Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 21, 1918, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1918. 7- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oukonux TitirHOMi KiMrni Editor Torn. A S ( lit t.i : lia TT. A Sowi uftdr Kdltor Mia 77o, A A4rtumc Wpvtmcnl . . ..lln T7n. A . kupertateatleal ol BulldlacliMa 7v,0. WW Atht-MiMS. OFPIfEVM (Broadway at Trler Bis- time u4vi,. This afieravea at aa4 toulgnl at S.1S. BAKER Broadway or Sixth. W wn AIdr and Mamioni Akanr mock Company la "Oo Trial. Tvniset at IA.VTAEa (Broadway at Alder Vaude ville. T h r, dally. I.jv. and :&. UlfPODKOME (Broadway at Tamhlll Vaod,lil and movlnf picture. 2 to ft; I U It II P. H. Saturday. Sundays, boll- oj. raatlauoua. 1:11 to II V. M TftA.VO whlnton atroat. aatwora Park and Wat Park Vaudeville aad moving pt.-turaa. continuous. Z.THIO I Town ft aad Stark Malral torn- dr. dally, afternoon and atcht. ICS RINK (Twanty-flrat and Marshall) Aftaraoonn and aicbia 1 A rrvrardj of tea dollar will W Bald far the irml aad ewavletlM of aayoaa KaaAkf at r a Mac Orrswalaaa. OBECOU.H PIBUSBIXO CX SAiumy'i Cicb to Ikstau. Tha Portland Palesmen's Club will Install It recently elected officers at a dinner lday evening In tha Multnomah Ho IrL R. R. Coater. of the Twin states Auto Company, will act as chairman, and Circuit Judge Morro will act aa Installing officer. The officers to be inatalled are: ITesldent. K. II. Atkin son; first vtee-preldht. John R. Vet el; second vice-president. George T. How-en; third vice-president. H. K. Kltt- man: treasurer. Hoy W. Edwards; sec rotary. (Hyde Evans: directors. A Clark. Lou F. Fuller, Hurt liolcom w . & ilctlulre. C. L Weaver; past president. R. R. Costsr. Harms Pkobs Rssi'mes Tomorrow. At o'clock tomorrow morning In the Council chambers of the City Hall Xayor Raker and A special committee will continue the hearing of evidence In the cae of the Portland News acainat Captain of Police Harms, wherein he la charged with offenses running from drunkenness on duty to being a pro-German. The defense will Introduce Its evidence at this session. Sitting with the Mayor are t'nited States District Attorney Reames. Dis trict Attorney Evans, of Multnomah County: City Attorney L Hoche and Chief of Police Johnson. The accused Is represented by Judg E. V. Little field and W. w. Banks. Itiutr Clcrk Obtained. Charles Hunlock. prominent In the Oreeters of Oregon and former proprietor of a ho trl at Ontario. Or- a a new recruit to the clerical staff of the Multnomah Ho tel. H. II. Cloutler. manager of the Multnomah. Is working out a six-day system, whereby each member of the desk squad may have one day's holi day every week. Under this plan. Mr. Hunlock will serve as relief cleric He was a delegate from Oregon to the recent National convention of the Greeters. held at Boston. St. Johxs Womex Ori-.axizb. Several young ladles from the Si. Johns district met at the Library Wednesday evening to organize a. club to undertake war work and discuss war conditions M Evarts. one of the James John High School teachers. Is the president. Mrs. Vest wss elected treasurer and Miss Arlitie Shaw secretary. All young women not attending school who are Interested in the work are cordially In vtted to attend these meetings. They will be neld every Wednesday evening from . :30 to 9 at the St. Johns Library. Nattraust to Speak. The Oregon Porletr of Engineers will hold Its Jan uary meeting at o'clock Wednesday night. January 23. at Library Hall. Tenth and Yamhill. The speaker of the occasion will be William I. Flnley, State Rioloarist. who will show four reela of mntlon picture Illustrating A talk on the subject, filmed. The lec ture will discuss "The Klamath Coun try and Southern Oregon." "Yellowstone Animals and Birds." "Birria of the East ern Oregon Country." and "Rambles of a Naturalist." J. R. Bowi.cs TO Spkak. J. R. Bowles, president of the Northwestern Steel Company, will address the Rotary Club tomorrow noon at Its weekly luncheon In the crystal room of tha Hotel Hen son. Ms topic being "Building Steel Ships for I'ncle Sam." The importance of the steel shipbuilding Industry to the ultimate victory and the conditions that confront shipbuilders of the Pa cific Coast will be dwelt upon by Mr. Bowles. Dm. Rjrgw TO I.ECTTRBJ TO.VTOHT. Dr. Leo Ricen will give the third lecture In hie course on "The Russian People and Their Literature" this evening In room II of the Central Library. He will discuss the works of Uogol and Tonrgenev