnu oua. LYRIC (Fourlh and Stark) Musical com edy, daily, afternoon and night. &AKERAI.I, (Recreation Park, Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets) Portland vs. hilt Lsl, city. Weekdays, 3 P. M. : Sun days. l':ao P. M. Thrbjb Race: One Is a Cop. The de tail of a lively three-handed motor-t-ycle peed contest were related in Uistrlct Judge Dayton's court yester day when C. Lowttinon and Joe black appeared to face a charge of wpeedinfr. The arrests were made by Motorcycle Officer Taylor who told the court that as he was HpeediiifT over the Columbia Iliver Highway Tuesday afternoon in pursuit of Iowen.on, he himself was being: pursued by Black who overtook the officer just as Ijowenaon was placed under arrest. Taylor also placed the same charge against Black. Judge iJayton fined Lowenson and Black $10 each. Fines of $10 and $5 respectively were also assessed by Judge Dayton against C. Lambert and 11. Lehman for speeding. Robkrts Claim Denied. On an opinion by Deputy District Attorney Mowry, the Board of County Commis sioners yesterday denied the claim of D. I.. Koberts, 16.",l East Burnside street, for 3."0 for the fracture of his hand July 5, last, when his motorcycle skidded on the oiled surface of the road at Kast Sixty-second and Htark streets. From their investigation of the case, the Commissioners learned that the accident happened on a city street, although the oil had run across the street from off a connecting county road at that point. It was held by the District Attorney's office that since the accident happened on a city street, Mr. Roberts did not have a legal claim for damages against the county. Witnesses Tell Of Chinese Gun Fight. The state expects today to con-fc-de its direct examination of wit nesses in the murder trial of Shee I-'ong, which is being- heard by a jury in Cir cuit Judge b'tapleton's court. A num ber of witnesses yesterday testified having seen the gun fight in which Chin Hong was killed. One of the Ctate's witnesses, R. C. Buker. identified iahee Kong as one of the two China itien he saw shoot Chin Hong. Other witnesses examined yesterday were: James Hussey. W. T. Caples, W. Rig gins, Patrolman Kndicott. "William P. "Williamson and Douglas Liively. Returned Soldier to Speak. Cap tain II. A. Pearson, of Toronto. Canada, who was sent to France five months in advance of the Canadian troops and was through most of the important bat tics on the western front during the first two years of the war, will speak today before the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club. Mr. Pearson was re turned home some months ago as phys ically unfit, suffering from shell shock and a broken ankle. Captain Pearson has appeared in every Canadian city from Halifax to Vancouver. A. M. Urilley will act as chairman of the day. Contractor Claims Extias. Once more the question of extras claimed by the Alexis Contract Company for con struction of a new outfall for the East Alder-street trunk sewer. Is an issue before the Council. It was settled twice before by the old Council, against the contractor. A suit is pending in courts for 14900 for extras on the con tract. City Commissioner Barbur has recommended that the suit be settled by the payment of $2100 to the con tractor. The Council agreed yesterday to hold a special meeting later to go into the various details of the subject. Temper Discovert Takes but Few Dats. It was only a few days fol lowing their marriage at Vancouver, "Wash. i April 2, this year, that Pierce "Wright, a divorce bill filed yesterday says, discovered Maude Pearl Wright had a vicious and ungovernable temper. This alleged lack of self control, he further complains, was exhibited on one occasion when the defendant made him the target for dishes she threw in his direction. Wright asks for a divorce on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. Solemn EucharibtiO Triduum Pet. A Solemn Kucharistic Triduum will be held at St. Mary's Cathedral on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. October 5, 6 and 7. On Friday, masses at 6, 7 and 8, with exposition all day from 6 A. M. Kvening devotions at 7:45, with a ser mon by Rev. Father Power, C. SS. R. Saturday night. Benediction, 7:45 P. M. Sunday. Masses at , 7:15, 8:30, 9:48 ami solernn high mass at 11 A. M. The Triduum will close in the evening with vespers, sermon and benediction. C. II. Kkowl.es Commissioned. C. H. Knowles, assistant roadmaster Jor Multnomah County, yesterday received a commission as First Lieutenant in the engineers' section. He is anxious ly awaiting orders to report for active service. Mr. Knowles has been In