Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 10, 1917, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., October 10, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBECO.MAX TELEPHONES. Jfanaplna- Editor Main 7070. A ms t-ity Kditor Main 7070. A 8"IS .tMinday Kljtor . .Main 77, A fm5 Advertising Uepartment Main t"", A 6"!5 v wuieiintedent of nuildlns.Maia 7070, A 6005 AMUSEMENTS. JlEIT.ir (Broadway at Taylor) Chern'.av ky Trio tonight at 8:10. ORI-HEUM fflroadway at Taylor) BI tim vaudeville. :io. iSAKKH (Hroadnay or Siath, bflwe-n Alder and Morrison) Alcaxar Stock Company In 'lommon flay." tills atlernoon at -:13 nd tonight at a:13. tANTARKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville, three -1ioa daily. 2:0, 7 and 9:03. IUPPODROMK (Broadway and Yamhill) tandevilla and moving picture. . to 5; :4r. to n p. jr. Saturdays,. Sundays iioli )'. continuous, l:Jj to it p. j 6TRAXD (Park. West Park and Start) xudeville and motion pictures: continu es. I.YRIO CF-urth and Stark) Musical com eay. daily, afternoon and night. Isb no Time Is Plea. With the number of students limited to 25 and half this number or applications al ready in, youngr men and women who wish to take the American lied Cross home service course opening at Keed Collegre, October -2, should lose no time In seeing; Or. Paul II. Douglas, who will be in charge of the work and who will receive applications at Hed Cross headquarters, 204 Corbett building, each morninpr this week from 11 to 12 o'clock. Those taking the course must agree to volunteer one-half their time lor work in the civilian relief branch of the lied Cross for one year, follow ing the completion of the course. Three Cousins Get Estate. With the exception of -two small bequests, the estate of John C. Atwood, who died at Tacoma, Wash.. October 1. consisting entirely of personal propertv amount ing to $35,000, will be divided equally among three cousins, residing at North -Attelborougrh, Mass., under the provi sions of a will filed for probate In the County Clerk's office yesterday. The oousins are: Fannie ... Florence .1. and ICllen M. Capron and the executor of the estate is William II. Burrage. A bequest of $5000 is made to Rev. W. O. ' i:iiot, pastor of the Unitarian Church, of this city, to be disbursed for chari table purposes as he may Bee fit. Mr. Goodrich to Pi.ay. The fifth municipal pipe organ recital will take place in the Auditorium Sunday at 3 P. M. by Frederick W. Goodrich, organist of St. Mary's Cathedral, with vocal numbers by Mrs. Rose Frjedle fiianelli. Mr. Goodrich first originated the idea of a municipal pipe organ for Portland and by his constant efforts did much towards getting the splendid instrument installed. The programme will contain several popular and at tractive numbers. notably the fine Scotch Fantasia of Will Macfarlane and also the "Semiramide" Overture of1 Ilossini. Night Guards to Get Uniforms. -Tight guards employed on the inter state bridge are to be supplied with uniforms that they may be more readily identified by pedestrians using the bridge. The expense will be paid in part from the interstate bridge fund. This decision was made at a meeting of the interstate bridge commission yesterday. Governor Withycombe and all members of that body being present with the exception of County Commis sioner Holbrook, who is' sick at his ioni e. Prater Services Set. Pilgrimage of Prayer services will be held today at Ft. Mark's Episcopal Church as "fol lows: Communion, 7:30 and 9:30 A. M.; Women's Auxiliary, 3 P. M.; children's service, 4 1 M.: general meeting. 