Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 08, 1918, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 08, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIA TUESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oitr.GOMi TiLLrrno vea. lnfvt Editor .........Mala TT. A BOM fur r.Sitr klin T"I'. A fcanday Editor Mala TTO. A IWWM Aivrtiln Lvprtmnt .. . Mala 770, A bupr.ainUoi of ha: tmr Mla JuTO, A v"jb a r events. AITITORirM (Third and CUr) Baa Carlo 4raad l'pra Company. Toalfht aad ail ttuM w la repertoire. OKPHErs (Proadvar al Tartar) Bi time Taixtovtii th.e atiernooa at 2.13 and lo aiskt itlU XlAKER (Proada-ar cr Sixth, between Alder and Morrwon Alrasar stock Compaar la 'fii at r'erlmutter." TooIOt at a. 11 a cl. fc. FA STAG (Broadway at Aldr Vaada- Thru saowa daily, 3.40. I aad Oi. BIPPODKOXE (Bnadwar al Tamhlll) aad noTiDg plctoree. 3 to j II f M. tlatardaya Xaaday. boll say coellnuoaa, l.li to It P. ai. BTKA vr (Wuhinrtsn Rmt. between Park and vvt Parkt VaadevUle and moving ptcruree; coauauoaa. LYRIC (Fourth aad 8:ark Musical com' dy. daliy. aitrrnoon aad alsnu. ICrt RtNK (Tweaty-rtret aad Marshall) Ariaraooaa aad nichta. Reward. A rrwarl of trm dollars will be paid 'or the armt mad FMrtnlew of aayoao askt steallasr Oremwalaaa. OREGOMAX PIBLIMIIXO CO. Bcxittt Partt AKKA.tcBo. For the benefit of the Florenro Crlttenton Home and the Patton Home for the Acrf. a "package party- will be riven n Wednesday at the Co-operative I-eaarae a Clubhonae. East Tenth and weldler streets. Those who attend will take packages containing articles auitable for use In either of these homes. A lore Hit of hostesses rep resent! nc the Co-operaJve Lea sue and the Portland Woman' ..esearch Club will assist In recetvlnar the gue.ua. Tea will be served during the afternoon. Sirs. Philip Oevurta Is general chair, man of arr. .rrmentt. The musical programme w.ll be given by Signor and Jfm. Corrucclnl. Kloise AnltA lall and Carl llcrbrtns;. Kocn Akrcsteo Uxdek Tt Plats 1a w. Tt,e police, are continuing en forcement of the so-called tin-plate ordinance, which requires owners of rooming-houses to put a name plate on their properties. Yesterday morn Ins; airs. J. W. Watsch. Ivan Hu mason. Howard McGowao and Donald O. 'Woodward appeared before Municipal J ad jre Kossman. charred with violat ins; the provisions of the law. but bavins; agreed la advance to comply, .were dismissed. It-uxots Four to Bi Z rmri. The Illinois Society has plannr I a delight ful programme for tonight, when the members and any former residents of Illinois who are Interested will meet in the assembly-room of the Hote Portland for cards and dancing and I areoeral rood time. Of exception:' In- West will be the additional attrac t ons, the music and literary numbers that have been arranged as c treat for all who att-nd. Lxtteks Await Joiw Bcroako. If ome member of the Insurance Club in the Lewis building will communicate with John II. Burrard. of 73 Oak street, he will receive some letters which were written by soldiers from various companies in acknowledgment to packages which' had been sent to them. Through some mistake the let ters and cards have been sent to Mr. Hurs-ard Instead of to the Insurance Club. Rid Canes Wouc Pos r rxw ED. -On ac count of the mission now In progress In St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, there will be no meeting of the Red Cross 1'nlt of that church tonight. The mis sion meetings are at 7:3d P. M. and are free to all. The speaker Is Rev. J. A. Stansfield. of New York, City. Singing or popular hymns. Instruction and the answering of questions are addi tional parts of the programme for the week. Axjamiui Tun TO Bb Hrto. Eight boys will be selected by competitive lamination at the High School of Com merce at 9 o'clock: Friday morning to supply principals and alternates for appointment by Representative C. X. AlcArthar to the .United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. The examina tion will cover spelling, English gram mar, plane geometry, algebra, history and geography. Rumuiu Situ. Rircxma. Nice, ripe red raspberries are growing In the yard of C. C. Lewis. 