THE MORXING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
CUT Editor Main TOTO. A BWS
Sunday Editor Mala 7070. A 6095
Ady.rttalns Department ...Main ToTn. A 605
Superintendent of building .Mala T070, A 603
AXTSEXENTS.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Aider) Vaude
ville. Three ahowa dally. 2:30. 7 and 8:08.
HIPPODBOME I Broadway at Yamhlll
Vaadenlle and moln picture. 2 to I;
4i to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi
day, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Waahlnston street, between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and morlns
pto tares: continuous.
X.TJUC (Fourth and 8tark) Musical com
edy, daily. Afternoon and night.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (On Willam
ette River) Band concerts and dlversUwd
entertainment, afternoon and ntcht.
ORZGONIANS AT BESOBT9.
Subscribe with the following- scents,
at your Summer resort, to secure the
most prompt delivery of The Oreo
nian. City ratea. Subscriptions by
mall are payable la advance:
Banrlew. Or F. C. Robinson
Bay rity. Or O. E. Shelley
Bay Ocean. Or H. L. Kins"
Brllhton, Or A. W. Rows
Carson. Wash
Mrs. M. c. Martin and Carl A. Smith
Columbia Beacb. Or...F. M. McClure
Ecoia. Or. ..Cannon Bach Merc. Co.
Caiibmldl. Or 8. M. McMillan
Gearhart. Or W. I. Hoblnson
I'Onff Beach. Wsah..W. E. Htrauhal
Msnhattan Beacb. Or.. Mrs. K. Elden
Manzanlta. Or. E. Kardell
Nahcotta. Wash II. J. Brown
Newport. Or O. J. Herron
Ocean Park. Waah. Emma 8. Campbell
Pacific Beach. Wn.. Lewis Burllnsame
Rockaway. Or Frank Miller
Seaside. Or J. H. Jones
Beat-lew. Wash H. E. Perrln
Tillamook. Or J. 8. Lamsr
Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR 8AVINUS 8TAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. Oresonlan.
Miltiho Pot Platlsts Theme.
Transformation of peoples of foreign
lands into true-blooded Americana
through the famous Melting; Pot Is th
theme of a playlet to be presented by
the children of North Park playground
Vofow night. Children whose line
ae traces back to the Mayflowe
pilgrims will participate and dances
will be executed by children who are
natives of foreign lands or whose
parents migrated to America. The en
tertainment begins at 7 o'clock under
the direction of Miss Jewel Toiler and
Alias Marie Bradley. The public is in
vlted.
Roctinb Business awaits Commission.
Only business of a routine character
awaits consideration of the State High
way Commission which will hold
regular meeting in Portland today. The
members of the Commission are ex
pectantly awaiting a favorable report
from the capital issues committee at
Washington. D. C. on their applica
tion for permission to issue bonds to
the amount of 1590.000. The proceeds
from the sale of these securities will
be nsed for providing a rock surfacing
lor the Pacific Highway in Douglas,
Josephine and Jackson counties.
Estate Valued at 1197.600. Shares
of stock In the Fechheimer estate con
stitute the greater portion of the prop
erty left by Mrs. Clara Fletcher, who
died recently, according to the inven
tory filed yesterday by the County
Court appraisers. The entire estate is
valued at 1197,500. of which the in
tercet In the Fechheimer estate is
valued at $152,750. Mrs. Fletcher's
name formerly was Fechheimer, but she
had It changed to Fletcher shortly be
fore her death because she wanted to
rid herself of the Teutonic name.
T backers to Meet September 7. The
School Board has set the date for the
annual teachers' meeting for Saturday,
September 7. In former years the an
nual meeting has been held before the
opening of the school year. This has
necessitated an extra amount of effort
on the part of the teachers, says Su
perlntendent Grout, as they have been
obliged to cut their vacations short by
several days and have been put to ad
ditional expense In being obliged to ar
rive in the city before the opening of
SCHOOL
SUNOERLAMD TO SPEAK AT RoTABT
Club Luncheon. Dr. W. H. SUngerlaod,
who is making a survey of the state
under the auspices of the Child Welfare
Commission of the State Board of Con
trol, will be the speaker at the weekly
luncheon of the Rotary Club at the
Hotel Benson today. A representative
of the Russell Sage foundation of New
York. Dr. SUngerlanC is considered One
of the authorities In his feld. Several
recitations by Grace E. Miller, child
elocutionist, win complete the pro
gramme.