8 X. M. These services are in accord with the general programme of the Episcopal Church throughout the country. Yesterday Trinity observed the Pilgrimage of Prayer. Others ob serving today will be St. Johns (Sell wood); St. Paul's (Woodmere) and St. John's (Mllwaukie). Fixes of $550 Paid. Multnomah County's general fund yesterday was i enriched to the extent of $550 imposed in the liistrict Court for violations of the prohibition law. Henry Westermire and John Bettencourt. arrested at 253H Morrison street, were fined $100 and $200. respectively, by Uistrict Judge Dayton. W. F. Shumway. who says he is a rancher from Holbrook, received a fine of $f0 from District Judge Bell. He was arrested in a rooming-house on .North Ninth street with a suitcase con taining eight quarts of whisky. Auditorium Self - Supporting. The Public Auditorium was more than self supporting during September, accord ing to figures Just compiled. It is shown that the building was used 16 times and that the receipts amounted to $3140 while the cost of operation was $2640. The operation costs do not Include the interest on the bonds issued to build the structure. The figures show that the attendance during the month at all the affairs was Mrs. Stobart on Wat Here. Mrs. St. Clair Stobart, well known in women's war work, decorated by the British KOvernmont for bravery at the front, will arrive in Portland tomorrow morn ing. Mrs. Stobart will speak at noon at tho Progressive Business Men's luncheon, but her prin-ipal address, the important feature of her visit here, will be given Thursday night in the Multnomah Hotel for the benefit of the Serbian Red Cross and the women's liberty loan committee. Alleged Slacker Held. William Palmer, a millhand. is held by the Federal authorities as an alleged slacker from military registration. Palmer claims to be 31. but advices from Tillamook, his former home, give his age as 30. Information against him recently was given to the police, who made the arrest. Deputy United States Attorney Goldstein is investigating. Dead China Pheasant Hen Found. "While two special agents were making a search for liquor at 369 East Market street yesterday they ran across a China pheasant hen and reported It to the state game warden's office. Dis trict Game Warden Clark filed com plaint against T. Pastorino for unlaw fully killing a China pheasant hen. Dahlquist Estate $15,000. Charles Dalilquist, who died at Sycamore Sta tion. September 21. left an estate con sisting of real and personal propertv amounting to $12,000, according to the petition of the widow, Jennie Dahlquist, who yesterday was appointed adminis tratrix by Probate Judge Tazwell. U.viversitv Club to Mket. The an nual meeting of the University Club w.ll be held at the clubhouse. 175 Sixth street, on Saturday, October 13. at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected, as will the council for the next year. n. P.. Wilcox, secretary, has urged all mem bers to be present. Compant G Auxiliart to Meet. Company G Auxiliary will hold its regular meetine; at the home of Mrs. C. C. Shay, 480 East Thirty-ninth street Isorth. at 2:30 today. All members should be present and roll bandages to refill Company G s medicine chest. Missionary to spmak. Miss Effte I Jackson, a missionary frem Alaska, will attend the St. David's auxiliary meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow and speak at 3 o'clock. She also will at tend the quarterly meeting at the Pro- Cathedral Friday. Dance Tonight. Cottllicik Hall. Exhibition Latest New York Steps. Direct From Grand Central Palau Largest Dance Orchestra in Town, ONLT BALL-BEARINO FLOOR, Tour Friends Will Ha Theub. Adv. T. B. Wilcox Gom Bast. T, B, "Wilcox, chairman of the Pacific Coast milling division of the food administra tion, has gone East on food administra tion business. will b ubssat nbout f. neoii, , , , Knights to Initiate 50. Portland Knights of Columbus will exemplify the first three degrees to a class of 0 candidates Sunday at the Cathedral hall. Seventeenth and Couch streets. The work will be In charge of State Ueputy Frank J. J.onergan. assisted by the Portland degree team. The members and candidates will attend mass at 9:43 o'clock at the Cathedral after which an Informal reception will be held at the Knights of Columbus clubroonis. At 1 o'clock the work in the degree will start. The day's pro gramme will conclude with a banquet at 6:30 o'clock at the Portland Hotel which will be for Knights only. "I"lOHTIN THE BEEF TRUST." that's me. says Frank I Smith. And these are my prices: Sausage meat, 13c. Veal cutlets, 15c. Porterhouse, 15c. T-bone steak. 