and give a brief review of last week's lecture. These lectures are In connection with the University of Oregon extension service and are open to the public Wii.ijaw H. Smith Bcribd. Funeral services for William 1L Smith, who died of heart disease while Attending a box ing content January 11. were held yes terday afternoon at the funeral par lors of J. P. Flnley 4b Son. Many friends were present and there were many floral tributes. Private cere monies were held at the Mount Scott Park Crematorium. PR. K. A. SOMMER KXTBRTAlXgD. Dr. FL A. Sommer has returned from Eu gene, where he performed a bone Inlay operation at Dr. J. E. Kuykendall's pri vate hoxpttal before a clinic of about persona. In the evening the doctor was entertained at a bamiuet given In his honor at the Hotel Osburn by the Eugene Medical Association. Mrs. Akpri's" l.EcrraE Postponed. The lecture which was to have been given tomorow night at the Y. W. C A. by Mrs. Leonard Andrus. hostess at the T. W. C A. hostess house at Ameri can Lake, has been postponed for one week. The lecture will be open to the public on Tuesday night. January IS. Cathouc I-eaoi-e to Meet. The reg ular meeting of the Catholic Woman's league will be held At tne home of Mrs. Bernard Albers. 374 East Twelfth street North. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Take Broadway car. A large attend ance Is requested. Sikhxo Meetiq at Ijbrart. The meeting for old-time singing at Cen tral Library, room A. will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:1S under the di rection of the Schumann musical and literary society. All are welcome Iol-ouas Coi'xtt Assoct tiox. Red Cross, meets at Llpman. Wolfe A Co. at IS A. M. Tuesday. Attendance of all Invited. Adv. "Over tub Top." M-.Mahon's 100 chiropractic; 60c rate. Macleay bids- Adv. SoMOot. Books bought, sold and ex changed. 1T0 oth it, opposite Post office. Adv. Remember Oriental rug sale. 10 per ant discount. Cartoilan Bros. Adv. Dr. James C Hates has returned. Office sixth floor Medical bldg. Adv. visitors In this city while registered at the Benson. O. A. Roble. of Grants Pass, is regis tered at the Cornelius. James WaddelL of Walla Walla, la registered at the Imperial. II. B. Benson, of Walla Walla, is at the Portland for a few days. F. R. Thompson, of St- Helens, Is registered at the Cornelius. Walter M. Pierce, of La Grande, Is registered at the Multnomah. J. D. McKennon, well-known rancher of La Grande. Is at the Imperial. J. R. Blackaby. banker, of Ontario, la a recent arrival at tha Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beckman. of Salem, are registered at the Perkins. " J. M. Carpenter, of Los Angeles, a prominent lumberman. Is at the Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mabaffey. of Bend, are among receot arrival- at the Per kins. A. F. Coats, prominent lumberman or Seattle, Is registered at the Mult nomah. .Mr. Charles Hottirrger and son. Fred Hotttnger, ui Sublimity, are at the Oregon. . J. II. Acker-man, president of th Monmouth Slats Normal School, la at the Seward. Mrs. X. K. Belshaw and daughter, Edna, are registered at the Seward from Eugene. itr. and Mrs. F. O. Berg, of Astoria, are staying at the Benson during brief visit. F. R. Stewsrt. of Kelso, cashier of the Kelso State Bank. Is among recent arrlvala at the Benson. it. I. Caven. of Condon, who recently sold his hotel property In thst city. at the Multnomah for several days. F. J. Tromble. lumberman of Craig, at the Multnomah for sev business visit to this city. L. L. Snodgras. mine host of the Somers Hotel, at La Grande. Is In Portland, registered at the Benson. E. E. Lucas, of Spokane, secretary of the hardwaremen's convention, to open In this city tomorrow, is regis tered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. DeWett. of Hood River, are staying at the Benson for a tew days. Mr. 1'eUett is widely known aa an amateur tennis champion, and is engsged In the garage buslness. W. C Sboup. of Salmon. Idaho, who has been receiving treatment at Port land cSurglcal Hospital for some weeks, has recovered and Is now at the Seward, where he will spend several days before returning home. -l F. J. Ti G. I Alaska, is ib. eral days' HIP SHOW IS SCREAM VALLK, IX ACCORDIO.V MMBEHS, FEATl RB OF BILL. "VUlaa la Art," la Which Three We ase a Present Repredartlaaa of siataary, la Clever Act. "From the ridiculous to the sublime" is a phrase which may be applied with effectiveness In describing the range of vaudeville acta