113 East Sev entieth street. Mount Tabor, lie ex hibited a cluster of them yesterday and declared this la the latest he has ever had berries for eating purpose ff the vines. Tbey are still blooming, he said, but the crop Is virtually gone. Iuring December, the family had enough berries to eat occasionally. Mas. Kxowltox Dm at Boise. Word ha been received In this city of the death January 3 In Boise. Idaho. Mrs. W. B. Knowlton. formerly a real dent of Portland for many years. Mr. Xoowlton. who. with a daughter, Helen. survives, was connected x "'h W. p. ul!er A Co.. In this city, and Is no In charge of the Boise branch of this fj-m. Rbttvai. Starters Arjiaxged. Rev. II. E. Stubbs and Rev. H. IL Eastman wlU hold revival meetings every evening until January I In the Glen haven schoolhouse. The evangelists are members of the Gospel workers o America. The first meeting was last night. Old-fashioned, favorite hymns Will be sung at each Meeting. Haucs Pouct Lrc-rtTRM Topic Hud aoa B. Hastings will speak In the story hour room at the Central Library a t o'clock tonight on "Sales Policies.' This Is the fifth talk In the series offered by Reed College In connection with the City Club, of Portland, on the subject of "Investigating and Financ lng New Local Indt striea." BLAJB RaLLttl FKOK OrTKATIOM. J. S. THair. of the Southern Pacific Com pany, Is at the home of his neice. Mrs. Jack Girard. 11)1 Division street, re covering from the effects of an opera tion recently performed at Good Samari tan Hospital. Jcbt List Naatm Dawx. From the city directory. 30 names were drawn yesterday to make out the District Court jury lists for 191S. Judge Jones, as presiding Judge of the District Court, selected Ben Selling and L U. Clarke to make the selections. . Post Soroirr ron Ciums. The municipal employment bureau Is en deavorlng to obtain a position for a man of ZS who has lost his left arm. He Is an experienced bookkeeper and timekeeper and has a wife and three children to support. WnoLi Akjuvss Fo Alaska. w G. Wetgle. supervisor of the Tongas and Chugach National forests In Alaska, arrived In this city yesterday SBorolng from Alaska and will be de tailed here for some time in the omce of the district forester. Tboixxt Fa as Cxcb Tone Six-cent carfare will be discussed tonight in the Vernon Schoolhouse. L. M. Lepper and Commissioner Kellaher will speak. The half-hour of song will begin at t o'clock, The public Is invited. Thb splendid furnishings of the late Cecil H. Bauer's home at 130 North Nineteenth st. will be sold at auction today by J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. Sale commences at 19 A. M- Adv. Bnu Class Wiu. Mir. The regular meeting of the Bible class under Dr. Jonah B. Wise, will he held tomorrow at 3 o'clock, la room M of the Pub lic Library. Dm. Halts? Fxsttow has rertrmed. a.d v. I Cav. BiTgasj B. BaooiT returesxL Air. Foe a Gehxaxs Grabbed. Four Ger man alien enemies were yesterday ordered committed to the County Jail. pending instructions from Washington as to their proposed Internment, after a preliminary examination of their cases by Assistant I'nlted States At torney Goldstein. The quartet con slated of John Hellmann. Julius Meyen HJasinth Kolek and Wilhelm Kleeman. None of the four had supplied himself with the required permit allowing him to be within one-half mile of the Armory In this city. When questioned, neither of the four would admit that he regarded his failure to obtain the required permit a serious delinquency even In wartime. The Federal authori ties took a different view of that atti tude. Cabouxb Gatchet Buried. The fu neral of Caroline F. Gatchet was held yesterday at the chapel of J. P. Flnley ec Son, Kev. A. L. Hutchinson officiat ing. Mrs. Leah Slusser Hathaway sang. The pallbearers were: Frank, Patton. Steve Hanna. William Carey, H A. Cad we II. J. E. Harbor and H. A. Severance. Interment was In Rose City Cemetery. Mrs. Gatchet Is survived by three sons and five daughters- Charles R. and Fred G. Gatchet. of this city, and Francis L. Gatchet, of United States Naval Training Camp. San Diego, Cal. ; Mrs. Martha Forrest, of Pendleton; Mrs. Anna McMahon. Mrs. Clara Porth, Mr. Margaret Stipe and Mrs. Edna McKlssIck all of this city. IsRiOATtox CoMHrrTrxs Namtd. J. II. Upton, president of the Oregon Irriga tlon Congress, yesterday announced the appointment of two Important commit tees. The appointments were: Execu tive committee. 