15c. Oven beef, 15c. Hamburg stk., 15c. Rib steak, 15c. Round steak, 13c. Sirloin steak, 15c. Pot roasts, 1 2 V c. Prime r'Bt beef, 15a. Shortribs, lS'c. Veal roasts, 15c. Breast veal, 1 So. Beef stew, 10c. Beef to boil, 10c. Veal stew, 10c. Soup bones, oc. New potatoes, large, 2c pound. New potatoes, small, 1c pound. Smith's Market is 228 Alder St. AdV Wooden Sidewalks Must Go. Wooden crosswalks ii( Portland are to give way to cement walks. City Com missioner Barbur announced yesterday that the price of lumber has gone so high that 'cement crosswalks can be constructed cheaper than the usual type of wooden walks. Wherever crosswalks are constructed hereafter they will be of cement so laid as to prevent breaking by vehicles passing over them. Mr. Barbur says the cost of maintaining cement crosswalks will be nil as compared with the cost of main taining those of wood. Club Plans Smoker. The men of Laurelhurst Club will hold their first smoker of the season at the clubhouse tomorrow night. Judge Morrow will be chairman for the evening and promi nent men will be the speakers. The speakers' list includes Mayor Baker, City Attorney LaRoche, City Commis sioner Mann. Judge Gatens, Franklin T. Griffith, S. C. Bratton. N. G. Pike, Captain Lee M. Clarke, II. S. McCutchan, A. C. Holmes, Charles F. Berg. S. B. Cooke, II. H. Ward and Ferdinand E. Reed. A musical programme lso has been arranged. Elks' Band to Give Concert. The Elks Band will give a free concert tonight from 8 to 10 o'clock in the lobby of the Multnomah Hotel, where also a benefit dance in the interest of Company F, Eighteenth Railway Engineers, now in France, will be in progress. The concert is iree dui a fee of $1 will be charged for couples dancing. The money will go toward a fund to buy wool-lined coats and ad ditional comforts, not provided by the Army, for the men who are now in France. Columbus Dat to Bb Celebrated. Columbus day, a legal holiday in Ore gon, will be celebrated Friday night at the Lincoln High School auditorium under the auspices of the Knights or Columbus. Father Gillis will make the principal address of the evening. Hart ridge Whipp and Miss Adel Barnickel will render vocal selections. The public is invited. No admission fee will be charged. White Temple Church Folk to Meet. The annual meeting of the White Temple will be held Thursday night at the church. The women have planned "Winter Picnic" for 6:30 o clock and those who attend have been requested to take basket suppers. After the hour of good-fellowship at the table, busi ness will be taken up ana reports win be heard. Assertion Is Resented. Members of the Colored Women's council resent the assertion made Sunday by Daniel eb ster. who figured in a knife fight in the North End, that he was the editor of the People's Bulletin, a paper pub lished for colored people. Members of the council say that Webster was never more than an advertising solicitor. Cosmic Urge" Subject. There will be a meeting of a class in metaphysics at 8 o'clock tonight at the Central Li brary, room H, the subject being "itie Cosmic Urge." The meeting is open to the public. 100 Chiropractic undisputed. Dr. McMahon. Adv. WOODLAND YOUTH BURIED Otto J. Ballliorn "succumbs to Tu berculosis at Age of 2 8. The funeral of Otto .T. Ballhorn. who died at his home in Woodland. Wash.. Sunday, was held there yesterday. He wa 28 years old. As a poor lad in ancouver. asn.. some years ago, young Ballhorn at tracted the Interest of E. G. Crawford, then a banker in Vancouver and now an executive official of the United States National Bank in Portland. Mr. Crawford put the boy through the pub ic school and high school and later lie entered the Oregon Agricultural Col lege at Corvallis. where, he earned his own way. Before graduation from the college he served for two years as edi tor of the student newspaper, the Barometer. Death resulted from tu