aopearlng at the Hippodrome Theater this week. In the first act Rice. Bell, and Bald win are three clown acrobats. In ridicu lous costumes, who put on an act which Is one big laugh from beginning to end. The last act is a highly artistic one. "V ision in Art." which is presented by three perfectly formed women, who present reproductions of famous statu ary. This act is one of the nest or its type on the vaudeville stage. alle. the celebrated French accor dionist, was welcomed back to Portland by a numoer of his admirers who hav- h-srd him before. One of the features of his act was the playinic of ' iiuioe. Sweet Home." He also rendered seversl grand opera selections -d several lighter syncopated melodies. Charles Orr and ..tiger pre sented a colorful artistic act. "A Court ship in Song." It is a musical comedy sort of act In which the girl wears lovely gowns and sings in a flutey soprano voice. The lines are sparkly and bright, and it was one of the most popular numbers on the bill. Minerva Courtney, Harry Irwin and Ollle Mack appeared in A comic skit. he Heart o' the Canyon. It has Wild-Western atmosphere. In which the men dress as cowboys and the girl "the girl from the city who Is look lng for a hero so that she can get mar ried and receive 17000. Vincent and Kelly presented a novel singing and talking act. with a smart line of repartee and a number of new songs The picture was Madge Evans In "The Volunteer." Llnnton Man Hurt by Fall. When the door of a Llnnton-Portlsnd bus opened without warning early yes ATTENTION! Line-up to the fact that Winter is not much more than half over and that jour suit, overcoat or rain coat may no pass muster and inspection much longer. We've a pretty good line-op here in Kuppenhf imer Clothes you most certainly can en list yourself in them to your advantage $25, $30, $35. A few new Kuppenheimer recruits for the Spring drive arrived a few days ago. Oth ers are due to arrive soon. The Kuppenheimer House In Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. Gus Kuhn. Pres. S. H. Stamps Given. terday It precipitated Walter Rich mond, of Llnnton. to the pavement. He sustained painful bruises and was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. THICK MULE AT STRAND A.MK1L DOES MANY I N EXPECTED 9TCNTS FOR AIDIE.VCE. Other Fes tare a Include Scotch Eater. taiaer aad Photoplay ef Merit Entitled "Face Value." MILWATKIF. MAX IS DEMO CRATIC CANDIDATE FOR (.OVERXOH. PERSONALMENTION. S. Whitfield, of Bend. Is registered at the Oregon. W. H. Opdemerer, of Tillamook. Is at the Perkins, W. L. Palmer, of Aberdeen. Wash-, Is at the Perkins. John B. Hilt, of Seattle, la registered at the Portland. G. F. Luedinshans. of Dryad. Wash.. Is at the Portland. J. G. Burt, of Ashland. Is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mra R. A. Welsh and fam ily, of South Rellingham. Wash., are a iia "n. jf"""' i V.. : A I Harvey U. Starkweather. Harvey G. Starkweather, who was the first candidate of either political party to announce his gubernatorial candidacy. Is a na tive Oregontan, aged 43 years. He was born in Clackamas County, near where be now lives. For a number of years he was promi nent In educational affairs, at one time serving as County Superintendent of Schools for Clackamas County, He was a member of the commission which drafted the original workmen's compensation act, and also served as a member of the United States Rural Credits Commission, which visited several European coun tries and Investigated that sub ject. Mr. Starkweather took an ac tive part in the good roads bond campaign last Spring, delivering a number of addresses In support of the bond measure, both In the eastern and western parla of the te. Jasbo Is the nsme of the exception ally long-eared, docile-looking mule who Is performing all sorts of tricks for the amusement of the Strand The ater patrons this week. First he went through a dance under the leadership of his manager, at the end of which he bowed his head and waited for th ppiause which he thought it wa worth. Roller skates were put on him with the beip of three boys from th udlence and some fancy skating step. were presented. W ben the boys trie o ride him he objected and sent them flying to the floor with a realistic ex hibltion of bucking. Tom Brantford is the happy, carefre Scotchman who related humorous Identa about all his other Scotch friends which were really funny. Som imitations of a train, steamboat whis tie and a banjo were given, followed by an