Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 06, 1917, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., October 06, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1917. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONUN TELEPHONES. MJMSlDS Editor Main 7070. A SOW! City Editor Main 7070. A '05 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60HS Advartl.ing Department . . .Main 7070. A 600.1 Superintendent of -Buildinn. Main 7070. A 6UU5 AMUSEMENTS. HETL.IG (Broadway at Taylor) Chernlavsky i rio in concert recital at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In "Htt-the-Trail Holliday." This after noon at 2;15 and tonight at 8:15. PANTAGES Broadway at Ald.r Vande blil.. Three show, daily. 2:3U. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5; 6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sundays, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Btark) Vaudeville and motion picture.; continu ous. IrniC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, daily, afternoon and night. 3BAPEBALL (Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets) Portland vs. Kali Lake City. Weekdays. 3 P. M. ; Sun days. 2:a0 P. M. Advertisements Intended for City News in Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonian business office by 4:30 o'clock Saturday evening. ' Goehler Claim Allowed. The Board of County Commissioners yesterday al lowed the claim of George j. H. Goehler, an employe of the county on the Hawthorne bridge, for $14.95, belnj? the amount paid by him for a suit of clothes to replace one damaged while In the performance of his work. The claimant in a letter transmitting his claim explained that several days ago a bucket of hot paint was spilled upon him. ruining his clothes and subjecting himself to an unusual form of Turkish bath. fiix-FooTER, Facing Indictment, Kxlibts. Facing an Indictment charg ing him with the larceny of four cows, George Warren, standing full six feet In height, yesterday enlisted In the United States infantry and was taken to Vancouver by one l the enlisting officers. After It was known that "Warren had passed the required phys ical test for enlistment. Presiding Judge Kavanaugh dismissed the crim inal Indictment on recommendation of iJeputy District Attorney Pierce. Gborob T. Willett Wins. The Jury in the personal injury damage suit of Dennis Mulcahy against George T. "Wil lett. State Representative from Mult nomah County, returned a verdict for the defendant In Circuit Judge Mor row's court late Thursday night. Mr. Mulcahy sought to recover $5000 for injuries alleged to have been suf fered when struck by an automobile driven by Mr. Willett at Sixteenth and "Washington streets, April 11. Recital at Auditorium Tomorrow. One of the features of Edgar E. Cour sen's pipe organ recital in the Audi torium tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock will be the group of four "Miniatures," none of which is longer than three minutes. A "March" (Petrali) is fol lowed by a tender little "Lullaby" (Sir Arthur Sullivan). Then comes a weird "Persian Pastorale" (Batiste), with Coverley's exquisite "Negro Love Song" ending the group. Tatlor-Street Church. The place of meeting has been changed. The con gregation will assemble on Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the hall at J29 Fourth St., near Washington. Dr. M. H. Marvin will take as his sermon topic "The Saving Minority." The work of this congregation is taking on a permanency not heretofore established and the public is invited to this attrac tive service. Adv. Randolph Hartlet, 13, Missinq. The parents of Randolph Hartley, aged 13, of 1384 Montana avenue, yes terday appealed to the police to aid them in their search for the boy, who has been missing since a week ago Thursday. The boy wore a blue work shirt and blue overalls. He was riding hts bicycle near his home when last seen. The parents do not believe that the lad would run away from home. Lumber Prices to Citt Advance Third. Up goes the price of lumber to the city 33 per cent. Notice was given City Commissioner Barbur yes terday by the Jones Lumber Company that the contract under which the city has been getting lumber for about 33 per cent less than market prices has expired, the city having purchased all the lumber called for under the con tract and 10 per cent more. Dahlia Plant Is Curiositt. A dahlia plant which has grown to a height of nearly eight feet and is a mass of crimson red blossoms is attracting a Kreat deal of