berculosis. W. H. HARDY PLANS TOUR Only Survivor of Commodore Perry's Party Will Visit Mikado's Land. Japan 1s awaltitiR: tho coming of Captain V. H. Hnrdy, of this city, who will tour the Mikado's land on a lec ture tour soon, for already his plans have been heralded abroad by the Tokio press, the Japan Advertiser un der recent date saying: Captain Hardy, now living in Portland, Or., who la th only survivor of the party of Commodore Terry, who visited Japan 0 years ago, will leave Seattle for Japan, Oc tober .. Upon arrival In .JapAn. he will deliver a arriss of Ire t urea on Perry' a mis sion to t his country. ills traveling ex penses will be covered by subscriptions from Japanese residents and Americans. He wilt be accompanied by a Japanese named Yori sada ilatui. CARD OF" XHAXKS. "We desire to thank our many friends and acquaintances for remembering us so kindly in our sad bereavement In the death of our dear son and brother. Charles Crete: also for the many and beautiful floral offerings. MRS. MARIE CRKTE. Adv. RAYMOND CRKTE. fLMIIiiniillllllllllllllillllllllllllllUIIIIIIllU I Two Pairs of I Glasses in One 1 With Sllp-On Bows j On when needed, for strenuous work or athletics off when not, for evening wear or reading, 3 1 Get a Pair I 1 TODAY YHEELER OPTICAL f 0. 1 Id V, Oraconlan bids. Kryptok Headquarters, auuiuuiimmutiiuuMinuitJiiumiiMin TIMBER DEAL HUGE Buehner Coos Bay Interests Sold for $1,750,000. FINE SPRUCE IS INCLUDED W. C. Slattery, Former Portland Man, Buys Billion Feet of Timber for Eastern Group Other Im portant Deals Looked For. The entire holdings of the Buehner interests on Coos Bay. including ap proximately 1,000,000,000 feet of timber, a large sawmill at North Bend, two lumber carriers and a complete logging outfit, have been sold to V. C. Slattery. a former Portlander, who now resides in Cleveland, O., at a consideration of $1. 750.000. First intimation that the deal was under way came in dispatches from North Bend nearly a week ago. At that time Henry Buehner, of the Buehner Lumber Company, denied that negotiations were in progress, but it is known on positive authority that the sale was concluded before Mr. Slattery's departure from Portland for the Kast last Thursday night. Though the title to the Buehner holdings Is taken in Mr. Klattery's name, it Is known that he is allied with wealthy interests and that other important timber purchases are about to be made by them in Oregon. The sale of the Buehner holdings on Coos Bay is of particular interest Just at this time in view of the fact that the property embraces between 200,000,000 and 250.000,000 feet of fine spruce which, together with fir. Port Orford cedar and hemlock, makes up the 1.000.000,000 feet. Fir is the predomi nating variety. The timber is scattered among several groups, but all is ac cessible to tide water and to the mill at North Bend. The Buehners acquired their interests on Coos Bay slightly more than a year ago from the heirs of A. M. Simpson. The consideration in that transaction is said to have been in the neighbor hood of $800,000, which indicates that the Buehners made a handsome profit, though a large quantity of new ma chinery and extensive improvements have been put in since the sale from the Simpson Estate to the Buehners. The mill at North Bend now has a daily capacity of about 150,000 feet. WIFE'S APPEAL WINS AXDRE ENRICO AREXSEX, OPERATIC TEXOR, OXCE GERMAN PRISONER, Guarantee of Lof-alij NeceHsary Before Prisoner Vaa Released by Order of German Officials. Andre Knrico Arensen, the Ttussian operatic tenor who will appear with the La Scala Grand Opera Company, in the opening of the season, next Monday night at the Public Auditorium, had a thrilling experience at the out break of the war, leading to his roman tic marriage to Madame Nedina Legat, a well-known Russian coloratura soprano. Arensen had sung in Berlin and 'h " ' V I' A Andre Enrico Arensen, AVlth the l.n Scala Grand Opera Com pany. knew many prominent Germans. in eluding the Kaiser. It was umy upv.n appeal to the latter that he was able to obtain his freedom, being a Russian. F.ven then, he was forced to sign papers, pledging that he wonM never take up arms against the central powers. After his release, he left for Taris and, at the French frontier, he was held up by the military authorities and The United States National Bank Sixth and Stark Sis. K. . rmwKfinil, Flrat Vlee-Preaident II. H. AIVSWOKTH. Vice-President A. I,. TI'CKKH. ice-Pr.