the employ of the county in the road de partment for a number of years and is especially qualified for service in the branch of the Army In which he has been commissioned. r ellowship supper Planned. As a part of the Rally week services being held in the Rone City Park Methodist Church. Friday evening, there will be a community fellowship supper at 6:30. There are to be no charges, but each one is requested to bring a basket of eatables. All the men and women of Rose City Park are invited. Mrs. Ford Leaves Saturday. Mrs Mary Hanfortl Ford will speak on "The Day of Fulfillment at 8 0 clock on Fri day evening at the regular meeting of the Bahal Assembly in room MS of the Kilers building. This is Mrs. Ford's last address In Portland this season, as she leaves for California on Saturday. Deput Sheriff Returns With Prisoner. Deputy Sheriff Weeks re turned yesterday from Los Angeles with E. A. Hyde who Is charged in a complaint issued from the District At torney's office with a statutory offense The charge will be investigated by the grand jury. ATTENTION, DOCTORS AND DBNTtSTS! On account of several of our tenants enlisting in our country's service, we have several combination offices for physicians and dentists for rent. Ap ply at office Morgan building. Adv. Fathers' Dat Association President to Ppbak. Mrs. J j. W, Owen, president of the Fathers' Day National Associa tion. -will speak tonight at the First Christian Church at 8 o'clock. Two Fined ron Drunkenness. Pleading guilty to being drunk on a public highway. R. H. O'-kley and Violet Brown were yesterday fined $10 each by District Judge Bell. FIrst-Class Slabwood for immediate delivery northeast Portland, Irvington and Peninsula. St. Johns Lumber Co., Columbia 131. Adv. Prescriptions of Huntley Drug Co. refilled at Stipe Foster Drug Co., 289 Morrison st. Adv. Chiropractic, clever, permanent. Mc klahon, Portland. Adv. Dr. T. Homer Coffen moved to Journal bldg. Adv. Reception tomorrow Nioht. A re ception to Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Dyott will be held on Friday night In the parlors of the First Congregational Church. The occasion will mark the close of ten years of service of Dr. Dyott as pastor of the church and will be given as a recognition for his loyalty and success and as a" token of appreoiation for his worth as a pastor and citizen. The choir will present a programme of music. In the receiving line with Dr. and Mrs. Dyott will be the presidents of the various church organizations. Workman On Garage Falls 30 Feet. Henry Deyer, employed on the con struction of a garage building at Fifth and Taylor streets, suffered a slight brain concussion and minor injuries yesterday afternoon when he fell from a framework 30 feet to the ground. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. Aside from suffering from temporary loss of memory, he was not badly in jured. Woman Drinks Lysol. st Mistake. Groping about in the dark for medi cine and getting the wrong bottle, from which she drank a small quantity t t A LOCAL KI.Kt'TRir l, C TRACTOR TO RKI'REdKST OHKI.IIV AT KKW OR- t Photo by Davics. Samuel C. Ja&gnr. Samuel C. Jaggar will be Ore gon's representative at the an nual convention of the Kational Electrical Contractors, to be held at New Orleans October 8-13. He is a well-known electrical dealer and contractor of this city, being the owner of the Morrison Elec tric Company. He will leave for New Orleans tomorrow. Mr. Jaggar is a member of the Rotary Club of Portland and is an active worker in trade asso ciation along the lines laid down by the Federal Trades Commis sion. He is vice-president of the Oregon Association of Electrical Contractors and Dealers. of lysol before she realized her mis take, nearly cost the life early yester day morning of Mrs. Anna Basgall, 893 East Couch street. She was rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital where prompt treatment saved her. . She wm not seriously injured. FOOD AGENT ON TOUR ITIXERAHY INCLUDES VALLET AXD SOUTHEKV OREGON CITIES. Conferences Will Be Held by O. M. Plummer Wit. County Chairman of Food Organisations. O. M. Plummer, field agent for TV. B. Ayer, Oregon Federal Food' Com missioner, yesterday announced the itinerary for his first trip in the in terests of food conservation. This will take him as far south as Ashland. He will leave Portland today and will return October 19. Mr. Plummer will hold conferences with county chairmen of food conserva tion organizations, as follows: Octo ber 4, Oregon City; October S, Ilills boro and McMinnville; October 6, Dallas and Salem: October 7, Eugene. Mr. Plummer