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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1918)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main TOTO. A 60M Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 09S Advsrtlslnr Department ...Main 7070. A 6015 Superintendent of bulldlnr .Main 7070. A 6093 AMUSEMENTS. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vande vllla. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and :05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) overtake the first car. vaudeville and moving pictures. in arresting; W. B. Hushes, SOS East Taylor street, for exceeding the speed limit. When ordered to stop, Hughes, with whom three friends were joy rid ing;. Increased the speed of his car and endeavored to make a getaway from, the patrolman, but the latter was not willing; to give up so easily, and he hailed the next car that came along; and ordered the driver. Major George Newlin, of Vancouver Barracks, to a to 6 :5 to 11 P. M- Saturdays, Sundays. holfc aaya, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. BTRAXD (Washington street, between Park and West Pork) Vaudeville and moving Pictures: continuous. X.YRIC (fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, dally, afternoon and nlsht. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (On 'Willam ette River) Band concerts and diversified entertainment, afternoon and nlsht. A chase of 10 miles around the city streets on the east side of the river followed and the arrest was finally made at Russell street and Williams avenue. A search of Hughes' car brought to light two full pint bottles and one quart bottle half full of bond ed whisky. Major Newlin told Patrol man Fuller that Hughes car had nar rowly escaped collision with his just before the chase was started. OREGOXIAXS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following sgents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Orego nlsn. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance: Barvlew. Or F. C. Robinson Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Bey Ocean. Or H. U King Brighton. Or. ....... ....A. W. Rows Carson. Wash Mrs. M. C. Martin and Carl A Smith Columbia Beach. Or...F. M. Mcqiure Ecola. Or. ..Cannon Beach Merc Co. Garibaldi. Or a. M. McMillan Gearhart. Or W. I. Robinson 1-ong Beaeh. Wash..W. E. Strsuhal Manhattan Beach. Or. .Mrs. E. Elden Manxanlta. Or. E. Kardell r.'ahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown Newport. Or O. J. Herron Ocean Park. Wash. Emma 8. Campbell Pacific Beach, Wn.. Lewis Burllngam Rockaway. Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or J. H. Jones Feavlew. Wssh..... H. E. Perrln Tillamook. Or....w ......J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or R, H. Cady BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER ADELINE TAW PIER, THREE TEARS OLD, DROWNS I.V WILLAMETTE. e-4 THRIFT 8 TAMPS snd WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office. Oregontan. TJJcknoww auto Injures Pedestriaw. J- W. Howatson. 361 East Sixth street, was struck and knocked uncon scious by an automobile at Fourteenth - and Alder streets late Saturday night. According to two witnesses, the driver of the machine continued up the street , ' fast rate of speed without stop ping to Investigate the accident. Mr. Howatson regained his senses In time to see that the car was a large one and to get a distant view of the license number, which he told the Dolica wai Or. 2898. On investigation the police found that that number belonged to the lightest and smallest car on the market, and therefore could not be correct. CotoKiL Bowz if Portland. Colo nel William H. C. Bowen, professor of military science and tactics at the Uni versity of Oregon, was at the Imperial Hotel yesterday completing application papers lor men seeking admission to a Child Disappears While Parents Are Playing; With Three Other Chil dren Some Distance Up Stream. The body of the S-year-old child who drowned In the Columbia River near the west end of the Interstate bridge Saturday night Is that of Adeline Van Pier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Van Pier. 692 Emerson street. It Is supposed that the child, who was wading In shallow water when last seen before her disappearance, fell, struggled and was overcome before she could regain her footing. The parents at the time were