-Hidcnt "W. A. 11(11,1, AulHtant n.hirr O. UlliliUAHT, Aaaiataut placed under surveillance"!' finally reaching Paris, where he was again Imprisoned. Madame Legat, who knew him well and with whom he had eung many times, being near Paris, he appealed to her. She, in turn, took the case up and effected his release, guaran teeing that he would be loyal and, later, upon his release, he proposed marriage; she accepted and their wed ding followed. He will appear here in "11 Trova tore," "Thais" and "Carmen." PROCEEDINGS HELD LEGAL Judge Gatens Declares Coralaint Against Receiver Xot Justified. F. D. Mitchell, president of the Bay ocean Lot Builders' Protective Associa tion, has made complaint that the af fairs of the T. B. Potter Realty Com pany are not being properly adminis tered under the receivership created through Circuit Judge Gatens' court. It is the contention of Mr. Miller that the property is not being administered in the interest of those holding con tracts with the realty company for the purchase of lots at Bayocean, for the reason that certain improvements, promised at the time of sale, by which value of the lots would be enhanced, have not been made under the receiv ership. Circuit Judge Gatens in a statement yesterday said that the actions of the receiver have met with the approval of the court, including the foreclosure proceedings which have been instituted against contract holders who became delinquent in their payments. Judge Gatens 'says decisions of the Supreme Court support the transactions under the receivership against which com plaints have been made. PYTHIAN SISTERS REPORT Three Xew Temples Organized In Oregon and 516 Members Added. A year of suc;?ss and of good work well done was reviewed yesterday at the grand temple meeting of the Pyth ian Sisters of Oregon. The annual meeting of the "sisters" of the Knights of Pythias was held In the Woodmen of the World Hall, Miss Emma .1. Sny der, grand chief, presiding. During the year 616 new member have been added and three new temples, making 4 2 in Oregon. The Pythian Sisters have given $4153.82 to charities. Their donations have included clothing for poor chil dren, groceries, food, fruit, fuel, medi cine, care of the Bick and other good reuses and 1660.85 cash to the Red Cross. AUTO VICTIMS NOW THREE Silas Schultz Dies and Condition of Louise Schneider Critical. With the death early yesterday morning of Silas Schultz at Good Sa maritan Hospital, the total death list of Sunday night's automobile accident near Reedsville was brought to three, Adolph Schneider having been killed instantly and Albert E. Hornschush succumbed to his Injuries early Mon day morning. The condition of Mrs. Adolph Schnei der and daughter Louise, who are In the Good Samaritan Hospital was re ported unchanged yesterday. Mrs. Schneider is suffering-from a broken shoulder and injuries to her back, while Miss Schneider is 'suffering from in ternal Injuries. It is thought at the hospital that Mrs. Schneider will recover, but doubt is held for the recovery of the daughter. Mr. Schultz had recently came to Portland from Everett, Wash., to visit the Schneider family. EXHIBITION AUTO HERE Famous Car Is IMated AYitli 400 Ounces of 2 1-Knrat Gold. What Is said to be the most remark able exhibition automobile ever built will be on display in the storerooms of the Oregon Motorcar Company at Klghth and DaviB streets tonight and until next Sunday night. It Is the fa mous $30,000 gold cur that was shown at the New York and Chicago motor car shows by the Studebaker Corpora tion of America. The car arrived in Portland yester