Imitation of a whole brass band which was good. Fred and Bess Lucler were an amus lng pair. Fred was dressed as a typi cal rube and Bess was supposed to be Miss uibby lab. who was an incessan talker and who had come to the vil lage as a demonstrator. Fred was the manager of the village and told Bes just where to go and what to do. Harrington and Lane presented clever little skit in which two dors, Fuziy and Trlx, were featured. The man was the Janitor in the gymnasium nd the woman was dressed as a doll statue which hsd been sent there by mistake. It was an original act and was well received. Graham and Graham were the Swede janitor and the Hawaiian Girl, who presented a comedy singing and chatty numner. "race Value Is the name of the photoplay, in which Mae Murray, the ex-Ziegfeld Follies star and the origi nal Nell Brinkley girl, is featured. Mae Murray is not only the star of the pic ture, but she Is Is the author. Hazelwood 50 Cent Dinner Served 5 to 8:30 Menu Changed Daily Beef Broth and Noodles or Vegetable Soup Baked Salmon or BeerSfew With Vegetables or Roast Beef au Jus Roast Potatoes Lima Beans Stewed Tomatoes Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or. Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Special Steak Dinners No. 10 Small Steak, Country Gravy, Potatoes, Bread, Butter and Coffee 45c No. 11 Hazelwood Old-Fashioned Steak, Pota toes, Bread, Butter and Coffee 50c No. 12 Special Sirloin Steak, Potatoes, Bread, Butter and Coffee 75c The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway " Instant Service in the Coffee Shop, 126 Park St. SHOVEL-TAG DAY HEAR NECESSITY OF riKL ECONOMY TO BE I RUED JA.N b ARY SO. t Save That Shovelful ef Coal" la Slogan f Adsalalatratloa la Coaaer vat lea Campaign. Despite the fact that Portland is lin ing less coal than for several Winters past and that Oregon as a whole does not draw heavily on coal supplies. Fuel Administrator Fred U. Holmes is plan nlng for wide observance of Tag-Your- Shovel day. January 30. Shovel-tag ging day Is the novel plan evolved by the National Fuel Administration as means; of emphasising the economical use of fuel by householders of the Na tion. Through co-operation of the 21.- 000.000 school children of the land the promoters hope to have a tag placed on every family coal shovel, enjoining the user to "save that shovelful of coaL In two immense boxes a supply of the tag reminders adequate for the homes of Oregon has Just reached Mr. Holmes' office. The administrator in rapidly enrolling school leaders of the state for their part in the propaganda. In furtherance of the fuel-saving crusade literature outlining definite economy practices will be distributed, tttereopticon slides, graphically con veying the same messages, will be shown at motion-picture theaters. HOME . SAVED FROM FIRE Molorimn Discovers Blaze at Ga rage of Maude Alnswortti. A fire in the garage at Miss Maude Alnsworth's borne, on Kavensview drive. Portland Heights, came very near destroying the residence early yesterday, but fortunately was discov ered by a motorman, who reported to the fire station, and the biaze was extinguished by chemicals within 10 minutes. A big touring car was run out in time to save It, but the garage and the aide of the house near it were burned. At the cry of fire and the rushing of the apparatus. Miss Ainsworth and her household were aroused, as also were those In the home of J. C Ains worth. 100 feet distant. Mn Ainsworth said yesterday that the family has no idea how the. fire started, unless It was from defective wiring. ' "The Horn of Plenty" IS FILLED BY THRIFT THE daily, weekly, monthly, sav ing the spending of a little less than you earn will, in time, bring to you a competence. Make this strong National bank the .place to which you bring your savings for safe-keeping; it will gratify us to serve you. A steadily growing bank balance, pro duced by thrift and economy, will be to you an asset many times greater than its money value. The United States National Bank SIXTH STREET at Stark Capital and Surplus, $2j00j000 J SPRUCE DRIVE NEAR Grays Harbor Men to Begin Deliveries in Ten Days. BIG FORCE TO DO WORK of the company report that it has been satisfactorily solved. The president of the Aircraft Spruce & Lumber Company is Alex Poison. The vice-president Is Robert Poison, while the other officers are: W. J. Patterson treasurer; A. L. Paine, secretary; H. P. Brown, assistant secretary, and Phil J. Mourant. general manager. Aircraft