playing with three other small children a short distance up the beach and when they turne their attention to little Adeline she ha disappeared. Mr. Van Pier made a des perate effort to recover the body im mediately, but was unable to locate it The harbor patrol was summoned from Portland and the body was recovered in four feet of water. The body wa taken to the morgue and yesterday turned over to Miller & Tracey, under takers. BRAVE MEN SOUGHT Recruits for "Tankers" Corps May Enlist This Week. 15,000 NOW IN ' TRAINING Wiae-Awake, Daring Oregonians Without Fear or Nerves, Wanted to Man Land Battleships; and Go Through to Berlin. KNIGHTS' HAVE BIG PLANS CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION TO EN TERTAIN ARMIES IX FIELD. Movie) aad Vaudeville Theater, Sport lag Good Emporium and Canteen to Follow Troops. A mnvlk in va n1 jivf 11 A I th9tr central officers' training school. In- l.,-io- .,i ,,,! . . - usva k4tlQ vvu" sia4vauiu w fc i. V- uicuvooiine popularity of the courses Hat. ,k..i, ,., i. ?V",fd JVho ct thBt of the 160 ,r the Knights of Columbus are going to . Z 1Z ". " eraoers reiurnea 10 have with each American division in take the work with the second class. France, according to a story in "The The present class numbers 253 mem- stars and Stripes." the official pub- rs- llcatlon of the American expeditionary Old Shoes Stolen From Red Cross. forces in France. Leonardo Campenelll. aged 47, is in Ten of these triplicate Joy bringers Jail on a charge of stealing two pairs were all ready to move out to proceed of old shoes from the Red Cross box on to their destinations the minute that Third and Oak streets. He was ar- th official travel permitted the secre rested late Saturday night. "I arrested Varies to come through, when the story him mainly because the theft was I was published July 12. made against the American Red Cross." Tn9 outfits are mounted on auto said Patrolman G. H. Riley. In his re- trucks and trailers and are equipped port or the arrest. A charge of petty I lo move unaer meir own power, wnn larceny was placed against Canape-I"- leuL a. movio m Belli. I chine, boxing gloves and baseball out I fits aboard. ,. r- TzZ , , Tr" Van' Once arrived In a divisional area, and l G Hamer pioneer Jurist of Nbras- L convenlent place .elected to locate x .Z. c . . . , 2 " , lthe amusement sone. It will take but "I "-,. " """T' half a day to have the whole thing es- "" TTC ' . . Vog: tabUshed. When the division moves. Hamer was the father of Mrs. Jacob l-m m0ve too. " ,f J r"? ;na ad n As a general rule, the Knights of frequent visitor at his daughter's home Columbus are not going to send any in recent years. H years of women workers Into the field. They ,KeJ'i"1.Vh6 tln,e,of h.la defth wag a ar6 going to specialize on secretaries and chaplains. However, Ruth Roland and Mary Plckford have promised to send the movie department new films of themselves every month. Also Mack Sennett'a Keystone bathing girls will be seen once In a while, and also candidate ror renomination at the pri maries to be held this month. X, F. Cas8idat Apprehended. I. p. Cassiday. against whom a bench war rent was issued on June 3, charging him with driving an auto while Intoxi cated last March, was apprehended and ICralle Chaplin. -arrested by Traffio Officer Elliott at First and Madison streets Katiirrta v -r PRISON SHIP SUNK day is being held In the city Jail In de fault of ball. T. M. C. A. Membership to Advancb. Increasing costs have hit the T. M. C- A. memberships for business men. A recent circular letter, issued by the secretary of the service department, Barclay Acheson, advises business men that their membership fees will be In creased to f30 s year after September 10. Regular membership fees were subjected to a 25 per cent advance some time ago. ' T. M. C. A. Orchestra Gives Concert. Under the leadership of J. F. Wool ry, the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, but re cently organized, gave a fine concert for the entertainment of men In uni form yesterday at the "T" hut. Large numbers of soldiers and sailors were present. The programme consisted of popular wartime selections and classic numbers, and was greatly enjoyed. Military Training Dropped. AH talk of military training for high school boys has been dropped by the School Board for the present. The matter has been brought before the board meet