attention at the home of Mrs. W. L. Straugh, 851 Northrup street. The blossoms are about the size of a pie plate and the stalk is the size of a persons wrist. Flower fanciers say It Is a record plant. Chesterbury Has Girl Operator. One more girl has been added to the list of elevator operators in Portland. She is Grace Hottle, a miss of 20 years, who operates the lift at the Chester- bury Hotel. By priority right, having started her work June 1, Miss Hottle is the pioneer of the city unless some other girl can come forward with claim that supersedes hers. . Deputy Game Wardens to Meet. Carl Shoemaker, State Game Warden, has called a meeting of the special deputy game wardens of Multnomah County, to be held in the offices of the Fish and Game Commission next Mon day night, for the purpose of further perfecting the work connected with his office. - Cavalrt Benefit Arranoed. For the benefit of Oregon Cavalry squadron now at Charlotte, N. C, the. First Ore gon Cavalry Auxiliary will hold a cake and delicatessen sale today at 351 Mor rison street between Broadway and Park street. Mrs. C. H. Levis is chair man. The Law Firm of Asher & Johnstone dissolves by mutual consent on Octo ber 1, 1917. Hamilton Johnstone will continue in the general practice of law, with offices in the Fenton building. Walter S. Asher will continue in the general practice of law, with offices in the Lewis building. Adv. British Red Cross Society. Meet ing Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Woodman Hall, 11th and Alder. Ad dress by Captain H. A. Pearson, Toronto, Canada. Every 'one Invited. Adv. Calvary Presbyterian Church, Presi dent Wallace H. Lee, of Albany Col lege, will preach both morning and evening; 10:30 A. M. communion serv ice: 7:30 P. M., subject, "Laboring With God." Adv. "The Love of- Home" will be Dr: lather R. Dyott's theme in the First Congregational Church, Sunday, Oct. 7, at 10:30 A. M. Knights and Ladies of Security memorial services at 7:45 P.M. Adv. Veteran at Hospital. L. H. Sandoz, a Spanish-American War veteran, is to a critical condition at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was taken to the hos pital for an operation Tuesday and is not expected to recover. Fiction to Be Topic. The Presby terian Ministers' Association will meet Monday at 10:30 A. M. in the First Presbyterian Church. "Fiction Recently Read" will be the subject with Rev. E. I. Lawrence as leader. Dr. Montgomery to Speak in Idaho. Rev. A. J. Montgomery will leave Sun day night for Pocatello to address the . borne mission board of the Presbyterian Church of the Synod of Idaho. Physician's office fixtures, instru ments and books for sale. Tel. Main 2917 or 769 Marshall St. Adv. Wi ,nt t- buy Oregon grown chest ruts. Apply L. Mayer & Co., 166 5th St. AJ- Focrth Member op Multnomah Crew Arrested. Deputy Sheriffs Beckman and George Hurlburt yesterday went to St. Helens and arrested Emanuel Balleo, fireman on the steam schooner Multnomah, on a charge of illegally importing liquor into the state. Balleo was lodged in the County Jail' In de fault of bonds". Captain Greene and three other members of the Multno mah crew were arrested earlier in the week on similar charges, rearly 200 quarts of whisky being seized by the officers when they searched the boat. Captain Greene will be tried before District Judge Bell today. Opiate Placed Under Stamp. r Charged with sending opiates through the mails, Charles Allen Criger was arrested by Federal authorities yes terday. His offense was unusual, ac cording to Assistant United States At torney Robert R. Rankin, in that he attempted to send the opiate through the mail byilding it under the postage Ktamn of a letter. Mabel Demonies. of Broadmead, Wash., was the person to whom he had directed the letter. Criger will be brought before the United States District Court at 2 P. M. Mon day. Two Wives Ask Divorces. Married at Vancouver, Wash., less than three months ago, Lillian L. Dodge yester day filed suit for divorce from Peter C. ' Dodge, whom she charges with various acts of cruelty. Including a re fusal to provide a home for her. She asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Lillian L. Robson. Odelia Schief fer Kennedy has sued Henry M. Ken nedy for divorce, alleging desertion. They were married at Coquille, Or., May 3, 1916. City to Sell 60 Horses. Fifty horses from the fire, street cleaning and park bureaus are to be sold at auction at the city barn. Sixteenth and Madison streets, at 10 o'clock this morning. The