Wags Increase Granted. On recom
mendation of Roadmaster Eaten el, the
County Commissioners yesterday
granted a wage Increase to Kelly Butte
employes of 60 cents a day each. Em
ployes earning 13.60 were increased to
14. and those earning $1 will be paid
14.50. The Commissioners likewise
granted an increase to J. Lynott, fore
man of the Columbia River Highway.
He will receive $150 a month instead of
HIS.
Chinese Files Suit. Seld Pack Sing,
a Chinese, has filed suit In the Federal
Court against the Columbia Agricul
tural Company for I; 1.3 95 damages.
The defendant company Is charged
with failure to comply with the terms
of a lease to 400 acres of agricultural
land and.the consequent destruction of
4S acres of potatoes by the alleged
careless flooding of the land by its
agents.
Bootrs OrrtCER Is Arrested. Forrest
Bradley, a mechanic, was arrested by
Private Reha. of the military police, at
the Oaks Amusement Park late Sunday
night, charged with disorderly conduct
and impersonating an Army officer.
Bradley was strolling suspiciously
about the park clad In the full United
States Army regulation officer's uni
form. He Is 20 years of age. He was
lodged In the City Jail.
Flao to Head Parades The Na
tional colors, in proper size, must head
all parades, if the suggestion made by
Police Captain Harms of the traffic de
partment is adopted by the City Coun
cil. Captain Harms suggests that a
flag not smaller than 62 by 68 inches
be at the head of all parades on the
streets of the city.
Consider This Monopole steel cut
coffee, the best coffee in Portland. 15
ounces net, only one ounce less than a
pound, vacuum packed In an economy
quart fruit Jar for 40 cents a Jar. Ask
your grocer. Roasted and packed by
the house of Monopole, Wadhams &
Kerr Bros. Adv.
Organ Recital Arranged. Lucien E.
Beck r. F. A. G. O.. will give a- recital
of Oregon music tonight In the Reed
College chapel at 8:30 P. M. This is
the fourth in a series of weekly organ
recitals which Mr. Becker is giving.
The public Is Invited.
Bible School Picnic Tomorrow.
Woodlawn Christian Church Bible
school and 'friends will hold their an
nual picnic tomorrow afternoon and
evening at Peninsula Park. Games,
races and entertainment will be
features.'
Bot Injured at Plat. Edward
Wysocki. a small boy. of 91 Stanton
street, broke both of his arms Sunday
afternoon when he fell from the top of
the chute at the Peninsula Park play
ground. He was taken to the St. Vin
cent Hospital.
Bio programme Sunday, Crystal Lake
Park; three gall games, dancing, bath
ing. Adv.
Razors Honed, safety blades sharpened.
Portland Cutlery Co., 86 (th, near Stark,
p-Adv.
Tallent-Grant Compant Wins By
a decision rendered yesterday by United
States Judge Wolverton, R. P. Duff lost
his suit against the Tallant-Grant
Packing Company. Plaintiff sought to
recover 13000, alleged balance due on
promissory note; commission on the
sale of fish for the defendant corpora
tion and damages for Its failure to de
liver fish alleged to have been pur
chased. Judge Wolverton held that
the $3000 Item had been lfquidated and
ruled that the other claims for dam
ages were not properly founded in
view of the fact that the packing com
pany, from Its reduced pack had made
deliveries under its contract to the
plaintiff on a pro rata basis with other
brokers which exempted it from liabil
ity for damages.