ings to meet with little enthusiasm on the part of the directors, who feel that hflv, nnriAr th Hraft will adequate instruction in military drill PARK CONCERT ANNOUNCED in ue umveiam tss. Famous Museum of Horror at Rest in Kentucky River. After an eventful career which ex tended over 110 years, the English pris on ship, "Success," which carried con victs from Southampton to Sydney, Australia, early In the 19th century, lies under the peaceful waters of the Kentucky River near Carrollton, KLy., where she was sunk on a recent tour of inland waters. For many years after her usefulness as a prison ship had passed the "Suc cess" lay at the bottom of the Sydney harbor. She was raised some years ago, restored, and taken from port to port where she -was exhibited as a museum of horrors. Popular Instru ments of torture which were In use a hundred years ago were exhibltod on her decks and In the cells below were waxen Images of famous crim inals whom the "Success" had carried to Australia. The "Success" was brought to Port land four years ago while on a trip around the world under her own sail. Alert young Oregonians of -unusual stamina and physique are offered an opportunity to Join the "tankers.' who will man the land battleships of the united totates Army overseas, through Lieutenant G. G. Garland and Sergeant John A. Rodemus. They are recruiting for the service and now are In the city on a final swing up the Paciflo Coast Before they leave for France. Lieutenant Garland will carry for ward recruiting work In this city until August 17. He will be at Seattle from August 19 to 28. One thousand men will have been en listed on the Pacific Coast for the tank service by the end of this month, ac cording to estimates by Lieutenant Garland. 15.900 Tankers Now In Train in a. The "tankers" were organized early this year as a branch of the Army En gineer Corps, but now have a distinct organization including 15,000 men In training at Camn Colt. Gettysburg, Pa., and at camps in England and Franoe. Treat 'em rough, Is the slogan of the corps, and the title of its official magazine. Cheerful, wide-awake men without "nerve " i nnllrht hv the re cruiters who said special knowledge of guns or motors was not essential. The rough and ready type of men who are Joining the corps. Lieutenant Garland said. Is shown in one of their popular songs: We'll clve them all the hell that Yankee bovs can alve. And any place our tanks will so It won't be sate to live. We'll show them how the Tanks beys (o out to fat a fijrht; We'll comb tbetr bloody German hair with lankee dynamite. Fighting Ton-Cata Are Mascots. Recruits for the "Tanker Tom-Cat Corps," as It is known because of the custom of adopting cats as mascots, must be of the highest physical stan dard. Stamina and a real desire to fight are required. Lieutenant Garland asserted. The recruiting Is being assisted by the Military Training Camps Associa tion, which also is directing the enlist ment of civilians for the Army officers' camp now being held in various parts of the United States. No arrangements for tank corps recruiting, other than that afforded by the present tour of Lieutenant Garland and Sergeant Rod emus, has been made. Lieutenant Gar land said. LA HITS HEAD BILL PROGRAMME AT HXPPODROBEB PRO VIDES PLEA SI JIG WOVELTTES. n til liMilTilS'' - You young men who are seeking "quiet elegance" in a suit have a very unusual opportunity in some snappy styles in the new Meltonia Cloth Suits Special at $27.50 in blue, gray and brown. Rainbow silk quarter lined. Well worth $35 of any man's money these days. Step lively. Take a look at them in our windows. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH time we see them In another form. Two youthful folk, a girl and a chap, nicely dressed, sing and chat and step mer rily. n Klpp and Mack are a Dalr of Interest ing folk who Joke and sing. George isagaharo has an exceedingly interest ng Japanese novelty act. mystefylng and entertainins: and of scenic charm. Y1C.AJEN TO CONFER MEETING IX INTEREST OF SOLDIER. LOGGERS ANXOimCED. Plan Is to Carry Fall War Work Pro gramme to Men Engaged in Pro- ' ductlon of Spruce. A. B. Hamiiond in Portland. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Hammond, of San Fran cisco, are stopping at the Benson while Mr. Hammond is looking after his ex tensive lumbering interests in the state The Hammond Lumber Company, of which Mr. Hammond is the presi dent, has mills at Eureka, CaL, and at Hammond and Astoria, in this state. Axbina Union W. C. T. XT. Meets To- KOBJtow. Albina Union of the W. C T. TJ. will hold an all-day meeting at Peninsular Park Tuesday, August 13. The time will be spent In doing Red Cross work. Those attending will please bring their lunch. Anyone in terested invited to attend, invited to attend. Sons or Veterans to Meet. AH sons and grandsons of veterans of the Civil War are urgently requested to gather at the G. A. R. hall, fifth floor of the Courthouse, tonight at 8 o'clock and Join In arranging a hearty welcome to the G. A. R. Appropriate badges will b distributed and details discussed. Bab Meeting Called. A special meeting of the Multnomah Bar Associ ation will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In Judge Gantenbeln's courtroom. The purpose Is to assist in entertaining delegates to the National encampment of the G. A. R. during the coming week. A Few more 83.50 safety boxes at Union Safety Vaults. 284 Oak bl Adv. Da F. O. Lehman, 408 Ablngton build ing, has returned. Main 8718. Adv. Municipal Band to GIto Open-Air Entertainment Tonight. The Municipal Band, Percy A. Camp bell, director, will give a concert at the South Park blocks tonight at 8 o'clock. The programme will be a follows: Anthem, "The 6tar-8pane;!ed Banner" march. "The Liberty Bell (Sousa) by re quest; overture, "Preclosa" (Weber) by re- quest; tat "mock xara .Bines " (Macao Fink ard). (b) "Cleopatra Had a Jazs Band" (Jack Coocan), c) "Muttering Frits" (7. H. Losey): selection. "After the Girl" (Paul A. Rubens), by request. Intermission. Grand march, "Alda" (Verdi), by request: waits. "Enchanted Nights" (Nell Moret). by re quest; Mexican dance. "Haria" (Davila), by request; grand military fantasia, "Remin iscences of the Boys In Blue" T. H. Rollln son) ; anthems of the allies; community sing, "America." The next concert of the Municipal Band will be given tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Vernon playground. GRAIN CROP MAY BE LOST Threshing Tractors Barred Roads, Says Farmer. From Farmers in Eastern Multnomah County are facing a serious situation, according to reports from that section, due to inability to secure threshing ma- The military training given at Hill , .,-. k, . S . K.t "sul do to hard-surface roads, threshing ma ta4 of a boy's life. Adv. SPEEDER IS RUN TO .EARTH Thvae Bottles of Liquor Found Car, Says Arresting Officer. in chines are barred from new highways. An indignant farmer protests against this ruling of the County Commission ers, urging that highways are not alone for tourist use, but should serve the farmer as well. The grain crop, raised under difficulty in our National crisis, should not be risked, he says, and time is precious. rewarded Patrolman I FaUtsT'WYth successrkate Saturday -night Phone your want ads to The, rego- Photoplay Winn Fimoai Kitty Garden In Leading Role Rounds Out En tertainment at Playhouse. Louise La Mont, picturesquely Pa- rislenne, and Harry La Mont, who smacks of Paris, Kentucky, rather than Paris, France, are of paramount inter' est on the Hippodrome new bill. Louise chatters in French to Harry and that sweater-clad lowbrow tries to . Trans late It. to the huge delight of every' body. One of Louise's prettiest num bers is a dance, for which she wears a gorgeous colorful gown, in which Is commingled all the rainbow tones and a few more. The La Monts are billed as two "Beach Nuts." because part of the act takes place at a beaoh resort. Jeanettei Dupree, who clowns cheer ily, and Eleanor Wilson, who Is t prima-donna type with a big soprano voice, offer a cut-up act, filled with songs and chatter and philosophical re marks. It Is all of a comedy 'nature and pleasing. Sharp and Gibson are a pair oi fun sters. One is a recruiting officer and the other la blackface is an ebony aspirant for the aviation corps. Their comedy is of a war-day flavor and Is at times very funny, ana at otner times. not so funny. Arnold B. Murnelle has a clever turn He dances on roller skates all sorts of intricate steps, keeping perfect time, and as an added bit Jumps in and out of barrels and turns somersaults. never losing step. The Taylor trio consists of two girls. pretty and animated, and one chap. They present a fascinating wire nov elty act. The two Steele sisters, come diennes, and