Sprnce & Lumber Com pany, Recently Formed, Will Em ploy Between 4000 and 5000 ' to Get Airplane Timbers. An aircraft spruce-producing' dash into isolated virgin timber tracts of the Grays Harbor country," from which initial deliveries of aircraft material will be forthcoming in 10 days, is back of the incorporation of the Aircraft Spruce & Lumber Company by promi nent Grays Harbor lumbermen and bankers. The project Involves the employment of between 4000 and 6000 men and the use of every known facility for getting out clear, straight-grained spruce In wing beam lengths and in immense Quantities. For the fulfillment of its contract obligations the company has given the United States Government a bond in the sum of $200,000. That also is the amount of its capital stock, as shown in 'the articles of incorporation, but literally there are said to be millions of dollars behind the transaction, which is expected to be a big factor in the drive to produce 10,000,000 feet of air craft spruce a month. Speed te Be Object. Speed, which has been the aircraft spruce-producing entreaty of the United States Government and the al lies for many months, will, it is said. find its highest response in the oper ations of thoroughly organized com pany of men known for handling big projects and problems in lumbering and who know the - spruce locations and possibilities through personal contact and investigations covering periods ranging from 20 to 30 years. These men are Alex Poison and Rob- rt Poison, of the Poison Logging Com pany, Hoqutam: A. u fame, or tne National Lumber & Manufacturing Company, Hoquiam; w. J. Patterson, the Aberdeen banker: Phil J. Mourant, Grays Harbor contractor; H. P. Brown, manager of the Humptulips Logging Company. Aberdeen, and Thomas Soule, the Stearnsville Lumber & Shingle Company, Stearnsville, In getting out the timber, hand log glng. steam logging, riving, power plitting and even small portable saw mills will be used, according to the Individual problems or the numerous locations which the company has hosen tor its operations. The trans portation problems involve the build- riK of railroads and motor trucK roaas. Motor trucks will be used in large num bers. Feeding- Will Be Problem. The feeding of between 4000 and 5000 men widely scatterea over a uiiiicuu country has been one of the big prob lems of the new concerns, but officers COMPETITIVE TESTS SET Government Wants Milk Specialist, Chauffeur, Plant Pathologist. The United States Civil Service Com mission .announces open competitive examinations as follows: Assistant market milk specialist (male) at entrance salaries ranging from $1500 to $1740 a year, in the Bu reau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washing ton, D. C, or elsewhere. On account of the urgent needs of the service, applications for the above examination will be received until further notice. February 19, 1918, chauffeur (male) autotruck driver (male) at $900 a year, as chauffeur in the office of the alien property custodian, and in the posi tions of chauffeur and autotruck driver, departmental' service, Washington, D. C. February 20, 1918, assistant in forest pathology (male and female), in the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C, and in the field at salaries rang lng from $1200 to $1440 a year. Further information and application forms may be obtained from M. K Wlgton, local secretary. Board of United States Civil Service Examiners, Postofflce building, Portland, Or. MUSIC PROGRAMME GIVEN Entertainment at Washington Hotel " Proves Enjoyable. An enjoyable musical programme was given in the Washington Hotel lounge Friday evening for the enter tainment of the guests and their friends. Miss Alicia McElroy arranged the programme and was ably assisted in the accompanying by , Mrs. A. E. Davidson and Miss Adeline Bowie. A string trio, with Elsie Lewis, Alicia McElroy and Christian Pool, gave a fine rendition of Grieg's "Gi votte" and Widor's "Humoresque." Gen vieve Gil bert sang, and Christian . -yl's cello solo, "Mediator" from ri.ais." was given. A song reading by Eugenia Craig preceded a violin solo by Elsie Lewis. A colonial dance by Jsnet Cattron, and "The Kavanaugh" (Bul lard) by Messrs. Cramer, Davidson and Patterson, and a vocal solo by Gene vieve Gilbert, with string trio accom paniment, concluded the programme. someone had written with a lead pencil. "Finder please take this to Mrs. Pearl Waldrip, 514 Ross street. P. O." was on one side, and