Inductee Not Deserter. Portland
friends of members of a recent draft
contingent from Ukiah, Cal.. are Indig
nant over a report to the effect that
W. T. Donovan, leader, and 24 of the
men under him had deserted en route
to CamD Lewis. The report later was
denied In a telegram to the Mendocino
County exemption board from the mili
tary authorities at Camp Lewis. As a
matter of fact, Donovan arrived with
his contingent Intact and delivered his
papers in person.
Portland People Thanked. Charles
Brown, executive officer of the U. S. S
Western Light, has issued a letter to
the people of Portland, thanking them
for providing the crew with books.
musical Instruments and other neces
sities for the their long trip from this
port. "Our stay In Portland shall long
be remembered bv both officers and
crew," he says.
Pioneer to Be Buried Todat. Fu
neral services for George r- Alien, rest
dent of the West for the last 5 years,
who died Sunday, will be held at the
chapel of A. D. Kenworthy. Lents, at
10 o'clock this morning. The Improvea
Order of Red Men will have charge
of the services. Interment will be made
at Multnomah Cemetery.
Fruit Inspector Appointed. H. C.
Atwell was appointed fruit inspector
for Multnomah County by the Board of
Commissioners yesterday. He succeeds
C O. Windle. . resigned. Mr. Atwell's
appointment was recommended by
Henry E. Dosch, secretary of the state
board of horticulture, and about 50
fruit growers of the county.
Auxiliary Meeting Postponed. The
auxllitary to Company B, 162d Infantry,
will not meet this afternoon as
scheduled, but will meet next Tuesday
afternoon. Today's meeting was post
poned because of Red Cross day at the
Oaks.
MAN MILLINER HERE
Ora Cne Gives Latest Tips on
Styles and Fashions.
SAVE YARN, SAYS DESIGNER
Kxpert Appeals to Women to Con'
serve Supply for Soldiers and
Not to Wear Clothes
Made of Khaki.
DIVORCE DEGREES DROP
AUGUST SLUMP IN MUTSOMAH
COl'STV COURTS BEATS RECORD.
All Cases la Fatare Mast Take Regular
Places Civil Trial Docket as Re
salt of Agreement by Judges.
August promises to break all records
for the small number of divorce decrees
granted in Multnomah County. Unde
a plan recently agreed upon by the Clr-
uit Judges, all divorce bearings In th
future must take their regular places
on the civil trial docket, which means
that it will take from one to three or
four months to procure a divorce, in
stead of the customary week or 10 days.
Although this new Circuit Court rule
will not go into effect until Septem
ber 3, when the Fall term of court
opens. Judges Morrow and Tucker have
decided to try it out during the present
month. Unless exceptional good cause
can be shown, no more divorce hearings
will be held this month, and all new
suits which are now being filed daily
must await their turn on the regular
Fall docket.
Three different couples, undaunted
by the pending rules, yesterday filed
suits for divorce for numerous causes.
Martha Webb accuses I. L. Webb of
gross infidelity and names Matild
Beeler, of Eugene, as co-respondent.
They were married in Missouri in 1905
and have one minor child.
Extreme cruelty is alleged by Stell
Byers in her suit against Corwln C.
Byers, whom she married in Portland
n 1904. She seeks the custody of their
two children and 140 a month as per
manent alimony. Simple desertion ia
"alleged in the divorce complaint which
Lulu Van Meter filed against Earl D.
Van Meter. They were married In Idaho
n 1906 and have no children. They
separated in 13JS.
DAH0 EDUCATOR TO TALK
"Arousing- ihe Will Power" Topic
of Inspiring Lecture.
Dr. Ernest H. LIndley. president of
the University of Idaho, will give a
special free lecture this evening at
:15 o'clock at the Reed College chapel.
His subject will be "Arousing the Will
Power."
The lecture Is In connection with the
rgan recital to be played by Lucien
Becker, whose programme will be:
Evensonr" Johnston); "Elves" (Bon
net): "Adagio." from second sonata (Dud
ley Bucm; -henerso ana ugue." from fifth
sonata (Gullmant); 'Orange Btossoms"
Frtml): National anthems of France. Ear
and. Belgium, Italy, Japan and the United
States.