will deliver addresses to schools. Commercial Clubs, etc., in those cities upon his return trip, as well as in other cities In the itinerary. His speech-making schedule as to cities and dates is as follows: Octo ber !, Grants Pass; October 10, Ashland: October 11. Eugene; October 12, Albany; October 13. Salem: October 14. Cor vallis: October 16, Dallas: October 17, McMinnville; October 18, Hillsboro; October 19. Oregon City. NO OFFERINGS REPORTED Call for Pennants and Pictures for Soldiers t-'navailing. Harry W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., said yesterday that so far responses to his appeal for pennants and pictures with which to decorate camp walls at Camp Greene, N. C, where thousands of Oregon soldiers are quartered, have been unsatisfac tory. "SO far I have had no contributions of Oregon or Portland pennants or pic tures that show home scenes," said Mr. Stone. "At the same time, I am getting letters from the boys saying how much such contributions would be appre cited." UNDERTAKERS WILL MEET Oicson l''uneral Directors Conven tion Begins Today. The 13th annual convention of the Oregon Funeral Directors' Association will open today at the Hotel Portland and will continue until Saturday noon, when the convention will come to a close with a venison barbecue at Eagle Creek, on the Columbia River High way. Nearly 150 members and their wives are expected to be In attendance today when President Veatch, of Eugene, calls the meeting to order. Today's pro gramme consists of lectures by Dr. Luther R. Dyott. President Veatch. Dr. David N. Roberg and W. I. Finloy. SHOW GETS SHED PERMIT Livestock' Exhibition to Be Held on Streets ext Month. The Pacific International Livestock Exhibition is to be held from Novem ber 16 to 23 in temporary sheds cover ing Market and Clay streets adjoining the public Auditorium. A permit for erection of the fcheds was granted yes terday by the City Council. The officials in charge of the show say they have the permission of the owners of property on the streets. The buildings will be erected a few days before the show and will be torn down ., ii .1' ! i ;: i J LHA.VS CONVE.VTIO. J ? I - NSja-J- It i ! t i : ' I j :"- i j l :- ' It STATE MAKES MARK Oregon Raises Largest Per Capita Library Fund. ANTELOPE LEADS COUNTY Brewster Asks Executive Committee for Permission to Buy Technical "Works for Oregonians; Branch Libraries Bo Good Work. - With $16,000 raised by Oregon for the War Library tund, it has been learned definitely from Washington that Ore gon leads the Union in the sum raised per capita. Antelope, Or., holds the National per capita record, raising $75 among its population of 175, an average of 43 cents. It is thus highly probable that Oregon will hold the three records of the library fund the highest per capita state, the highest per capita city and the first city to complete its work Grants Pass. Urgent requests have come to the Oregon War Library Council from Ore gon troops stationed in Oregon and Washington for technical works. In an effort to supply these immediately, W. Ja. Brewster, state director, has ad dressed a communication to Governor Withycombe and the members of the Oregon executive committee, asking authority to use a small part of the sum total for the purchase of these urgent works for the benefit exclusive ly of Oregonlans. "The first definite expenditure of the War Library fund in the West will be the $10,000 building at Camp Lewis, its equipment and library," said Mr. Brewster. "It is my desire to use a um, not to exceed $1000. to take care of our own men with technical works; to turn over some such sum to Miss lsoni, public librarian, - Oregon s representative on the National finance committee, and let her distribute the works as she deems advisable." Among the more striking records made in Portland is that of the East Portland branch library, which has raised more than $1000. Another rec ord has been made by the Rose City Park Library, which, in a purely resi dential section, has solicited over $400. Much of tho credit for this success is given to Mrs. F. E. Reed, chairman, and Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons, treasurer, by Miss Edith Will, librarian. The smallest branch library In the city of Portland is that on Peninsula avenue, yet this district, working under Mrs. W. R. Corbett, raised over $100. Mrs. George Oerlinger, in the Twen ty-third street district, and L. A. And rus, on Portland Heights, also made re markable showings in their districts, handled apart from any of the libraries. Rossman Party Enlivened by Globe Trotter. Andy Dunn Regales Guests