upon the other w2s scrib bled: "Dear Mother: When you get this, I will be dead. I have drowned myself. Forgive me. Bud." Captain Moore sent Policemen Miller and Wellbrook to locate the party named, but they reported there is no such address and the city directory gives no such name. POKER PLAYERS ARRESTED Happy Party Raided by Police and . Chaxced With Gambling. . That the "rights" of citiiens to as semble behind closed doors and pur sue a festive game of poker are not to be recognized by the police was dem onstrated at an early hour yesterday when Patrolmen Hunt and Martin, of the war emergency squad, burst into a room of a lodging-house at 225 First street and broke up a happy little party. ' The members of the party were tak en to police headquarters, where they were registered and told to report to day to Municipal Judge Rossman. Those in the merry party gave their names as follows: Joe Mielke, Robert Harrison, Jim Issom, Albert Johnson, William Leow, Harry Baker, C. Trever and John Stewart. Against their names is the charge of gambling, although they all indignantly denied this rude accusation. Phone your want ads to The Orego ntan. Main 7070, A 6095. Take 3tour plaee-Help win the war The Fort that saves the wheat Bartey Bread Gives strendth-Adds Zest at allrocters - from ihe-Log Cabin Baking (dv NOTE INDICATES SUICIDE Italian Woman Finds Paper Signed Bud," Bidding Mother Good-bye. "Suicide or camouflage?" That is the question the police are trying to answer, thus far without results. Yesterday an Italian woman, who could scarcely speak any English, ran up to Police Sergeant Carlson In South Portland and handed him a soiled piece of paper, upon both sides of which New Auxiliary Organised. PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) The 12th auxiliary of the Umatilla County Chapter of the Red Cross was organized at Ferndale last week. The officers of the new organization are: Mrs. John Richards, chairman: Mrs. W. A. Wallace, vice-chairman: Mrs. El mer Cbastaine, secretary; Miss Myra Ballou. treasurer: Mrs. Edith Didion, director. Ferndale is on the extreme northern boundary of the county, and the new auxiliary district includes all between Krrewster and Ferndale. Over $500,000.00 Paid to Policyholders since organization and without quibbling. We have never compromised, scaled or contested a claim always paid on the day proofs of death received at our office. Discriminating buyers of Life Insurance appreciate our Superior Service. Orcgonlifc Insurance Company BoceMf ul -CoBMrrttlTt Png rewl t Try Oregon Products First Home Office: F;(rAE.dTM.D.,I.i Portland, Ore. S. H. Strong, Asst. Mgr. A- L. MlUa, Pres. C & Samuel. Gen. Mgr. Radio Telegraphy The Government is needing thousands of trained Radio Op erators. Two Radio Operators must accompany each ship leav ing port. Six hundred newly trained operators will be re quired for the new ships leaving Oregon and Washington yards in 191s. If you can prepare for one of these positions, it's your duty to' do so. The Y. M. C. A. School is best west oX Harvard. Free instruction to men of second and later drafts. Business and Stenographic School Never so great a need as now for trained men in commercial life. Get your training In a school specializing on individual inutruction. AH teachers are Bus iness Experts. Visit the School, and be convinced of its time saving qualities . and special character. Aviation and Automobile School Practical Shop. Laboratory and Lecture Room Instruction in Avi ation Engines, Ignition, Carbu retlon. Starting and Lighting Systems, and all other details in the construction, operation and driving of automobiles. 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? Illustrated catalogue on any one of the above schools mailed on request. Address Division v Room 416, Dept. of Education, Y. M. C. A, Port land. Oregon. jjf fjH Dealers find it to their g p M advantage to rccom-1 L1I mend and install Bfffl FAULTLESS B Hp ill J PLUMBING AND IB 'Hi BEATINU SUPPLIES pjH wholesaled by B M M. L. KLINE 1 HI Tears In- Portland. S4-HH-S7-HU Front M. fj THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-date Plana Adequate Bates Asset Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 60S Beck Bide. Main 1220 A 1112 HOTEL PERKINS FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON. At City's Retail Center. Rates to Suit You Special Low Rates to Permanent Gnesta. is CHWAlPRIHTlNC COj BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND!