Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 02, 1917, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN", FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6093 fcunday Editor Main 707o, A i5 Advertising Department. . . LSIain 7070. A 60H5 Superintendent of Building. . Main 7070, A eoai AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Uorrlaon) Alcazar Stock Company In "Ths Witching Hour." Tonight at 8:15 ' o'clock. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 7 and S:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. 6THAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and moving pictures; continu ous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, dally, afternoon and night. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be handed in The Oreironian business oXIlce by 4:80 o'clock Saturday evening. Fobtt Portland Recruits Completi Cot-KSE. Forty men recruited from the local Navy Recruiting Station have now completed their course of instruc tion ' in radio electricity at Harvard University, according to a letter from mo iNavy Department, received yester day by Commander E. F. Eckhardt. - ...-c Hicii a.L mvfiiDers ox tne urst class of 1000 to be organized and are now to be examined and rated accord- .a w niBir amuty ana assigned to duty. The completion of this class au tomatically calls for speedy recruiting; to form another class which is to be assembled not later than November 20. H'Ka T) . 1 1 .l t , . . , . viuaiiu vlluzg is instructea to re cruit 40 of the class of 1000 for in struction in radio electricity. - Militart Officer to Speak. Major Stanley Washburne, of the United States Army, who is especially informed on the Russian situation, will be in Port land Tuesday, November 20, and will speak that night at a mass meeting to be arranged by the Chamber of Com merce. With him will be W. W. Balda- I tenkov, representing the RussianMin- -ister of Foreign Affairs, and A. J. Sack, director of information of the Russian embassy at Washington. - Ma jor Washburne was on the Russian front for nearly three years as war correspondent of the London Times, .and was a member of the Araerican Jtuasian diplomatic commission, sent from this country recently. Bishop Sumner to Speak. Bishop Sumner will preach the first of a se ries of sermons for the home-coming weeks planned by St. Stephen's Pro Cathedral Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. His subject will be, "What Has Hellglon to Offer Me?" At this serv ice and at those arranged for the two following Sundays, the Bishop will deal with spiritual matters of the most vital and direct personal bearing. All per son ever connected with the Episcopal Church In any capacity are cordially Invited to be present on these Sundays. Also lapsed members, strangers who know little about the Episcopal Church are also invited. There will be a spe cial message to men. Missionary to Speak. Rev. R. D. Bis bee, a missionary of the- Methodist Episcopal Church, will lecture at the Norwegian-Danish Methodist Kpiscopal Church, Vancouver avenue and Skid more street, Saturday night, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Bisbee has been seven years on the mission fields of India and will return there shortly. He brings a large collection of articles made by the people of India to illus trate his lecture. Admission i3 free. Sunday night Mr. Bisbee will speak in the First Norwegian-Danish Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Hojt and Eighteenth streets. Belgian Commutes to Meet. The Belgian Committee in charge of the Belgian booth to be constructed at the Allied Red Cross Bazaar will hold its weekly meeting in the offices of Dr. O. J. Goffin in the Mohawk building, Monday night, at 8 o'clock. This meet ing is for the purpose of discussing further- plans in connection with their booth. The Belgian people of this city are particularly invited to attend this meeting and their Co-operation is wanted by those already in charge. Mrs. George W. Schmidt is chairman, and Can be reached by calling Marshall 475. Requiem la for Soldiers. Today at 13:20 a mass of requiem for the sol diers of all the warring nations who have lost their lives during the past year will be held at Et. Mary's Cathe dral commencing at 12:20 and termi nating not later than 12:50. This hour la fixed for the benefit of those who cannot attend at an earlier hour. To day being All Souls day, low masses for the souls of all the faithful de parted will be said at 6 o'clock, 7:15, and :45. and solemn