Brinkroan sing and step a bit and exchange repartee in an act called "Three of a Kind." The pnoto play shows Kitty Gordon in a dramatic eolsode caiiea Merely nsyera, wnica tells of an ambitious actress' success ful plan to make a critic acknowledge that she is a good artist in her work. PiGTURES SHOW OR.WiSE NOTED RABBI AND BON ON SCREEN AT STRAND THEATER. Catherine Calvert in "Romance of the Underworld" Is Feature of Film Playa Offered Movie Fans. Especial Interest and personal senti ment is attached to one of the pictures being exhibited in the Universal Weekly series on tne new diu at mo oira.nu. This is a "close up" and other views of Dr. Stephen S. Wise and his son at work in the shipyards at Stamford, Conn. Inasmuch aa Dr. Wise is so wen known In Portland and his patrlotlo altitude toward labor is so pronounced aa evidenced by his going to work in the, vards as a laborer, since he is too old to go into actual service, tne pic ture assumes intimate personal inter est. Other batriotic pictures are shown. and the big photo play features Cather ine Calvert in A Romance oi tne Underworld," one of the stirring dra matic plays of a few seasons ago made into an effective pictured version. The Foundation Shipyards' quartet is an added attraction on the bill. Four stalwart young men, clad in workaday clothes sing in excellent harmony a de lightful selection of songs. Another musical act that finds great favor with the audience Is the Musical Bentleys, a man and a girl, who play on the xylophone a rare collection of airs, blended together to make a regu lar cheer-up act. The man adds a bit of comedy which amuses the spectators when the dignified girl endeavors to squelch him with reproving glances. Gould ana uoia are two names mat UI IPJeV V , .lt- Msked alway toihsr. but this Preparatory to launching a move-i ment to carry the full T. M. C. A. war work programme to the 30,000 soldier- loggers in the spruce belt of Oregon and Washington, a conference will be held in the "1" building here Wednes day, opening at 9 A. M. W. M. Lacld, president of the Port land Association, will deliver the ad- ress of welcome to the visitors from ail over the Northwest. B. S. Hunt ington will preside. Under the leadership of Tom Davis, supervising secretary of the newly formed spruce division of the "T." 60 divisional secretaries are to carry en tertainment, recreation facilities, etc., to the soldier-loggers, by direction of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A., headquarters for which are soon to be established in Portland. Among the speakers at the Wednes day conference will be J. C. Foy, who was a member of George Williams' Bible class where the nrst Y was formed in London; H. W. Stone, general secretary at Portland; D..B. Meacham, general secretary at Cincinnati; J. A. Goodell, Northwest industrial secre tary; L. G. Nichols, Portland industrial secretary; Majors Stearns and Mills, of the Spruce Production Division, United States Signal Corps; Earl Cum mins, Barclay Acheson and Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis, known as "Mother of the spruce division." A luncheon will be given at the Hotel Portland at noon, when E. D. KIngsley, vice-president ,or the West Coast Luin bermen's Association, will preside. Last payment on bonds of the Third Liberty Loan due August 15. United States Treasury 4V2 Per Cent Certificates of Indebtedness Maturing Oct. 24, 1918 THE people of this community, who have so loyally responded in pur chasing past issues of Liberty Bonds and who expect to purchase bonds of the Fourth Loan, and those who may desire a short-time Government invest ment, will be supplied with these Cer tificates in denominations of $500 and $1000, without profit to this bank. These Certificates will be accepted in pay ment for October Liberty Bond subscriptions. OTieZlnited States l Jjank rational JjariL Sixth and Stark Capital and Surplus 32,500.000.00 Attractive suites and offices for rent in our building. Inquire at the bank. RHODE IS NEUTRAL Teuton Says He Doesn't Care Who Wins War. OAKS LURES THOUSANDS LUNCH IS ENJOYED ON LONG TABLES AND IN ARBORS BY HUNDREDS. Armstrong Folly Company Entertains Crowds With Mnslcal Show Named "Dreamy Chinatown." Thousands found yesterday fit for an outing at the Oaks. The arbor gar dens sheltered hundreds at their lunches, while still other hundreds par took of basket dinners