horses are of no further use to the city. Included in the list are many animals suitanie lor arait and riding purposes. Practically all of them are in good condition. This will be the largest horse sale held by the city. Reed Seniors Elect Officers. At a meeting of the senior class at Reed College on Friday, officers for the year were chosen. Wllmoth Osborne was elected president with Lawrence Begeman as vice-president. Pearl Knot- tas is secretary, Gladys KecK treasurer and Edgar Means sergeant at arms. Miss Mary Townsend was cnosen as captain of the hockey team, in which the seniors hope to win tne nonors this year from the freshmen. Sunday Evening Open forum Resumed. "The Food Problem will be discussed at the open forum this Sunday evening, Oct. 7, at 7:45 o'clock. Unitarian Chapel, Broadway. Between Yamhill and Taylor. W. K. Newell will be the principal speaker. tree dis cussion and all welcome. Adv. Three Fingers Cut in Factory Ac cident. Mrs. L. D. Rogers, 5608 Eighty- third street, sustained three badly cut fineers on the right hand yesterday at a harness factory where she was em ployed. She was taken to Good Samari tan Hospital for treatment. Students or Dentistry and Phar macy. Take Notice! The annual ses sion of North Pacific College has begun. Regular degree students will not ne received later than October 11. Adv. CAPTIVE MAKES ESCAPE JOSEPH DAVIS. ALLEGED AUTO THIEF, LEAPS FROM TRAIX. Two of Trio Arrested in Denver and Wanted Here Brought Through by Deputy Hammersly. Joseph Davis, one of a trio of alleged automobile thieves being returned from Denver in , custody of Deputy District Attorney Hammersly and Detective Ser geant Craddock, leaped from the train while passing through Idaho Thursday night and escaped. Craddock left the train in hopes of recapturing Davis, while Mr. Hammersly brought the other two prisoners, Lee Bertsinger and Jean Maxwell, alias Jane Doe Davis, believed to be the wife of Davis, to this city, arriving last night. The three were arrested at Ogden, Utah, on an indictment returned by the grand Jury charging them with the theft of an automobile from Charles E. Runyon last. Summer. They fur nished cash bail for their appearance and disappeared, being afterwards lo cated and rearrested at Denver. The automobile was abandoned at Ogden, where it was attached by the attorney who represented Davis and his compan ions at the time of their first arrest. This attachment was dissolved, how ever, when resisted by the Btate's rep resentatives on the showing that the machine had been stolen. Deputy Sheriff Beckman, of the crim inal department of the Sheriff's office, considers Davis and his two"- confed erates mainly responsible for the theft of a number of automobiles in this locality prior to their departure last June. COURTESY IS ORDERED NORTH BANK EMPLOYES URGED TO BE POLITE TO PUBLIC. President Oilman Sends Notice to Every Member of Staff Reqnestlns; Ap plication of Golden Rule. The Spokane, Portland tt Seattle Railway may soon be known as the "Golden Rule" road instead of the "North Bank." From President Gilman's office has just issued a circular to agents, con ductors and other representatives and employes directing that in every re lation with the general public courtesy shall prevail. The principle that under lies courteous treatment, it is declared, is simply that of "doing unto others as you would they should do unto von." Some of the paragraphs from Presi dent Gilman s circular are: True courtesy is no respecter of persons. It remembers that a man's a man lor that." and give, the civil word and th helping hand quite as readily to the ill-clad stranger as to an Olliciai ox inesa companies. Courtesy is not only something the public has a Hunt to expect ot you out it pays. It pays in the friends it makes you per sonally and as a representative of these comDanles. It pays in minimising the friction of your Uxe. as well as tnat oeiween mese com Danies and their patrons. It pays in raisins the standard with these companies. It pays in the personal satisfaction re suiting from having done the right and kindly thing by your "neighbor." Davis Heads Idaho Commission. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 5. (Special.) The chairman of Idaho's new liberty loan committee to take charge of float ing the second war loan is D. W. Davis, president of the First National Bank of American Falls, appointed through James K. Lynch, governor of the Fed eral Reserve Bank, San Francisco. Mr. Davis was the Republican party's nominee for Governor at the last gen eral election. Headquarters will be in Boise. - We can deliver green or dry slab wood in any quantity promptly. Albina Fuel Co., Broadway 8000, A 1144. Adv. 'DAD' RUSSELL DEAD Theater Man, Whom Every body Loved, Is Called. STAGE CAREER LONG ONE Most of Well-Known Actor-Manager's Life Spend in Coast Country Fortune Lost in Seattle Venture. News received in Portland tells of the death of William M. Russell, familiarly known in the Coast theatrical world as "Dad" Russell. He died suddenly of heart trouble in Cle Elum, Wash., Oc tober 2. He had been out of the show business for eight or ten years and at the time of his death was a traveling salesman. His widow, known profes sionally as Elizabeth Hale, survives him, with two children. Their home is In Meadowdale, Wash. Mr. Russell was one of the best known theatrical figures on the Coast and was particularly well known in Portland and Seattle. Because of his broad friendliness he was given the af fectionate title of "Dad" by thousands of warm personal friends. He was 68 years old and was born in Detroit, Mich., beginning his theatrical career there nearly 60 years ago. After 20 years before the limelight as a pro fessional, he became manager of road companies and visited Portland first nearly 40 years ago as manager of John Morris Sullivan's "Mirror of Ire land," presenting the play In halls or barns or any vacant building avail able. In 1889 he and Edward Jewel brought the famous Tlttell Bisters, Essie and Minnie, to Portland and were sent on tour by John F. Cord ray, after a long engagement at Cord ray's old Third-Street Theater. This was followed by an engagement in Se attle as manager of the Tittell sisters. In 1893 Mr. Cordray sent Russell to Seattle, as manager of Cordray's stock theater there, which later was chris tened the Third-Avenue. In 1897 Mr. Russell formed the fa mous partnership of Russell & Drew, with Ed L. Drew, now in business in Seattle. For 18 months, about ten years ago, Russell, with John Cordray, ran the Park Theater in Portland, playing the Stair-Havlin attractions. Later this theater was taken over by Sulli van & Considlne for vaudeville, and Mr. Russell went to Seattle and built and operated the Alhambra with Drew, It was in this venture that he lost his fortune and retired from the business. CITY'S SCHOOLS OF BEST Canadian Educator, Here on Visit, Expresses Favorable Opinion. That the schools of Portland are equal to the best and superior to the average schools of the country, is the opinion expressed yesterday by Dr. John Seath, superintendent of educa tion of Ontario, Canada, who is in the city for the purpose of inspecting the schools of the city. Dr. Seath plans to visit the principal cities of the United States during the next few weeks, and will leave Port land tonight for San Francisco. Yesterday he visited the new Benson Polytechnic School. 'While the Benson School is smaller than some in the country, it is one of the best arranged that I have seen or expect to see on my tour of inspection," he said. REV. BERRY TO GO SOUTH Pastor of Kern Park Christian Church Called to California. Rev. G. K. Berry, pastor of the Kern Park Christian Church, has been called to the Corona Christian Church in Southern California and will preach his last sermon here October 14. This Sun day Mr. Berry formally will announce his intention to leave and will preach on "Opinion, Faith and Knowledge." Rev. Mr.s. Berry has been here 16 years. For about 10 years he was editor of the Pacific Christian. He. is the author of several books, the most important of which is a theological textbook used by many students and entitled "Christian Teaching of the Eight Leading Churches." PERSON ALMENTI0N. E. C. Walker, of Echo, is at the Pal ace. E. J. Englis, of Condon, is at the Eaton. O. C. Borhnstedt, of Salem, is at the Seward. R. F. Richardson,, of Salem, is at the Portland. Edgar S. Hofer, of Medford, is at the Portland. H. A. Whitman, of Woodburn, is at the Ritz. J. F. Relhl, of Hermlston, is at the Nortonia. George Schroeder, of Seattle, la at the Cornelius. J. D. Stapleton, of Independence, Is at the Perkins. Howard Layton, of Bridal Veil, is at the Perkins. Dr. M. K. Hall, of La Grande, la at the Oregon. Percy Goslett, of Nam pa, Idaho, is at the Imperial. Mrs. Leslie Stokes,, of Tenlno, Wash., is at the Nortonia. ' Mack Anderson is registered at the Eaton from Boise. . W. T. White, of Port Orford, is stop ping at the Seward. Benjamin Brick is registered at the Portland from Salem. James Skinner, lumberman of Aber deen, is at the Oregon. Martin Kressman, of Great Falls, Mont., is at the Palace. Mrs. John Thomas, of Princeton, Minn., is at the Palace. R. J. Lewis and family, of Lincoln, Neb., are at the Palace. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Kllgore, ef Esta cada, are at the Perkins. Grant Smith, one of the most exten sive builders of the new Army canton BOHEMIAN RESTAURANT The well-cooked and well-served food the throngs of jolly folk the snatches of gay conversation all conspire to make you enjoy your dinner here, whether you're dining alone or in company. Bohemian breakfasts and luncheons are thoroughly appetizing and delicious. ments on the Pacific Coast, recently returned from St- Paul and is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. A. Conklin, of Caldwell, Idaho, are at the Eaton. V. O. Boots, real estate man of Mon mouth, is at the Oregon. V. B. Williamson, of Spokane, is reg istered at the Multnomah. Mrs. M. H. Abbey, of Newport, is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Nichols! of Cor vallis. are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hunter, of Watford City, N. D., are at the Palace. W.. T. Macy. furniture dealer of Mc Minnvllle, is at the Portland. D. C. Kerr and family, of Sllverton, are registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis are La Grande visitors at the Seward. S. M. Williams, Mrs. Williams and daughter are registered at the Ritz. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McPherson, of Manila, are registered at the Benson. William Moore, newly appointed Col lector of Customs, is registered at the Imperial from Pendleton. Mrs. J. A. Rlndale and Mrs. J. S. Clonlnger, of Kalama. Wash., are at the Multnomah for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Cooper, of Wasco, are registered at the Oregon. Mr. Cooper is a banker at that place. Judge and Mrs. C. H. Marsh, of Pen dleton, are spending a few days at the Seward. Judge Marsh was secretary of the Pendleton Round-Up this year, and reports that it was the biggest success of any to date. GOUNTY WITHIN BUDGET BALANCE OF S3al,033 LEFT TO RUN OX FOR THREE MOXTHS. Close Check Kept by Commissioners, bnt Salarlea and Cost ( Sup plies Axe Higher. Members of the Board ' of County Commissioners expect to hold expen ditures from the general fund for the year 1917 within the total amount of $1,277,671.83, as It was approved by the budget committtee and provided through taxes. At a meeting of the Commissioners yesterday County Au ditor Martin submitted a statement showing a balance on hand in the gen eral fund of $261,933, or an allowance of $87,312 a month for the remaining three months of the year. The statement of Mr. Martin showed that expenditures from the general fund for the first nine months of the year bad averaged $84,608 per month. It was accompanied by the observation that the experience of the county had been tnat the demands on the general fund in the past had been greater for the first six months of the year than during the last six months. "We have been watching the county's expenditures closely and I firmly be lieve that we will be able to keep with in the budget," said Commissioner Muck yesterday. "At the same time we are taking Into account that the expenditures from the general fund for the remaining three months of the year will be slightly greater than for any like period during the year be cause of Increased salaries that have been granted. Our expendldtures be tween now and the first of the year will also be increased somewhat by reason or the necessary purchase of additional fuel supply at advanced prices." HIKE PLANNED FOR GIRLS Honor Guard Members Will Go to Hayden Island Today. Girls of the Portland Honor Guard will take another hike this afternoon in the series recently Inaugurated for the promotion of physical efficiency. Members of the Honor Guard who desire to accompany the trampers are asked to assemble this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock at the corner of Third and Washington streets. They will take the Vancouver car to the end of the 6-cent fare limit and hike thence to Hayden Island. - - The party will be led by Miss Jo Allen Lewis. Girls who attend are ex pected to bring a field ration of sand wiches and a drinking cup. HOLSTEINS BRING $37,640 Kent, Wash., Sale Made to Carnation Co. Lindley Heaviest Buyer. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 6. In a sale at Kent, Wash., yesterday of the regis tered Hazelwood Holstein herd $37,640 was paid. Three cows that went for BUY A LIBERTY BOND and. a policy in NEW WORLD LIFE 2d Floor Stevens Bldg. Portland. aba FALL 2 . and WINTER Notice our windows We give the same caxe to your FEET that we do to your HEAD. No improvement in shoes escapes our shoe man. All these new ideas about the comfort of Army shoes are car ried out in Ralston Health Shoes. Not a pinch anywhere, not even on your pocket. Prices $3, $6, $7.50. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus. Kuhn, Pres. S. & II. Stamps Given. Make this TOUR specialty store for' the desirable things men and boys wear. First Christian Church Corner Parle and Columbia, HAROLD H. KKIKKIS, Minister. Preaching, Sun day. 11 A. M.. 7:30 P. M. Morning Theme, "The Seven-Fold Function of the Church" Evening Theme, "The Glory in the Union of Grace and Truth" "The Church of the SOth Century" ALL PEWS FREE EVERVBODlTWlilCOME. $1325, $1100 and $1200 were purchased by the Carnation Milk Company and will be sent to -Columbus, O.. thie month to be exhibited at the National Dairy Show. The heaviest buyer was nervy Llnd- raj am MM w -,-i-m'---'! 1 ii. yti-jiiyyi-wn ift,-wiif ..wiiiiiiewaMW. '?piy) !"mm wn"" ff " "The Military Girl" Shoe for Women A smart, sensible shoe for street and out door wear. We show them in both black and in tan calf with Goodyear-sewed soles. A shoe for the times ! $7.50 and Over Sole Portland Agents Hanan Shoes For Men and Women Agents Laird-Schober Shoes for Women 129 Tenth St, Bet. Washington and Alder We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIU First Presbyterian Church 1 nuuiuiiuiiuuiuiiuiiuuiuiiiuiHiiMiiiiiininiiiuiiiuuiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiii Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 6281 The Market of Cleanliness and Sanitary Surroundings REMEMBER Do Your Shopping today between 7 A." M. and 7 P. M. We close tonight promptly at 7 P. M. JONES' QUALITY MEATS Specially priced for this Saturday sale. Prime Rib Roasts Beef, lb 25 Rump Pot Roasts Beef, lb 20-22 Rolled Roasts of Beef, lb 20d Shoulder Pot Roasts Beef, lb 16-18 Round Steak, lb 23 Plate Boil, lb 15 Rump or Loin Roasts Veal, lb 22 Leg Roasts Veal, 5 lbs. up, lb -20 Shoulders Veal, lb 16 Breasts Veal, lb 16 Veal Loaf, lb 20 Veal Sausage, lb 20d Genuine Spring Lamb Leg Roasts, lb 28 Breasts, lb 15 Lamb Stew, lb ... . ... . 15 JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND SMOKED MEATS Superior in Quality and Every Taste ' Reveals a Fine Flavor and Deliciousness Hams, y or whole, lb . Bacon, y$ or whole strip, lb Tenderloin Backs, y or whole strip, lb . Picnics, lb 23 Cottages, lb . WE CLOSE PROMPTLY TONIGHT AT 7 P. M. SHARP SHOP EARLY CITY AUDITORIUM Recital on 25O0 Organ. EDGAR E. COURSEN Sunday, 3 P. M., Oct. 7 Admlnalon 10 Cent. ley, of Seattle, who purchased 10,140 worth of cattle in the prize herd. Read The Oregonian classified prla. Twelfth and Alder Streets, Sunday, October 7, 1917 10:30 A.M. it Captain H. A. Pearson (Canadian Army) Life In and Around the , Trenches" 7:45 P. M. E Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D. The God of the Kaiser and the God of Christ" ...... 32 39-42d 38 31d y." .S"1"---. 5 -v 4 i - . 1 Sf- X - - - . - r f 4 4, -arwtiJf EDWARD II. PENCE, D. D. Sunday Subjects: Morning, 10:30 o'clock "The Be ginnings of Vicious Endings." Evening, 7:30 o'clock ''Wanted A Miracle." Westminster Irvin-jton's Community Church, East 17th and Schuyler. VANCOUVER, B. C. HOTEL BARRON FIRST CLASS. 2O0 luxuriously fur nished rooms. One block from C. P. K. Hotel, In the heart of tn up town business section. Room rates: SI. 00 and $1.50 only. The WOODS HOTEL Under same management as BAR RON, Vancouver's oldest and best known hotel. In the heart of down town business section (next B. C. Electric Uepot). Single rooms, $1.00. Touble. $1.60. W. jd. Wood, Mgr. Writ for reserva tions. Y.M.C.A. Sg Schools BnalnmM (Bookkeeping, Btenocraphle. Secretarial). Bunlnrse Admlnf .tration and Account ane,. Elrmentarr Cooraes for Men. Sa lesmanahip College Preparatory Cb.ml.trr Pharmacy Show Card Writing Electrical En. aineerlnff - -Radio Telegraphy- Ship Building For detailed Information, call at or write to Dept. of Education, Dtolsion C. Th Portland V. 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 write for special bul letin. Division C, Department of Educa tion, Portland T. M. C A. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F. Myers A X94 or Eut aooo