high mass of re quiem at 8:30. Alleged Slackers to Face Jurt. Five alleged slackers, who are charged with neglecting to enroll themselves as of military age when the draft regis tration waa taken, will appear before the Federal Grand Jury the latter part of the week. They are Walter Stan ley, of Baker, Or.: Louis Schmidt, Dwight Russell, Max Schafer and Walter Puck ett, all of Portland. Funeral Services Held. Funeral services for Zenas William Etark, the year-old son of Patrolman H. H. Stark, were held at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son. Rev. W. E. Kloster conducted the services. Police Captain Jenkins and Motorcycle Patrolman Robert Crane were pallbearers. Burial was in Rose City Cemetery, Child Injured iw Collision. A 8- year-old boy, riding a velocipede at East Twenty-second and Belmont streets yesterday morning, ran into the rear wheel of an auto truck driven by J. E. Coffin, of Hillsdale, Or. The boy's right thigh was bady cut. He was taken to his home. He is the son of Mrs. Grant Marsh, of 188 East Thirty second street. Bidders for Cedar SorOHT. Bidders for a large amount of Port Orford ce dar are sought by the commandant of the Puget Sound Navy-yard. In a let ter to the Chamber of Commerce, re ceived yesterday, it Is stated that the commandant is very anxious to receive bids from this section. Montavilla Board to Meet. The Montavilla Board of Trade will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Hamilton's chap eU East Seventy-ninth and East Gllsan streets. Officers will be elected and there will be a discussion on the pro posal to remove the fire station of that district. Rev. O. W. TaTLor to Remain. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, rector of Orace Memorial Episcopal Church, recently received a call from a church in East ern Oregon, but he decided to remain in Portland and will continue his work In his present parish. ' Professor Merriam to Lictum, The first lecture in the Reed College Ex tension Course on "Contemporary Nov els" will be given by Professor Harold Guy. Merriam in Room .H, Central Li brary at 3 P. M. this afternoon. Services Set for Tonight. Services will be held at the Congregation Aha val Fholom, corner Park and Clay Ftreets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning services at :30 o'clock. Rabbi it. Abrahamson will officiate. ' ' Red Cross Tea Planned. The Ver non Red Cross Auxiliary will give a silver tea at Baker's Hall, at East Seventeenth and Alberta streets, next Tuesday, from 2 to 6 o'clock. All are invited. , Dr. Kenneth Long, optometolst, has moved his office to suite 415 Selling building. Main 4680. AdT. "Dr. Ajnslib has returned, 606 Orego nlan bids. Adv. "Book or Job" Is Topic "The Book of Job: the Ultimate Word of the East" Is the subject of a lecture that will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the Cen tral Library by Dr. George Rebec be fore the University of Oregon exten sion class in the philosophy of history. At 7 o'clock in Room A of the Library, Dr.' Landsbury will speak before the class in musical analysis on "The Sec ond Two-Voiced Invention of Bach: a Critical Analysis," and at 8 o'clock Dr. DeBusk will give a lecture before the class in child development On "Protecr tive Instincts of Childhood." The pub lic is invited to attend these lectures. Oregon Accountants Elect. The Oregon State Society of Certified Pub lic Accountants at its annual meeting Monday evening elected the following officers: Seth L. Roberts, of the firm of Crandall and Roberts; president; George P. Clark, vice-president: Joseph G. Gillingham, secretary and treasurer. Directors elected were H. A. Moser, W. R. Mackenzie, S. S. Barker and E. H. Collis. Walter D. Whitcomb, the re tiring president, has joined the colors as a member of the Ad Club Ambu lance Unit. The society has invested all its surplus cash in Liberty bonds. British Red Cross Societt to Meet. The weekly meeting of the British Red Cross Society will be held in the' Wood men Hall. Eleventh and Alder on Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock. The meet ing will be addressed by Rev. M. H. Marvin- t). D., of the Taylor Street Methodist Church. Dr. Marvin is one of the Industrial Commission of the state of Washington and will give an address on the war. A musical pro gramme has been arranged. The attend ance of all those Interested in the cause is requested. Eight-Hour Dat Effective. A basic eight-hour day, applying to all train men in the lnterurban service of the Portland, Railway, Light & Power Com pany, became effective yesterday, with wage increases on a sliding scale, ap plying to asl. A total of 100 men are to receive the benefits. All of the runs have been readjusted to conform to the new basic day and rates of pay. The wages run from 42V4 cents per Hour to 60 cents, according to the nature of the employment and term of service. Richard Deich Appointed. Richard Delch, for several years a dpeuty In the office of the District Attorney, Is now a deputy in the City Attorney s office. He was appointed yesterday by City Attorney LaRoche to take the place of Henry Davie, who resigned sometime ago to go into the practice of law in Oakland, Cat. Mr. Deich will be assigned principally to police court work. He has represented the District Attorney's office in the Municipal Court for some time past. Desertion Is Alleged. Desertion and non-support are charged against Arthur Gee in a suit for divorce started yesterday by Anna Gee, to whom he was married in North Dakota in 1903. They have three daughters, whose cus tody the plaintiff seeks. John N. Olsert wants a divorce from Virginia Olsen on grounds of extreme cruelty. They were married at Olympia, Wash., In September, 1907. Bird Lecture Set for Saturdat. Professor M. E. Peck, of W illamette University, will give a lecture on birds before the Audubon Bird Club Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the- story-hour room at the Central Library. His sub ject will be "Migration of Birds." This subject is oneSof special interest to all bird lovers and a large attendance is desired and expected. The public is in vited. Professor Peck to Lecture. This afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Library Hall, Prof. A. L. Peck, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, will lecture on "Our Eastern Gardens." The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon views of a high order. A general invitation Is of fered to the publics by the Art Depart ment of the Portland Woman's Club to attend this interesting lecture. Dr. W. J. Kerr Goinq East. Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agri cultural College, Corvallis, accompanied bv Mrs. Kerr, was in the city yester day, registered at the Multnomah. Dr. Kerr leaves at once for the .ast, wnere he is expected to hold conferences on the subject of food conservation, with which work he is prominently identi fied in the West. Sixth Church of Christ Scientist Plans Services. Sixth Church of Christ Scientist will hold services beginning Sunday, November 4, in the auditorium of the Masonic Tempie, corner vei Park and Yamhill streets, at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. The Sunday School will be held at 9:45 A. M. for the senior classes and at 11 A. M. for the Junior classes. Attention Thbo. Heizl Lodob Mem bers: The funeral of our late orotner, Harry Wolf, will be held at 2 P. M. to day from his late residence, 148 North Eighteenth street. Members are urgea to attend. B. W. RUBIN, President, EDW. N. WEINBAL'M, Sec'y. Adv. Timotht BrownhilL Here. Timothy Brownhill, editor of the Journal, at Kent, Wash., is In Portland on business. Mr. Brownhill is an old newspaper man havlnsr DUblished papers at Gresham and St. Johns. later taKing on intensive farming near McAlinnvllie. He asserts Kent is the center of the greatest dairy region of Washington. New York Partt Cohino. George . Palmer, of New York City, and party, will reach Portland in the private car "Commonwealth" at 7 o'clock on the morning or Novemoer 1.0, over ms Northern Pacific line from feeattie ana will leave for the East over the p.-W. R. & N. at 6:1 the same night. British Red Cross Societt. rMeetlng Saturday evening. Woodman Hall, Eleventh and Alder, 8 o'clock. Ad dressed by Rev. M. H. Marvin, D. D. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Olsen, Mr. Jones. Miss Foy and Miss Freeland. All invited. Adv. French Section to Meet. The French section of the "Ordnance Class of the University of Oregon," directed by Dr. Volney B. de Lory, will meet Monday and Tuesday evenings from 6:30 to 7:30. in Room H, Central Library. Church of the Soul holds annual Aanre. at 20814 Third street, Friday Evening, November 2. Good music, Toel- le's orchestra. Gents zoc; laoies oc. Everybody Invited. Adv. Lecture by Austin Lewis tonight on the historical background of Russian Revolution, Lincoln High School. Ad mission 25J; reserved seats, 35c. Adv. DR. M. Mahon, chiropractor. Home phone. Adv. Dr. Kirby moved. Medical bldg. Adv. Dr. Pease has returned. Adv. HENRI