A number of music lovers, besides
students at the college, are attracted
by the splendid programmes and the
attendance at these recitals Is steadily
ncreaslng. The concerts are open to
he public without charge. They are
given every Tuesday at 8:30 P. M.
NEW PRICE RECORD MADE
Three Hundred Extra Quality Pork
ers Bring $19.15 Here.
A new price record was made in the
Portland livestock market yesterday,
when a consignment of more than 300
extra quality porkers, brought in from
Herraiston, Or., by George Strohan. was
disposed ot at iis.ia a nunarca, bb
cents above the top quotation at the
close of last week. This is said to be
the highest price ever paid for hogs in
Portland market.
The market in other lines yesterday
showed decided strength, but there
were no spectacular developments in
either the cattle or sheep divisions
Prime steers held their own at $12.75,
which is approximately 60 cents over
the extreme quotation on beef stock
ruling a week ago.
th
MUSIC AND DANCING.
Merchants' lunch. 25c. best In city,
served 11 to 8 P. M., consists of soup,
meats (including roast veal), two vege
tables, bread and butter, dessert and
drink. Special Sunday chicken dinner,
65c. Chinese delicacies at all hours.
Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. All kinds of
soft drinks. The Young China Grille,
133 Park St., Cornelius Hotel, bet. Wash,
and Alder. Adv.
Two Face Slacker Charges.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
The local Federal authorities have
picked up two alleged slackers. They
are Kustaa Heikkila, who was called
here with the second draft, and Frank
Russell, who is wanted by the Seattle
authorities for failing to report when
called formilitary service.
Bead The Oregonian classified ads.
"We must conserve on materials, but
we mustn't stop dressing!"
So says Ora Cne, far-famed "man
milliner," who Is in Portland this week
prepared to give milliners and design
ers the very latest "tips" on Fall fashions.
Several years ago Cne was employed
as a designer of millinery by the Low-
engart Company, of this city. Now he
is principal of the school of millinery.
Women's Institute of Domestic Arts
and Sciences of New York. This morn
ing at 8:30 and this afternoon at 1
o'clock he will speak at Lowengart's
to milliners and designers from all
parts of the state. He extends an in
vitation also to domestic art teachers
to be present. He will lecture Wednes
day and Thursday also at the same
time and place.
Silk Conservation Described.
During the course of his lectures he
will give demonstrations of the vari
ous ways In which a piece of silk
yard square may be utilized; how to
trim an individual hat at least six dif
ferent ways, and how to make a good
looking dress out of three and three
quarters yards of material without the
aid of hooks and eyes or buttons.
In discussing Fall costumes, Cne
says that the lines of the suits and
dresses are plain and simple and
that some of the newest skirts are but
five feet in width and fall to at least
three or four Inches from the ground.
The crowns of the Fall hats are so
constructed that they topple to one
side," he declared. "The more flattened
out and hammered-down-looking a hat
is, the more fashionable it is. The war
bonnet craze is opposed by the best
eaders and designers of fashion. In
stead, a great many women are wear
ing a veil brought completely over
the hat and face and finished with
border across the chin and reaching to
the ear."
Saving of Yiri Urged.
Cne has Issued an appeal to women
asking that they do not use yarns for
trimming hats or dresses, since the Red
Cross needs the yarn for soldiers. He
also says not to wear khakl-colored
cloth dresses, as the Government needs
the cloth for uniforms. "Wear Ameri
can hats designed by American design
ers," he says. "Also trim your hats
with wide ribbons. The country is well
supplied with wide ribbons and the
156 ribbon mills can easily supply all
the needs."
Usually Mrs. Cne travels around the
country with her husband, acting as his
model, but this time she is at home in
the northern part of Pennsylvania tak
ing care of their 8-months-old baby.
was nobody on the road so I let 'er out.