at Mu nicipal MagiHtrate's Reception With Delletatful Travel Tales I. W. W. Play Prominent Part In Morning; Gathertas. AMONG those in attendance at Mu nicipal Judge Rossman's "at home" yesterday morning was Andy Dunn, a globe trotter, who regaled the guests with some of his delightful travel sto ries. Andy carried the red card of the "Wobbly." which admits him into the select circles which congregate about the water tanks and "jungles" along the railroad right-of-way. "Sure, I've been pinched a lotta times," mused Andy, in the course of a delightful tete-atete. "But this is the foist time any harness bull in this burg has ever nabbed me. They's been a lotta. times that some hick consta ble iu the tank towns has sloughed me in, but they ain't never had noth in' against me." Andy was allowed to continue his journey after promising his host not to Impose on fair Portland's hospital ity. J. H. Beyer, orator, former Council man at Flint.-Mich., and at one time a candidate for Congress, was one of the guests at the Municipal Reception. Beyer's oratory has been confined to expounding the doctrines of the I. W. W. His travels have taken him to Ev erett. Wash., where he is said to have taken an active part in the pitched bat tle between I. W. W. and citizens a year ago. So welcome was his reception at the reception that Judge Rossman told him that he would be a house guest st Rossman's Roost until he decided to leave the city. Later, Federal offi cials paid an official call on Beyer and it Is understood that he will be guest of officialdom for some little me. John Matson was one of the first to mflrch down the rereivlng line and he- sn a rc eliminated about two aW4 - m lirds of making a two-thirds of the people who hear the variiut players do not have to be convinced of the Jptllt's superiority. All we have to do is to convince them that they should buy that kind of a Player Piano even if they do have to pay a little more for it. But don't feel you must buy. Come, anyway. MORRISON STKKKT AT BROADWAY Store Alto in ho 'ran l utr-o, Onklund, Harrftiuentov San Jofte, Lot Angel es and (sun Iiego. BtsBaaaasmnHiisaasa(iiaaa tJZ.w mmtmmm wv. mat atn am angusa Arama mm ii ss asanas come acquainted with, his host and fel low guests. John livened the recep tion with a graphic account of his Tuesday night battle with John Barley corn, In which the latter came out vic tor. Judging from John's badly dam aged "phiz." John will remain as a week-end guest. Mike Delaney looked In on the re ception just long enough to become acquainted. Mike had attended a little party aboard the steamer Beaver the night before and consequently was suf fering from one of those "morning after" headaches. Mike said that he had wanted to send his regrets after having received an invitation to attend the reception, and upon his promise not to come again as an unbidden guest, he was allowed to go his way. George A. Hall, a Portland attorney was in attendance as an unwilling guest. It was bis first visit to a Mu nicipal Reception, so Judge Rossman asked him to leave $7.50 as a remem brance. George drove his machine on the wrong side of the street in pass ing a ajreetcar, and crashed into an other machine. His carelessness cost him all but two bright dollars and a 50-cent piece from a crisp $10 bill. COLLEGE HAS JUBILEE PHILOMATH GIVES CHAPEL- PRO GRAMME OJV SOTH BIRTHDAY. Registration This Tear Nearly Double That of Last Tear, Announced. Glfls Are Appreciated. FHILOMATIf, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) More students have enrolled in the Latin department alone this year than in all departments of the college on the first day of last year, according to announcement made today by Profes sor L. L, Epley. of Philomath College. The total registration is nearly double that of last year, he said. This is the 61t year of Philomath College and recently a golden jubilee service was held in the college chapel Stores and business places in the town closed for two hours, between 10 A. M. and noon, in honor of the 00th anniver sary and nearly every one flocked to the college. Rev. T. W. Rldgeland, college pas tor, was the speaker of the day. He reviewed the history of the college and spoke of its many distinguished grad uates, naming especially Rev. Louis Al bert Banks. D. D.. and Professor J. B, Warner, of Oregon Agricultural Col lege. He named 10 men of last year's grad uating class who have answered the country's call to military service and said that 13 others had secured schools and are teaching. Professor Epley expressed regret at the absence of Professor Henry Sheak, who had been