SCOTT AT ARMORY Henri Scott, bass-baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, at the Armory Saturday evening. Nov. 10. Mail orders filled now. Address Ellison White Lyceum Bureau, Broadway bldg. Reserved seats, 75c and 81. On sale Nov. 9 and 10. Sherman Clay's. Adv. ESS High quality, quick service, clean j (7Y DAIRY LUKCHI 'Md 1 AND CAFETERIA E 83S Washington t.. Near Sixth. Choice R o t , e aha. 1 P. S Chops. Chicken, Fish, eta. IOC peelat loe Meat Entree. S I Jul I r Chance. A Complete Line of Rich Break- fast Pastries. With a Cup Ifl of Our Famous Coffee 1UC g Hot Cakes, Waffles or Any phort Order Any Time of Day or Nlghtl S CO SERVICES ARE TODAY Harry Wolf Funeral to Be Held at 2 P. M. MEMORIAL AT SYNAGOGUE Old Resident of Portland Is Sur vived by Widow, Two Sons, Jake and Simon, and Daughter. Funeral services for Harry Wolf, who died In this city Wednesday, will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alex E. Miller. 148 North Eight eenth . street, at 2 o'clock this after noon. The pallbearers will be United States Senator Chamberlain, County Judge George Tazwell. Joseph Simon, Harry Wolf. Actively Identified With BuaintM Growth of Port land for 53 Vearii. Alex Sweek, A. Rosensteln and D. Solis Cohen. The Jewish Synagogue will also hold memorial services, Mr. Wolf having been the only surviving active member of the Congregation Ahaval Sholom, of this city. In the passing of Mr. Wolf Portland has lost one' of its oldest and most widely known citizens. He was active ly identified with the business growth and development of this city for 53 years, and saw Portland grow from In fancy to its present proportions. Mr. Wolf came to California when 3 years of age and resided in San Fran cisco until he came to Portland 53 years ago, when Front street was the principal business street. He Imme diately associated himself with civic movements and contributed liberally of his time to promoting every Interest of the city. Mr. Wolf also took an active interest In politics and, although he never sought offiee himself, lie was ac counted a friend worth having by oth ers who asked political preferment. He contributed freely of his means to those deserving aid. Early In his business career Mr. Wolf became the directing head of a large mercantile firm, at first being associ ated with his brother. Marcus Wolf, of San Francisco, and later with his sons. He retired from active business several years ago. Mr. Wolf was for years a member of the volunteer fire department. Ho Is survived by a widow, whom he married 47 years ago; two sons and a daughter, Jake and Simon Wolf and Mrs. Alex E. Miller, all of this city. GRAIN COMPANY EXPANDS Kerr, Glfford & Co., Inc., Take Over Seattle Concern. Announcement was made by Kerr, Gifford & Co. yesterday that the firm had taken over the business of the North Pacific Grain Company, of Seat tle, and incorporated under the name of Kerr, Gifford & Co., Inc. , The active management of the cor poration will be in the hands of Peter Kerr, president; H. H. Rasmussen, vice president and general manager, and N. A. Learh, asiptant manager, who. f..... ........ f 1?W5SjpSVW ' " 4 - l i ' i- - fi - "Sj j T j Shoe Preparedness In peace, prepare for war. In sunshine, prepare for rain which is one way of saying that right now is the time to buy your Hanan Shoes the best shoes that are made the world over. Here are full stocks new lasts moderate prices. Sole Portland Agent Hanan Shoes ' for Men and Women Save a Loaf of Help Win J7 129 Tenth Street, Between Washington and Alder We Give S. & H. Trading Stamp Good Morning! Longfellow could write a poem on a worthless pietfe of paper and make it worth $65,000 THAT'S GENIUS. Other men can write their name on a piece of paper and make it worth a million THAT'S CAPITAL. Two dollars worth of material in the hands of a good mechanic will make a thousand dollars' worth of watch springs THAT'S SKIIX. A four-bit piece of canvas with some paint on it. often brings hundreds THAT'S ART. The KuppenheimeT with Andrew Kerr and Thomas Kerr, will form the board of directors. The newly incorporated firm takes over all the district and country of fices of the old firm and also the Kerr. Glfford & Co. dock and grain cleaning plant at Baltimore, Md., as well as Its export business. Mr. Rasmussen. the new vice-president and general manager, was the former owner of the North Pacific Grain Company. The headquarters of the firm will remain In this city, with offices la the Lewis building. LIQUOR CASE DELAYED