1. G. Burdick. Red mond: H. 11. DeArmond. Bend; H. J. Chenoweth. Grandview; Curtla Duvall. Silver Lake: M. J. Lee. Canby: Ralph P. Cowgtll. Medford. and John Dubuls, Grams Pass. Legislative committee. C. C. Clark. Arlington: John S. Brail. Portland; Howard W. Turner, Madras: Joseph T. Hinkle. Hermlston; F. Fred Hoelscher. Prlnevllle: S. W. Offleld. Merrill: Leonard Carpenter, Medford. and Thomas B. Handle)-, Tillamook. Raixieb Ordered to Pat. United States Judge Wolverton has signed a peremptory writ of mandamus urect- ing William Symons, recorder, and William Reld. Mayor of the city of Rainier, to issue a municipal warrant for 19203.40 and accrued Interest, tn favor of Charles Masters. In a recent uit against the municipality, Mr. Masters recovered Judgment for that amount alleged to be due for the per formance of B contract for Improve ment. Payment was resisted by me municipal authorities with the result hat Mr. Masters brought suit In the nlted States Court and recovered Judg ment for the amount in dispute. Democrats to Hold Rbuxiow. Colo nel-Samuel White, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee John H. Smith, of Astoria; Walter M. Pierce. State Senator from Union and Wallowa counties, and Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The Dalles, member of the House of Representatives at the 1J17 session of the Legislature, will be the speakers at a patriotic reunion of Oregon Democrats to be held at the Public Library at S o'clock tonight. These exercises, which will also Include a number of musical numbers, have been substituted for the annual Jackson day banquet. A general Invitation Is extended to the public to attend. Automobile Is Stole. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Fred W. Smith, an employe In the railway mail erv Ice, residing at Gladstone, left his auto mobile narked on Broadway, between Salmon and Main streets, while, he at tended to some business at the Post office building. Returning for his ma chine two hours later, he found that It had been stolen. Mr. Smith pur chased the machine only six weeks ago nd It had been run only 900 miles. The mission- automobile carried the 11S license number 1C41. The num ber of the machine was 131324 and the motor number. was X09:93S. Ibwim Brooks Fuxiral Held. The funeral of Sergeant-Major Irwin G. Brooks, son of Dr. and Mrs. r . 31. Brooks, of 7SS Johnson street, was held yesterday at the chapel of J. P. Flnley Jk Son. Rev. Joshua Stansfteld officiat ing, assisted by Rev. Father Abbott Adelhelm. of Mount Angel College. Mr. nd Mrs. J. 8. Hamilton sang. The pallbearers were fellow-members of Beta Theta PI fraternity. W. D. Chess man. Waldo Miller. Robert Langley, Harold Fltxglbbons. Edmund Simmons and C. F McCullocb. Incineration was at the Portland Crematorium. POLICE GUILE WINS Officer Teeters Poses as Man With a Thirst. BOOTLEGGER IS DECEIVED Fred Flncns Arrested in Ills Ilome, Whither He Had Taken Xewly Made Friend, Who Professed to Want to Buy Whisky. Fraternizing of the Russians with the Germans on the fighting fron had nothing on policeman Teeters and Fred Pincus. alias Fred Goodman neither did the sudden break in peace negotiations in the war xone outdo the abruptness with which the officer and the civilian dropped parleys when the former announced his Identity at the home of the latter yesterday afternoon and placed him under arrest for boot ies-sing. All went merry as any wedding bell that ever rang, up to the time of the arrest. Having learned that at the Pincus home. 13:3 East Madison street, liquor was wont to be stored at times, the partnership of Policemen Hunt, Teeters. Long and Martin proceeded to ascertain the facts and Teeters pro ceeded to "warm up" to Pincus. Him Number Unlucky. ' In record time Teeters became friendly" with Pincus. posing as bootlegger, and arranged to go to the house at the unlucky number of 13-3 East Madison street and "connect up with some booze. Yesterday afternoon, according to arrangement, they met at Fifth and Washington, Teeters provid ing an automobile, which was camou flaged by fake numbers and hood, and proceeded to drive Pincus home. Followed closely another camou flaged car used by the Women's Rro tectlve Bureau and driven by Mrs. Lola. G. Baldwin, superintendent of that branch of the work. With her were Policemen Hunt, Martin and Long. On the road home Pincus, says Tee ters, became very confidential and told considerable about his business. "And," concluded Pincus, "if those coppers ever get me. they will have to go some. If they ever try to catch me, they'll have to fight." At one time Pincus became very sus picious of the car to the rear and ducked about and turned so many cor ners that he got out of sight of the followers. Liquor Changes Hands. Arrived at the house. Pincus brought B case of quart bottles of whisky. turned It ocr to Teeters and said he would now take the money, and if more liquor was needed he would have it "tomorrow." Teeters didn't have a cent with him