I had 49 cows to milk and had to catch
a ferry or I'd been late. That would
have gotten me in bad with my milk
customers."
The court listened patiently, and
thinking-of the youngsters who might
have gone without their days milk
had Ulrich not taken on too much speed.
he let the offender off with a 310 fine.
Motorcycle Deputy Wilson was pa
trolling the Interstate bridge approach
during the early morning hours when
an autoist shot by at about 50 miles
an hour. He gave chase. A moment
later another machine flew by and after
a -sharp race he overtook the second
car. It contained Major Henderson, of
Vancouver Barracks. The first car was
caught shortly after, and Private R. S.
Ernt proved to be the fast driver.
Ernt pleaded guilty before Judge Bell
and was fined 315. Major Henderson
told the court he was endeavoring to
catch Ernt himself as a speeder and
escaped a fine. The motorcycle deputy
said it looked like a race, but this was
denied by the Army officer.
Others who paid fines in the District
Court were G. O. White, $10; J. F. Sto
ver. $10; E. J. Hackett, $10; E. Oatfield,
iu; A. M. smith. 110; Jack Rosen, $10
A. J. Dunbar, $10; C. R. Wade, $10; Gus
Johnson, $15; A. W. Noe, $15; Jack
Brown, $15; T. W. Brown, $15; B. May
er, sis; c. R. Mains, $10.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Main 142S. Astoria and Way Landings. A ltt
STR. GEORGIANA
Leaves Alder-St. Dock at 7 A. M. dally ex-
1 cept Friday. Returning, leaves Astoria 2 P. M.
UNDINE, dally except Sunday, at 7:45 A.
M. Returning, leaves Astoria at 7 P. M.
LTJRLINE. dally, except Sunday, at 8:80 P.
M. Returning, leavea Astoria at 7:30 A. M.
Fare I1.6S Each War.
Rhododendron Inn
Beautiful mountain resort between
Hunchback and Zigzag Mountains on
zagzag Kiver ana sun creek. i,arge ce
mented swimming pool, modern dance'
hall, saddle horses, tennis and croquet
grounds. Headquarters for lisnlng. tor
auto stages, call iast 135.
Mrs. Emil Fransettl, Z1spk, Or.
1
as
H
H
LOCAL LAWYER CALLED
CHESTER MIRPHV WILL SERVES AS
RECREATIONAL DIRECTOR.
Attorney First Northwest Man Sum
moned by Collegiate Committee of
War Work Council of Y. M. C. A.
Avoid unwise economy in
buying clothes these days.
Don't permit "cheapness" to
enter into the transaction.
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
are not cheap clothes, neither
are they high-priced as prices
are reckoned these days.
In addition to our splendid
showing of Summer Suits, we
have an advance display of
new Fall models in Men's and
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats.
HOTEL GULER
I J. E. Reynolds, Prop., Guler, Washington.
In the picturesque Trout Lake Valley. Sldo
I trip by auto or horseback to Lava and Ice
caves, xnatan racetrack. Steamboat Lake.
I etc. Mount Adams auto road to Morrison
auey. at tne very oa.se or tti mountain
Good trout fishing. Tennis and croquet
grounds and swimming pool In connection.
Amusement ball with dancing-, bowling and
billiards, near the hotel. Rates: Room and
board. SZ.ou by the day. V2 by the week.
rieJ
iUTU'DTAutS
STUDENTS TO WORK WAY
PORTLAND SHIPYARDS OFFER
HALF-TIME JOBS.
Opportunity Glvea to Earn Weeded
Funds Without Interfering; With
Military Coarse.
Every man who enlists or enrolls in
the Reed unit of the Students Army
Training Corps on October 1, will have
an opportunity to work In a Portland
shipyard and earn money to pay col
lege expenses. Several firms have
agreed to employ Reed students on
four-hour shifts at wages averaging 2
for each shift. In order that the work
ing hours may be so arranged as not to
Interfere with the schedule for military
training at the college.