day In care of Jack Huge, of the Stude baker Company, who is guarding it on its tour of the country. Four hundred ounces of 24-karat gold have been used In plating the prominent parts of the car under an electro process. The fenders and splash guards a -re done in white enamel and the upholstering is white leather. RAIL CLERK IS PROMOTED G. AV. Ncilson to lie Superintendent of Pacific & Kastern. George W. Neilson, chief clerk In the offices of General Superintendent Davidson, of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Hallway, will leave late this week for Medford. where he will he come superintendent of the Pacific Xr Kastern Railway, a property owned by the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail way, extending from Medford to Butte Falls. A. J. Wltchell, assistant to the OFFIfftl.B: J. C. AIMS WORTH, President R. I.lflA HRNF.S, Vlce-Prewldrnt K. V. SCHMKKR. V lee-President and Cashier A. WRIGHT. Vlrr-Hresidrnt P. S. UK K, Afslntant Cnabier Lnnblrr C. M. IHRLrsu, K. C. BAM5IOXS, Assistant Cashier It's the witching hour to buy Fall clothes. Our basket is full of ripe, rich and rare rai ment for you men. You can't put it over any longer with that Summer stuff ; it's real Fall and here are real Fall Clothes ready to accentuate your fine points. At the laying of the cornerstone of the new Postoffice this morning you'll notice the kind of apparel on successful men that is carried in this specialty store such as Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats at S25, $30, $35, and Lion Specials, $14, $17, $20. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. WRINKLES How to Kemove in IS Mlnutea. How to Prevent i'roin Coming;. Cnclose 2c stamps for particulars, or rait at office. 1 to 8 P. M. Free demonstration. Adrirera All Mall to Main Office, NEOPLASTIC AGENCY. Ntkk-.Ma.rr Toilet I'repurationa, No. f. second floor. 3Sifc Yaahlnirton at. Dept. . Portland. Or. Phone Main SS71. Alao on bale at Woodard. Clarke Co. general superintendent of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, will handle the work in the local offices, formerly attended to by Mr. Neilson. G. E. Johnson, present superintend ent of the Pacific & Kastern, becomes superintendent of the Gales Creek & Wilson River Railroad, a logging line that extends from Wilkesboro, on the line of the United Railways, west Into the timber. GOVERNMENT PRICES. Wyoming silver ash lump, Cumber land lump and egg. Portland & Subur ban Coal Co. Phones. Broadway 308. A 3358. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We hereby express our sincere thanks to the friends and acauaintances for their kindness and sympathy during the recent illness ana aeatn or our beiovea son and nephew. Albert Turner, also for the beautiful floral offerings. h:mma hikes Turner, m. Turner. Ar thur Sikes and William Sikes. Adv. In the humid sections distribute the poisoned-bran bait for grasshoppers early in the morning. mas iwwtinrjmraiiaa IS YOUR HOUSE COLD? pour WIDOWS house ma) be! !!l Trm(nJrtli ctreno-fli and solid management will insure the insurance you carry for your wife' safety and com fort, when your policy is written in NEW WORLD LIFE Stevens Bldg. Portland At Your Service Eleven officers, one hun dred other employes, and our completely equipped banking institution. The consolidation of THE LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK with this bank increases our resources to $25,000,000 Liberty Loan Bonds Subtcriptlona Taken Here Portland, Oregon AasUtant Cashier F YOUR GRANDFATHER'S JDENTIST -aunf.the value of the S. S.1 White trademark.' - j t Over half a century tistry was xn its childhood, b. S. white ' quality" was the standard for every va-( rietyof dental equipment and supplies. S. S. "wlxite, quality has steadily kept abreast of the profession in its remfrir-j able advance since that time. S. S.'vT&Tiite Tooth Paste is made according' to a non-secret formula determined by the highest dental authorities. It is a pure,' wholesome, non-medicated cleanser, raechan 1 ically, antiseptic, but making no impossible! "germicidal claims. And it is as pleasant , to use as it is efficient Tour druggist has itr .Sign and mail the" coupon below for a copy . of our booklet,' "Good Teeth; How They Orow And How To Keep Them " . ' THE S. S. WHITE DENTAt MFG. CO.' r ' MOUTII AND TOILET PREPARA HONS ?j 211 SOUTH 12th ST.i& PHILADELPHIA yyga4jl VT mrvXT "'ease send me a copy or xxxi ; r?lJ ruTCVrV1E a1 COUPON . 'l&ot Key Tliem,"Uioa sample tube o ttMUtelaothPasU. j 'TiiiasSnt'iAl hAZELWOOD r HAZEL WOOD BREAKFASTS are very appetizing and moderate in price. SPECIAL BREAKFAST No. 5 35 f !?TTcd 6 to 11:30 A. M. Two Eggs Any Style Toast or Hells Hot Cakes and Coffee The Hazelwood 388 Washington St, Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway Instant service in our Coffee Shop 126 Park KEEP LOOKING It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowel3 there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in, your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of til sickness comes from in. active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a wsil-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound inixad with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of epirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear ing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets by their olive color. . 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Headache-Depressicn? fiiom kii.vl;v' disorders. Indiscretions In eatinpr and drlnklni? brlnir on auch troubles very gradually, sometimes at other times quickly. will brlnp tha desired benefit It such symptoms era present as these. MOTHER'S FBIE10 FOR Eipseiarif Mothers A PENETRATING LINIMENT Asthma Sufferers I will send you a lil.no liettln of my Guar anteed liemtdy for Asthma on trial. RpikI no minty. Par after taking-, if eatlbfied. Itimedy gives quirk re I itr. Has t-ured ninny after everything elas failed. Mention near est express office. AddreBa GKOKOTC D. rfOOVKR, Mfg, rhaimacUt, otu lis, ue Jimuoti, luwft, ago, wnen modern den j SCHOOLS AXD COLLEGES. Y.H.C.JL Z Schools Bnwlne) Bookkeeping, Stenographic, (Secretarial). Bunine! Administration and Account-' aney. Elementary Courses for Men. Salesmanship College rreparatory Chemistry Pharmacy bhow Card Writing Electrical Ent I- neerlna; Radio Telegraphy drafting Ship Building For detailed, write to Information, call at or Dept. of Kdncation, Division C, The Portland V. M. C. A. Y. IVL C. A. Accountancy School Rre;ltration Monday Kvonlnt. Classes lie-in Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. This is a hltfh-prade course of xtucly in Law, Accountancy an. I Economics, cover ing 2 '-j years, and iiei,ariiiK the student for the C. i . ex'uniii.iuons or for executive positions. I'or Hulletln of Information Addrem DEI'ARIMBXT OK EDICATIOV, DIV. ', rORTLAM) V. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. School of Pharmacy OPENS OCTUUKIt . Recanur of Wnr Condition Moth Men untl omru Admitted. Thorough P r e p a r a t I on for State Board Kxaminultons Next Summer. For Complete Information Call at the Office or Address DEPARTJIIiXT OF KIJVCATIO.V, IIV. I'ORTLA'tll . M. V. A. VANCOUVER, B. C. HOTEL BARRON, FIRST CLASS, 20 luxuriously fur nishrii rooms. n block from C 1 J Hotf), 1 ti t ho hari of the up town business section. J-toom rates: $1.00 ami Cl.r.O onlv. The WOODS HOTEL I'rHlpr sninc mannpoment ns BAR- ancouwi b ohi-j aim i-"fL-knnwn hotel. 1 n the heart of 1 r w n -town business sM-tin t next r. -. Klct-tric Ifpt). SiriKis rooms, fl.Oi. J rouble. "W. J. Wooii. Mgr. "Write for leserva- t ln ZVLiiJ RL-.:.-.:fc3 r. r r : in &sn .-ran ci sco STOP AT THE HOTEL Ceary Street, just off Union Square From Sl.SO o Day Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner St. 00 Sundays: Breakfast 7Sc Dinner SI .25 " Municpa! car line direct to door. Mntor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN CHWA3 PRi.r$.G COJ et r.KtN ..-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET- 'SECOHR