expected to give remin iscences of his 40 years as a. teacher at the college. Resolutions of appreciation of the legacy of $30,000 left to the college by Mrs. Sarah A. Baker, of Monrovia. Cal last year and of The $25,000 given to it by the Coast conferences were adopted. The college quartet, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Davis gave a musical programme at the jubilee exercises and Miss Gross gave a reading. ATTORNEYS ADDRESS CLUB Use of Flag, Red Cross Soldiers Pictures, Deprecated The inadvisabllity of camouflage in advertising was put before members of the Ad Clut at their luncheon meet ing held yesterday, by United States District Attorney Clarence L. Reames and Circuit Judge Robert G. Morrow. Both speakers spoke from the legal standpoint in indicating measures that could be pursued to protect the public and the honest producer from the evils of fraudulent advertising. Certain abuses of taste in advertis ing methods were pointed out by Mr. Reames. He characterised the use of the American flag, the Red Cross em blem and pictures of soldiers and sail ors in advertising matter as bad taste. F. H. Whitfield will give another as pect of the campaign against dishonest advertisers at the next meeting of the club. WAR'S OBJECT IS TOLD Theater Speakers Say AVay to End Hostilities Is to Kill Germans. The Four Minute men hit hard last night in their talks at the several motion-picture theaters. Their mis sion is to wake up the American peo ple to the spirit of the times and this is the text they spoke from: "You can't get away from it. The work before the United States today, to bring the War to a close, is to kill German. You may not like to put it In those words, but that is the bus ness of the American people today. The war cannot end until the superior ity of the United States and its allies over Pressianism is proved. Destruction to the German armies slid thelrmachines our competition by Player Piano so fine that a. U rwNMn (J Just one shot for our new Fall Clothes and Liberty liberty from old suits, old models, old fashions. It's not only "the younger set of bomb raiders" who are after extreme style; many -a man above the draft age is glad to hold his youthful figure and our special suits and over coats help out. Prices for Lion Specials arc 14, $17, $20 and for those by ther House of Kuppenheimer found only here in Port land at this specialty store for men and boys $25, $30, $35. Morrison at Fourth St. Ous. Kuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. of destruction is the method. You can't get away from it and the sooner you realize it, the better for you and your offspring. If this doctrine offends any one he or she had better get out of the country. The sooner we know who t offends the better. This is no time to get offended." The following men spoke to the night crowds: A. F. Flea-el. Peoples: F. H. Milton, Star: F. S. Grant. Columbia: John II. Stevenson. Sunset: W. F. Asher, Globe: G. Kstes, Circle: Ttev. Luther Dyott. Liberty; V. S. Fisher. Strand; Tlev. K. II. Pence, Majestic. HONOR GUARD GIRLS HIKE Outing at Ha j den Island Planned for Saturday Afternoon. A group of the Girls' National Honor Guard of Portland, chaperoned by Sirs. Dora Danforth, enjoyed a moonlight hike Tuesday night. Armed with lan terns and flashlights, they followed a path winding among the hills up to In spiration Point. The evening passed quickly, as the girls sang lively songs, accompanied by the ukulele, toasted wieners and prepared coffee. Another hike is planned for next Sat urday afternoon, and all the Honor Guard girls are urged to participate. They will meet at the corner of Third and Washington streets at 1:45 P. M., take the Vancouver car to the end of the S-cent fare limit and, under the leadership of Miss Jo Allen Lewis, will hike to Hayden Island. Every girl is requested to bring a few sandwiches and a drinking cup. LEFT-OVERS HAVE VALUE Girls Polytechnic School to Teach Conservation. How to conserve food by making dainty, appetising dishes from left over materials will be taught at the Girls' Polytechnic School under direc tion of Miss Edna Groves in a series of ten lessons. The course has lust been added. . There will be classes Wednesday and Fridays from 2 to 3:30 P. M., and a fee of 6 cents a lesson to defray expenses will be charged. This course Is in line with Herbert C. Hoover's "Ten reasons for food con servation" and the general efforts of PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES j 2 Visiting Buyers in Portland w W First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RATM St A DAT ANO VT