Students of more than average abil
ity In scholarship and with a capacity
for sustained effort may expect to meet
the college requirements and work
half-time at the shipyards. In-some in
stances it may be found desirable to
carry three courses Instead of four,
devoting more time to completing their
course, but not Interfering with the re
quired military work.
The Grant Smith-Porter company.
through Eric V. Bauser, and the Foun
dation shipyards, through H. C. Camp
bell, have agreed that it Is an entirely
feasible plan to furnish men employ
ment in this way. Unskilled labor
would be obliged to start at the min
imum wage, but would be advanced as
rapidly as proficiency merits promo
tion.
Milk Wagon's Early Dash
Costs $10.
Soldier Endeavoring to Barn Hole
In Air on May to Vancouver Also
Nabbed.
Chester Murphy, Portland attorney
and athlete, who recently was chosen
recreational director for Y. M. C.
A. work overseas, left last night direct
for New York and probably France as I
a result of new orders . which arrived
last week. Earlier orders were to send
Mr. Murphy to San Francisco, from
which point he was to be called to duty.
Mr. Murphy was among the first men
in this section to be called by the col
legiate committee of the National War
Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. At I a iv. .i
Willamette tniveraity. Leland Stanford plaint of Roadmaster Rose for driving
and later at Harvard Law School, he I r th rnnri. f.rtHr. th. I
made his mark In football and other I t.i, r-i.i, i.a rm
The Kuppenheimer House in
Portland.
MORRISON AT FOURTH .
Leave ROITTLEDGE SEER & FLORAL
CO.. 145 SECOND ST. (Phones Main 172.
I A 3811), daily, 8 A. M., except Saturday
7 A. M. and 2:30 V. M.. lor Arrah Wan-
nah, Welch's, Tawney's and Rhododer
dron. Round Trip 6, Government
Camp $8.60. Owned and operated by
IBVISiGTON GARAGE & ALTO Co..
J. L. S. Snead, Pres.-Mgr.
Phones: East 135. C 3162
Eaat Fourteenth and Broadway
Make Reservations in Advance.
athletic work.
I In the Justice Court and was fined $25.
WAR TO HIT JHIGH SCHOOLS
School Board Not to Make Additions
to Faculty Staffs.
Anticipating an enrollment percept!- I
bly smaller than usual as a result of I
war and war industries, the School
Board Is making no additions to high
school faculties and is accepting resig
nations without replacing them with
new teachers.
"We are not cutting our teachlne
lorce, said city Superintendent of
Schools Grout yesterday. "We are slm- I
ply holding the faculties as they were
and combining classes In- the case of I
the resignation of a teacher."
NEW PLAYGROUND READY
Marquam Gulch Will Be Formally
Opened Tomorrow Xight.
The new public playground In Mar
quam Gulch will be named and formal
ly opened tomorrow night. The name
of the South Portland playground has I
not been revealed but will be an
nounced in connection with the opening
ceremonies by Mrs. J. F. Kelly.
A. Rosensteln, president of the South
Portland Improvement Club, who has
been active In the work of securing the
recreational grounds In that section of
the city, will preside at the ceremonies.
CARD OF THANKS.
To our dear friends and neighbors
who were so kind to us In our recent
bereavement and for the beautiful flo
ral offerinKS and loving services ren
dered at the last rites of our beloved
husband and faithful father, we wish
to extend our sincerest thanks.
MRS. MARGARET ALEXANDER.
TEMPLE W. ALEXANDER.
Adv. RUSSELL A. ALEXANDER.
Astoria Man Fined $25.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
Avcree limit on, .
tieM of
,.r'DlsllnctVijkl
Onm of a Scrimm mf Informative Art Iclmm
on Dental Bygimnm A'o. 8
Good Teeth
Start
With Infancy
GOOD teeth, well taken
care of, add a charm to
any face. A child with
a deformed mouth enters the
race of life with a big handi
cap. There is nothing that
detracts more from a person's
appearance than unsightly or
irregular teeth.