II. S. HAMMOND, WITNESS AGAINST G. L. HOFFMAN, IS LAID IT. State Farther Hampered by Death of David Kllrraon, Who Was Killed la Car Accident. If Deputy District Attorney Pierce can locate some genius this morning who will demonstrate some method whereby a man can don his trousers In other than the conventional method he will be ready to "go to bat" today In the state case against George L. Hoff man for the condemnation of $4000 of liquor seized from the former Port land saloonkeeper after the state went "dry," but If his unusual search Is fu tile he will be forced to plead for a continuance. This strange state of affairs cropped out yesterday when Mr. pierce learned that H. S. Hammond, his chief witness against Hoffman, Is confined to his bed with a leg so swollen that he, is unable to put on his trousers. Ham mond Is willing to appear In court if he could do so without being compelled to resemble the twin brother of Sep tember Morn. But the illness of Mr. Hammond wasn't the only bar which has been placed in the state's path In the liquor case. It was learned yesterday that David EllersOn. another Important witness, was killed last June in an au tomobile accident. In view of these two obstacles Mr. Pierce said yesterday that the case would undoubtedly be postponed. FRESHMEN JTO ENTERTAIN Social Functions Planned for New comers at Oregon Medical School. Freshmen at the University of Ore gon Medical School wlll"be entertained tonight at a Halloween party and dance at the Harlow-Grady Hall. 7 North Six teenth street. The upper classmen will be the hosts. It Is the inauguration of receptions for freshmen, as In the past there has been no definite social func tion welcoming the newcomers to the school. The programme for tonight includes various Halloween festivities, dancing and cards. Members of the faculties and their wives will bs the patrons and patronesses. The following upper class committees are in charge of the reception: Seniors, Frank Clancy and Clare Shannon; Jun iors, Clyde Collings, Victor LeweauX T,iU;; Til . unm Bread a Week" the War tons of You can get a good Back of to bacco for a nickel THAT'S BULL. Some folks don't keep posted on styles and values by not watch ing our windows THAT'S FOOLISHNESS. There are some who claim that other places are as attractive and as economical to chop at as this specialty store for men's and boys' apparel THAT'S NERVE. Take a little time and eee for yourself THAT'S COMMON SENSE. Morrison at Fourth. Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. St H. Stamps Given. House in Portland IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIU I Scientific I 1 Knowledge I of the highest order is required to recognise and properly correct ZZ defects of vision. It is unsafe to ZZ permit any one not thoroughly ss Zz qualified to prescribe glasses for zz you. zz Our examinations are made by a legally licensed optometrist, who is versed in the most modern methods, and provided with the ZZ ZZ most improved instruments. ZZ Onr moderate prices will sneet EE 1 your approval. IHEELER OPTICAL fO. Kryptolc Headquarters ZZ 2D FLOOR, OUKUU.MA.M BLDG. lliiililiiiiiii:iiillllillillllEiilllliillliiiiiiir3 WHEN YOU MEET WOMEN WELL DRESSED and especially those who are wearing the best of suits, you can know that they're taking advantage of CHERRY'S Easy Payment System, and especially the 25 Suit Sale they have. 380-91 Washington street. Plttock block. Adv. and Elmer Irvine: sophomores, Gavin Dyott, Elmer Johnson and L TounL "CAR THIEVES" FIRED ON Fire Shots Follow Pair In Car Stolen From Dan Malarkey. Five siiots were fired at two passen gers in a speeding automobile at 3 o'clock yesterday morning by Patrol man O'Halloran and a special Deputy Sheriff. The auto was stolen several days ago from Dan Malarkey. The policeman Sighted the car at Third and Flanders streets and recog nized It by the license number as one of the cars reported stolen. He chased It to Third and Glisan streets, and as It started at high speed over the Harrl man bridge he opened fire and was Joined by the Deputy Sheriff. O'Halloran reported that one of the To SJ ..w 1J 13 U X INCLUDE A ditch digger moves earth at $2 a day THAT'S LABOR. mm ii in your Shopping List today. BERMUDA ONIONS, per pound :..10 ALLIGATOR PEARS, each 50f NEW IXL SOFT-SHELLED ALMONDS, pound 30f3 1917 Transplanted Smyrna Figs (sole agents). These Figs are sterilized. Per pound... 40 A fresh shipment of Fred Usinger's Milwaukee Sausages have arrived in our delicatessen department. FOODS WE MUST SAVE America and her allies must not run out of WHEAT, MEAT or FATS. We must save sugar; use every drop of milk. L. Mayer & Portland's Leading Grocers 166 FIFTII STREET (Corbett Bldg.) Phones: A 4432, Main 9432. Anfttt m Boys All-Wool Trousers S2.00 Portland, IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT THIS LARGE LINE OF GOODS, YOU ARE NOT REQUIRED TO PURCHASE See our Fur Overcoats, these are a rare bargain at $23.00 A large shipment of Army Shoes on the Munson last just received at $5.50 and $6.50 Armv Cots SS.OO Metal Mirrors. .25?. 40c Sl.OO Wrapped O. D. Legglns $4.50 Hat Cords 25d Wool Mitts 65 and 85 Black Ties 20e Leather Hat Straps 15 Stock Collars 13 Khaki Handkerchiefs 25 Stetson Army Hats S6.00 Army Hats. SI. 75 to 85.00 Blankets, Underwear, Gloves, Leggins, Sweaters, etc., pleased to show and offer suggestions. Trtsll Orders Prompt IT Killed. You Can elp THE soldier's worst enemy is HOMESICKNESS ! Everyone can chase the blues away from ome good soldier boy by sending him a Xmas remembrance! CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR OCR BOYS 11 HIANCE The U. S. Government will see that your package is delivered to your soldier friend on Christmas morning if posted by Novem ber 10. Something good to eat will be the most welcome kind of pres ent in the trenches. We have a large variety of at tractive goods suitable for this purpose. Home-mads fruit cakes and plum puddings. Tl'KKISH COFFEE: EXTRA SPECIAL TODAY, 2 POCN'OS FOR 80 290 till Tl.Vi Special Lunches Make Dining a Greater Pleasure SPECIAL LUNCH No. 335 Served 11:00 to 3:00 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Tea, Coffee or Milk Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway Instant service in our Coffee Shop 126 Park passengers gave a yell when he start ed shooting, and he was sure one of the shot took effect. HAZELW00D Conserve Means Not to Waste. WE. AS GROCERS OF QUALITY, ADVISE YOU, rrttn T-TCn A XT" ttCtP ATT HIT TT " 1X111 DiLOl UiJU -"- v. THE FOUR FOLLOWING GOOD EATS Co., Inc. 5 MhiBBsisssSitsnBl Kaakl Cotton Trousers SI. 75. S1.95 Oregon Logger Shirts S4.50 Rain Coats S1.50 to S6.&0 Olive Green Cloth, yard S3 to $-4 Corduroy Coats SS.OO Corduroy Suits 81.1. Of Flannel Shirts S2.25 to P5.00 Khaki Cotton Shirts GO to Sli.OO Packsacks 23 to S2.00 Barrack Shoes, sizes 6, 7 and 8. at. Sl.OQ Boy Scout Hats.... SI. 23 etc We are Telepnen Main 415. Fight! Home-grown prunes in small boxes, etc. We will gladly attend to pack ing and shipping. Do not delay. To the boys In North Carolina. California and elsewhere in the L". send a box of our Hood River apples S p 1 t s e n bergs. Winter Mananas. Northern Spys or Yel low Newtowns. Finest apples grown at from $1.25 box. Special express rates on Ore gon apples. STARK ST, Go East Through the Canadian Pacific Rockies View the matchless grand eur of this "Fifty Swltzer lands In One." Twenty-four hours of the most majestio scenery an ever-changing panorama of beautiful mountain vistas on view from your train window. Enjoy the' comfort and lux ury of her great ocean-to-ocean railway service the Canadian Pacific Railway -The World's Greatest Hlh way" For full particulars, call, phone or write for Tour No. W20A. J. V. MtHPHY Gen. Agent-, Pau'r Dept. S3 Third St.. Portland, Or. Y.M.C.A.N?!rSchooIs Business (bookkeeping, stenographic, secretarial): Business Administra tion and Accountancy: Elementary Courses for Men. Collegs Pre para- E 1 c trical Engl- tory, neerlng. Chemistry. Radio Telegraphy, Pharmacy. Drafting. Automobile Engineering. For detailed Information call Or write to Department of Ednentton. Division C Portland Y.l. C A. School of Electrical Engineering OPENING DATE NOVEMBER 1 This school in three years gives complete course in all that Is essen tial for the Electrical Engineer. In struction Is practical and largely In dividual. Useless subjects are omit ted. There Is no lost motion. Call 0 A. M. to P. M, or Write NOW Department of Education, Dir. C Portland Y. M. C A. HOLMES- BUSINESS College FL1EONCK BUIt-DINO Tenth and Washington. Portland Saves you time and money. Individu al instruction, practical methods, rapid advancement, position when competent. Day and evening. Broadway 1821. In San Francisco AT THE HOTEL STEWART Ceary Street Just off Union Square From $1.50 a Day Breakfast 60c lunch &0a Dinner $1.00 Saadays: Brsakfsst 75o Dinner 1 1 -25 Mtralcpal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. IQCHWAB PRINTING CO L BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 1VJ STARK STREET SECOND' s