and, as there was a big man in the house and Teeters was alone, the of ficers having lost the trail temporarily. Teeters drew his star out of his trousers pocket, simultaneously draw ing his revolver. "You're under arrest, said Teeters. "I bad the right hunch, but didn't follow It," said Pincus. "I thought all the time you wasn't any bootlegger." Then the other officers came up, the liquor was loaded into a car and, with Pincus. was taken to police headquar ters. Pincus Is held under $2000 bonds. Pincus has been arrested before for the same offense, the police say. the Judge, after court hours. "It seems good to have a breathing spelL" The principal cause of the decrease was the order of Mayor and Commis sioner of Public Saftey Baker to the traffic squad not to be too technical in enforcing the traffic ordinance. He said the squad's work had accomplished excellent results In educating the driv ing public to the provisions of the law and that arrests in future should be confined to more serious offenses. There were but a few traffic cases before the court, these being disposed of as follows: . Frank Wilson, J. G. Noble, L. A. Mathison. G. W. Pratt and J.. Bauer, continued for sentence; E. R. Tranchell, Frank Kelt, M. Stonebrink and A. F. Arnold, fined $1 each; C. A. James, gined 94, and F. M. Baucom, a minor, referred to the Juvenile Court. Offenses listed were driving faster than 10 miles tin hour past a school house with school in session, improper lights, glaring lights and open muf flers. Speeding appears to have been brought to a halt and serious accidents have been eliminated for a time by the police campaign in the enforcement of the traffic ordinance. YES, COME ON! . RED CROSS PROPERTY LOST Finder (Tailed on to Restore Small Brown Workbag. Who found a little brown handbag containing the miscellaneous posses sions of the Clinton-Kelly Red Cross unit? Surely, whoever picked It up on De cember 27 at East Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets will be glad to re turn It to the Red Cross workers who lost it and to whom it means so much. It was on a very rainy day, two days after Christmas, that the committee. aden with bundles and bags, stood waiting for the car. When the car came, somehow the little brown bag. ull of naedies. thimbles, scissors, 24 pools of thread, measuring tapes and he other necessary articles for Red Cross work, was dropped on the corner. Anyone having, any Information re- garding the little brown bag may tele phone Mrs. D. W. Malloy, B 1908. or send it to the Clinton Kelly school this afternoon, when the meeting of the unit will take place. UDGE MORROW PRESIDES Grand Jury Asked to Make Haste In Disposition of Cases. Too much time is wasted in Investi gation of small cases which should be isposed of in half an hour, was the 1st of a charge made yesterday to the January grand Jury by Circuit odge Morrow, who took over the uties of presiding judge yesterday. He urged the Jurors to Investigate every person now held in the County ail and to make final disposition of 11 cases as speedily as possible. No person should be held in Jail more than ten days awaiting grand jury action, he told them. The grand Jury for this term Is com posed of Roy R. Quick, foreman: Edwin T. Tallmage, W. M. Baker, C. Bucy. Gottleib Gelst and P. ander Kelen. If ever clothes were made to meet your par ticular requirements as to style, fit and fabric, then those clothes are right here. Clothes that repay you in quality and satisfac- . tion for every dollar you lay out. Kuppenheimer Clothes, $25, $30 and $35, will meet your most ex ' acting; demands, even to the position of a button. ' Yes, come on today or any time to suit your convenience. Our serv ice meets you a great deal more than half "way. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. WRINKLES Row to Remove In 15 Mlnutm. How to Prevent From Cominar. Enclose 3c stamp for particulars, or call I at office, 1 to 5 P. M. Free demonstration. Address All Mail to Main Office, EO-FLA STIC AGKN'CY, XiklMarr Toilet Preparations, No. 9 second floor. ;'.8614 Washington st. Dept. F. Portland, Or. Phone Main 3271. i-irwt Prize at haiem Fair and Land Shot. 1 BIG NEWS FOR MEN. STREETS MADE SAFER TH1TIC LAW VIOLATIONS SHOW MATERIAL DECREASE. Speeding Offeases Fewer and Serious Aeeldeats Eaimlaateel by Activi ties of Police. , T i t - .. Paoro Co7rr scra-ult for the lieVreVterTaV momius; when corery of t:7.J4 and accrued In- Mt , eye ver tn'e docket before In spite ol the inroads made upon their woolen