Straight, even teeth a per
fectly shaped mouth rest
very largely with mother's
care In infancy. Few realize
the danger likely to result
from allowing young children
to form the habit of sucking
their thumbs or Angers. This
tends to force out the upper
front teeth and jaw, and to
push back the lower front
teeth and Jaw. A deformed
face is the result.
This deformity causes the
teeth to come In Irregularly.
Deformed jaws help to cause
adenoids and mouth-breathing,
and mental development
is retarded by displacement of
the bones of the Jaws and
face.
Do not neateet the temporary
teeth. They represent the
structure on which tbe per
manent teeth are built. If
lost by decay before their
time, the jaws fail to expand
properly, and the incoming
' permanent teeth will be
crowded and irregular. A
child's temporary molars are
not fully replaced by the per
manent teeth until the tenth
' or twelfth year after birth.
PublUhed bg th
State Dental Association
of Oregon
Government Camp Hotel
Zigzag P. O.
Hotel and Lunch Counter.
Near snow line on south side of
Mt. Hood. Home of the huckle
berry pie.
Daily auto stage. Phone East 135
or Marshall 1979. Leaves Rout
ledge Seed Store, 145 Second St.
(Phone Main 172), 8 A. M.
The
Multnomah
Hotel
is at the head of the column of
hotels because of its service.
When you hang up your hat at
the Multnomah you are at home.
$1.50 and Up
Garage in Connection
HotelMoore
Overlooking
the OCEAN.
American Plan.
SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH. OREGON.
Most delightful spot on ths south
shore, situated at the water's edge;
reached via S. P. & S. Ry. and steamer
Georgiana & O.-R. & N. boats to As
toria, where the A. J. Auto Company
make connections for Hotel Moore; au
tolsta take the beautiful Columbia River
Highway, which terminates at Hotel
Moore; golf links and fine trout fishing
near hotel; rates on application.
SAN J. MOORE, Prop.
E3
MAIL THEM TODAY
Films Developed
FRsEE
When Prints Are Ordered
We Pay Return Postage
Eight-Hour Expert Service
Largest Photo Supply House
In the Northwest.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Bldg., Alder at W. Park.
The SEWARD Is a new. modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies In the Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder eta., opposite Olds.
Wort man & Klncr's blx department
store, in heart of retail and theater
diHtrict. Kates. Si and up. Bui
meets all trains, "W" car also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
btiWAhU W. M. be ward, prop.
HARRY HARRIS
Formerly owner of the
COAST HOTEL
Announces the opening of the
EMPIRE HOTEL
HI Taylor Street
San Francisco
In the center of theater and shop
ping district. A home place for
Portland people. All sunny rooms
with private bath.
Rates: $1.00 Per Day Up.
From Ferry Depot take Eddy
streetcar to Taylor street.
8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGES.
"i&Jrj repair directory
The
It was early morning. The stars were
beginning to fade away before the faint
rays of the dawning sun. A county
road east or the city was deserted
almost and F. Ulrich, dairyman, gave
the throttle all she could stand.
Suddenly, out of the semi-darkness,
purring motorcycle ehot Into view.
A sharp command and the autoist came
to a halt. Ulrich slowed up just in
time to learn that he was "pinched."
Yesterday he stood before District
Judge Bell and told his story.
'I was late, your honor, ana mere
Comparative
Value
of ordinary eye lenses and
Punktal Lenses is indicated by
the above diagram.
Punktal Lenses increase the field
of vision 28 over the ordinary
lenses. These new 'lenses are
worth investigating. Ask us for
booklet, "The Eye and the Lens."
WHEELER
OPTICAL CO.
2nd FLOOR OREGONIAN BLD'O.
N
Dinner Tonight
at the
Hazelwood
After the business day is
ended after the shopping
tour or matinee, you'll par
ticularly enjoy one of our
"all-ready planned" special
dinner menus that range in ,
price from
35c to 95c
127 Broadway 388 Washington
The
H
A
Z
E
L
W
O
O
D
PIANOS REPAIRED
: J ii linn ,: w
, Attaatjtia
Also
Talking1 Machines and
Musical Instruments.