V. W. t'oraeliua. Presides tf. K. llrtibar, Maisiar, Park sad Alder. Portland, Or. Special rates by the weak or month High Quality, Quick Service, Clean, rn7V DAIRY LUNCH i : VULI AND CAFETERIA- ; 323 Waahluston St Near Sixth, j i A Complete Line of Rich Break ' fast Pastries, With a Cup of I Our Famous Coffee, 10c. j ! Hot Cakes, Waffles or Any Short : Order Any Time of Day ! or Night, POPULAR PRICES Palace Hotel 449 WASHflVCSTO'V STREET. FREE BIS. Rates From TRc to S3.no Per Bar. Ko Eitra Chance fur Two Peraoas Occupying; Same Rooan. Absolut flea nil news Throughout. New PERKINS Hotel Fifth and Washington Sts. Rates to Suit Your Purse. A Moderate-Prlrcd Hotel of Mrrit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St Near (iraad Ave. 75S SI l'er Dart With Hath. SI. 25 tier -afa.HAZELWOOt A Real Feature Hazelwood 50c Dinner SERVED DAILY 5 TO 8:30 " MENU Thursday, October 4 Scotch Mutton Broth or Cream of Tomato Soup Baked Salmon or Corn Beef or Roast Veal Cabbage String Beana Mashed Potatoes Rolls or Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee, Tea or Milk MENU CHANGED DAILY. .The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway 126 Park St. the Oregon " Food Administration, of which W. B. Ayer is head. It is be lieved that much useful material may be saved for food by proper training. HELBER STILL IN CHARGE Commissioner Keilaher Falls to Get Incinerator Man's Job. City Commissioner Keilaher failed once more yesterday in a move to take the charge of the city incinerator from the hands of William Helber and place it in charge of C. H. Feldman, now an engineer at the plant. An ordinance making the changes by giving Mr. Feldman a Salary of $150 a month in place of his present $100 a month and reducing Mr. Helber from $140 a month to $100 a month failed to pass. The objection stated was that the Council is opposed to granting sal ary increases until the whole subject can be gone into. Mr. Helber has op erated the plant during the last three years without the purchase Of fuel and has transformed the grounds from a dump to a beauty spot. 3La Center Road Contract Let. WOODLAND. Wash.. Oct. 8. (Spe cial.) The contract has been let for the completion of the bad stretch of road on the Pacific Highway south of Ia Center. This piece of road has been the nightmare of all travelers on the Pacific Highway between this point and Portland, and during most of last Winter was practically impassable. iMimiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Another or AaaerleaVl Exceptional Hotels." Multnomah Hotel PORTLAND, OREOOX. 2 850 Rooms, With Bath, From E Sl.so Day. GATtAGE Operated by the Hotel j S for Convenience of Tourists. EE GRANT SMITH Jt CO., Orraers, Krle V. Mauser, Pres. 2 ZZ 11. II. Clou tier. Mgr. . TfiiimMiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiimimiT? Ttie SFJWARD la a new, moorn an4 elaarantly appointed hot!, poassains on of tha moat beautiful cornar lob. btes in tha North est. Located at )0th and Alrtr ats. opposite Olda, Wortmau A Klns'a bis; department store, in heart o retail and tneater district. Itatea, (1 and up. BUS meets all trains. '-W car alae runs from Union tepot direct to Hotel BE WARD. W. M. SB WARD, Proa. Planters Hotel Cor. Zd aad Kolsora Sts Sou Kraaelsea. Folsom-st. car direct to hotel; any car and transfer at 2d et. Rates 33c and r.Oo per day: week, $1.50 to $3, with bath. Service equals much hieher lrlccd hotels; 150 all outside rooms. Best for the money. J. K. Hojle, Mgr. Young Man! Young Woman! Uncle Sam Needs You Demand for trained minds in busi ness and Government service is over whelmingr. BIGGER PAY AND POSITIONS Portland Largest commercial school in the) Northwest will train you in all courses. Secure free success catiloc. ENROLL ANY TIME DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL I SAW HER LAST AT THE M O V t K R A Ji YJ.C.IL& Schools Buelneoe (Aoekkeeplaff, Steassraphle, Secretarial). Business Adralalrtratlea aad AeeeoaU ane. Elementary Course for Men. Salesmanship Kleetrteal Ka- Siaeerta Radio Telegraphy DrafMsc hl Bulldih C'el less Preparatory Chemistry Pharmacy show Caret Writtaa Fer detailed laformatlon, call at er errlte t Dept. of KdaratlSu, TJHlslea C. The rortlaad X. M. C. A. Pharmacy and Accountancy Schools open second -week in Octo ber. Call any time daily between 9 A. M. and 9 P. M. for detailed in formation or writ for special bul letin. Dirlslon C, Depirtment of Educa tion, Portland Y. M. C. A. Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind ron rARTictXAF.s call. Mr. J. F. Myers ..rS . '. iTit Phon your want ads to The OregO nian. Main 7070. A t09S.