stocks due to the advan tage taken of a drastic cut in their prices, the Brownsville Woolen Will Store, Morrison and Third, announces that their magic $28 sale will continue, though Just how long- is indefinite. They are turning out high-class made- to-measure suits and overcoats worth to J3S at just 28 and the usual Brownsville quality is being: built into every garment In these days of urgent economy why not save from 36 to $10 when the opportunity confronts you? Adv. recovery terest was filed In the United States Court yesterday by R. P. tuff against the Tallant-Crant Packing Company, of Astoria. Plaintiff seeks the recovery of f 1000. alleged to be due on a promis sory note and the balance Is made up of commissions, alleged to be due on he sale of a quantity of canned salmon and for losses alleged to have been sustained for breach of contract for the sale of another lot of the canned product. Tubes Acstbiaxs Frn. On Instruc tions from Washington. t. C. three Austrians, temporarily detained in the County Jail as undesirable alien enemies, were yesterday released from custody. Tbey were: Steve Vltle. MJo Ballch and Anton Mlselich. Each will be required to report weekly to either the United States Attorney or to the United States Marshal until those authorities are convinced that the suspects are entirely harmless and entitled to unrestricted liberty, J. K. HjkBT to Lbcix'be, Lecture ten In the Reed College extension course on the history of opinion will be given In room H, Central Library, at 8 o'clock tonight by J. K. Hart. His subject wlU be. "The Ethical Solution: the Stoics and Epicureans. Etc' him and noted the great decrease in offenders written thereon. "That is the lightest Monday's work we hnv hud since I came here." ssid Box, While the Buying Is Good. Sliver Ash, a large, lumpy Wyoming coal. Burns up clean. No rock, bone or slate. No clinkers. Great, lasting, eco nomical heat. Less than 3 per cent ash. Government price. Portland & Subur ban Coal Co. Phone Broadway 358 or A 3358. Adv. x-fashington Athlete Accused. Redmond P. Judge, a former Univer sity of Washington athlete, is under ar rest at Stockton, Cal., on a charge of non-support preferred by his divorced wife. He Is alleged to have deserted and failed to provide for his three minor children. The District At torney is making out requisition papers to have him returned to Portland for prosecution. His wife obtained a divorce last August. Youth Asks Damages. Trial of the $20,000 personal In jury suit of Edward Sowinski, aged 13, against the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, was started yesterday before a jury in Circuit Judge Gatens court. The youth alleges he was knocked off a St. Johns car by the conductor September 29, last. He was riding on the "blind" side of the car because it started up before he could get aboard. He alleges his skull was badly fractured and that he sustained other serious injuries. Two Women Charge Cruelty. Cruelty and desertion are charged by Linda Stnrgis in a suit for divorce filed yesterday against Fred Sturgis. They were married at Olympia, Wash, in 1901. There are no children. Esther Ells wants a divorce from Charles Ells on grounds of cruelty. They were married in 1912 and have three chil dren whose custody the plaintiff seeks. She also asks for $40 a month for their support. Rd The Oregonlan classified ads. BAUER PLAYS TOMORROW t ' y ' ' --; J ' ' " V ' ; ' .i.nii fi .it Mi i nii.i m i i Gentlemen a truly great sale at .$ 6q) Harold Bauer, noted pianist, at Heillg tomorrow night, direction Steers tt Cotnin. Floor. $3, $1.50: balcony, $! $1.60. $1, 75c: gal. rea. 75c; aim., 50c. Concert begins promptly at 8:15 and no one seated daring first number. Adv. Statutory Offense Charged. Charged In a District Court complaint with a serious statutory offense In-1 volvlng a young girl. Otto Owen. married man, was arrested yesterday I by Constable Petersen and Is being I eld in the county jail pending a com plete Investigation. 'Haifa Century of , Relia bility" - iff . i if - It f f I . - V Suits tailored to your measure from fine all-wool materials Very choice. Not a lot of left-overs and what-nots, but excellent examples of what you ordinarily pay up to $36 for as a rule. That's the gist of it Saving money is a serious duty now it always was, but no one realized it until the obligation became urgent. We want to keep pur tailors at work right along through the Winter without a single layoff, so we ve lowered the rate on tailoring to induce you to come to our big, well-appointed shop. .Save a few dollars! . The offer is for only a limited time. i sua iifli tu i .m ; 7 a' )' ' Jeisw HAZELWOOD US1 "JUST THE fcvi Class aTTfl hotel A R flfl FOE YOU." g Bids. The Hazelvood Offers for Your Enjoyment Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner menus that are palatable and nutri tious at prices that are surprisingly low. We purchase the . best food products the market affords. Our chefs are ex perts and they are ably assisted by a staff of high-class cooks. We are giving quicker service every day. We are featuring foods that are in har mony with the Govern ment's food conserva tion policy. Dine at The Hazel wood among attractive surroundings and you will feel better fitted to combat' the dally problems which con front us all. COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carlines and points of interest. Refined and anhntantial fnr BMsJUngs cheerful and Inviting. GLEXJT B. HITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland, Oregon. Tfj The Hazel wood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway Instant service in our . Coffee Shop 126 Park Think of it In these days of high food-costs! and up 25c for table d'hote BREAKFASTS AND LUNCHES and up 35c for table d'hote DINNERS Eegular "Imperial" high quality and cooking. imperial Manager, The SEWARD la a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies In the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sts, opposite Olds, Wortman & King's bis; department store. In heart of retail and theater district. Kates, $1 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" car also runs frnm Tin Inn Twrwt rllnwr tn. T7 6EWARD. W. M. SEWARD, Prop. o Visiting Buyers fi in Portland Should First Find Their1 Way ta Hotel Cornelius BATES SI A DAV AND IP. C. W. Corneliu, PrcNirirnt, H. K. Fletcher, Manager. Park and Alder, Portland, Or. Special rates by the week or month 5k IIiiII Jjjga ;5m HOTEL CARLTON Fourteenth and Washinrton Ms. Reinforced Concrete lSuilding Positively .Fireproof. Victor Brandt, U. K. MaeRae, Proprietor. Manager. Special Bates br the Week or Month. Palace Hotel 449 WASHTVfiTOX STREET. FKEE BUS. Rotes From 75c to (3.00 Per Day. No Extra Charfre for Two Persons Occupying- Same Room. Absolute Cleanliness Tbroasbont. Aviation and Automobile School Practical Shop, Laboratory and Lecture-room instruction in Aviation Engines, Ignition, Carburetlon, Starting and Lighting Systems, and all other details in the construction, operation and driving of automo biles. New equipment, new building, expert instructors. There's a need for highly trained men in both the Army and civil life. Why don't you get ready now? New illustrated catalogue mailed on request. Address Dlv. C, Ba, 416, Dept. of KdaeatlOB, Y. 31. C A Portland. Oregon. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. at East Sixth. SI Per Day With Private Bath Sl.SO Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Morrison at Third Business and Stenographic School Never so great a need as now for trained men in commercial life. Get your training in a school specializ ing on individual instruction. All teachers are Business Experts. Visit the school and be convinced of its time-saving qualities and special character. Call at or address Dlv. C, Department of Edacation, Bin. 416, T. M. C. A Portland. Open . Under New Management Claremont iTaverri CHICKEN DINNERS STEAKS OYSTERS Please order dinners by phone. Main 59. REPAIRmTORYj PIANOS REPAIRED Radio Telegraphy The Government Is needing thou sands of trained Radio Operators. Two Radio Operators must accom pany each ship leaving port. Six hundred newly trained operators will be required for the new ships leaving Oregon and Washington yards in 1918. If you can prepare for one of these positions it's your duty to do eo. The Y. M. C. A. School is best west of Harvard. .Free in struction to men of second and later drafts. For catalogue address Dlv. C, Boon 416, Y. M. C. A.. Department of Education. Portland, Bead The Oregonlan classified ads. "5 V"' Talldns Ifaehtnea f4 I F r A.-- l Huslcal Instruments, Jf" ' -i Kiport Workmen. fjverr nauonable Prleas, All Work Gnimil if, Hi as Ordered. ill FTirPC Mircif unrrcre - LiUiiu iuujii. iiuiLiri Morrlaoa at Fourth as Uraadaar and Aldaa. "fcCTI TUNING 1" " .-.'-L AXD REFA1J1LN' V REPAXKLN'O Pi.nna -nrl Ti Pianos. Price reason able for expert work. SIieniiflii,liw& Co. Cor. Sixth and Morrlaon. Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALI. Mr. J. E- Myers.