Expert Workmen.
Very reasonable Prices.
All Work Guaranteed
as ordered.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
Broadway and Alder.
TUNING
AND REPAIRING.
Pianos and Player
Pianos. Prices reason
able for expert work.
TV.
SLennan.JhjOay& Go.
Cor. Sixth and Morrison.
. Pianos, Player Pianos
Refinfshed by a new and better
process. Tuning and action regulat
ing. Largest shop in Portland.
HAROLD S. GILBERT,
384 Yamhill St.
Piano Pianos Pianos
Bought. Rented. Sold.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
S2oor Mr. J. F. Myers
Hill Military Academy
for boys. Offers thorough military
training under highest educational
standards. Portland, Or. Opens Sept. 17.
COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME
San Jose, California
Accredited to State University
Courses : Collegiate Leadlna; to De
frrees In Arts, Science. Letters. Hifrh
School Grammar Grades, Commercial
NOTRE DAME COLLEGE
OF MUSIC
Location San Jose. "The City of
Schools," In the beautiful Santa
Clara Valley, far-famed for its de
lightful and equable climate. For
prospectus, address
SISTER SUPERIOR.
SfflapP
lSJ -JUST THE tgS Class
III HOTEL it'll A
Bill F0R Y0U" PMI Bld-
C
IOURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
Centrally located.
Convenient to all carllnea and
points of Interest.
Refined and substantial fur
nlxhlnKs cheerful and Inviting;.
(il,KN B. HITE, MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland. Oregon
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE
for Girls, 60th year. Conducted by the
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OP
JESUS AND MARY. Grade. Academic
and Collegiate Courses, Music, Art, Elo
cution and Commercial and Domestlo
Science Depts- Resident and Day Stu
dents. Refined. Moral and Intellectual
Training. Write for announcement.
School reopens September 3. Addres
SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Mary Acad
emy, Portland.
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
Portland, Oregron
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
Grammar Grades, High School and Col
lege Courses. Full Courses in Book
keeping-, Shorthand, Typewriting and
Music. Private rooms equipped with all
modern hotel accommodations. Loca
tions unexcelled for beauty and health
fulness.' For catalogue apply to Reg
istrar.
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER S
2 Visiting Buyers
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
RATES 1 A DAY Afl VP
V. W. Cornelius. President.
II. K. Fletcher. Manager.
Park and Alder. I'ortlunil, Or.
Special rates by the week or month
mm
Academy of the Holy Child
Rose City Park, Portland, Or.
Phone Tabor 1081.
A SELECT BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Offers exceptional advantages. Limited
number of pupils. Individual care.
Thorough moral, mental, physical train
ing. Modern languages. Music. Art.
SSKSSjgSBSl
HOTEL CARLTON
Fourteenth and Washington 8t.
Keinforred i onrrete Biiildlns;
Positively Fireproof.
Victor Brandt, Chas. Q. Van Dura,
Proprietor. Manager.
Special Kates by tbe Week or Month
Hits 8oSmI, Lsww School. Aoerodltos
beat MllafM Cut ss Won. Strsnf
Frsneb. biii1 BUS Rssit economic! Murtts.
Csaifsrtabls sullSists. Favorablo oIlMatt
ssS Istm srsusdi sorailt outdoor lift all
yoar. RMident suns. 17th voar spons
Septem bor leta. For Htuitratod booklet.
WRITE MISS CATHERINE HARKER.
PRINCIPAL. Pais Alto. Calllorsla.
Palace Hotel
446 WASHINGTON STREET.
Rates From 75c to S3.00 Per Day.
Near Shopping and Theater District.
Absolute Cleanliness Throughout
A Moderate-Priced Ilotel of Merit
HOTEL. CLIFFORD
East Morrison St. and East Sixth.
$1.00 Per Day. Two In Room $1.50.
Phone Your Want Ads to
Main 7070 A 6095