spread on long tables in the open under the trees. The Trail, from the skating rink to the chutes, was thronged with patrons of the different amusement devices. Chil dren found the swings and the colony of monkeys unending sources of delight. In the auditorium the Armstrong Folly Company provided laughter for thousands with "Dreamy Chinatown." a musical comedy that is replete with fun, mystery, magic and melody. The chorus was garbed in a wealth of col oring in keeping with the Oriental me lange, and delighted with numerous catchy songs and airy dances. Miss Alice Brown was a special at traction In "The Dance of the Hours," and brought .much applause with her grace and buoyancy. She will appear In this dance at each performance f "Dreamy Chinatown" for the rest of the week. Besides the nuts used In confection ery, the Indian cashew tree yields an lnsect-repelllng gum. a juice that makes Indelible ink, and three kinds oz oil. one edible, the others used to tan fish ing nets and preserve wood. SUSPICIOUS PAPERS FOUND Effort to Dispose of Notebooks Is Foiled by Deputy Marshal; Ar rest at Downtown Hotel Is Believed to Be Important. he emigrated to Canada, when about 33 years of age. He came to the United States soon thereafter, working in coal mines near Seattle and later as a bridge carpenter. Recently he claims to have worked near Marshfield. "It doesn't make any difference to me who wins this war." is the declara tion Wllhelm Rhode Is said to have made to Deputy United States Mar shal F. B. Tichenor, when questioned yesterday by that official after he was taken Into custody at a downtown hotel. As Rhode left the hotel he tried to dispose of notebooks and papers by throwing them into a spittoon. These were found to contain a lot of statis tlcal information, numerous addresse In Portland and San Francisco, and accounts. Concealed In a pouch of to bacoo was a watch bearing upon its face orossed flags of Germany and on the back an embossed bust figure o the Kaiser. Rhode claims to have entered the United States via Canada in 189S, and to have lived at Oregon City for sev eral years, taking out first papers there, and to have voted at that place in 1896. He says he took out his sec ond papers in San Francisco and lost the documents In the fire of 1906. Baggage to Be Examined. An examination of the man's bag gage will be made today and he will be examined by United States District Attorney Haney. Mr. Tichenor be lieves the arrest may be of importance Included in the statistical information was a tabulation of the number of en liniments from Oregon, Washington California and Texas, together with exhaustive tables as to area, popula tion and other material facts relating especially to the Coast states. There were some measurements of distances, alluding apparently to local points. No tatlons also Indicated that the bearer had been employed at Hood River, Mill City, Falls City, Camas and elsewhere. In one of these books there were statements relative to the territory taken by conauest by Germany. The area and population of Belgium, Rus sla. the Balkan states and the portion of France held by the enemy. Another table compares the military strength of the entente powers and Germany. Birthplace In Kalaerdom. Rhode claims that he was born in Schleswlg-Holsteln In 1860, and that he remained in his native land until SALVATION DRIVE IS NEAR State to Be Givers Opportunity to Contribute to Mercy Work. "Plans are rapidly being perfected for Oregon's state Salvation Army war service drive for $25,000 and I will an nounce within a few days the district campaign managers and county chair men," said Evangelist John M. Linden. campaign manager. "I have had many encouraging- reports torn different parts of the state showing a sincere interest on the part of the people of all religious beliefs and all stations in life and like the Portland Salvation Army drive, is going over the top and is going over big, and it should be so. for the war service which the Salvation Army is rendering both at home and overseas is peculiarly unselfish, sin cere and democratic. "There is plenty of work for all of the organizations and John R. Mott, general secretary international com mittee of the Y. M. C. A., says there is not only delightful unity and under standing between the two organizations. but an absence of duplication." State Insurance Commissioner Harvey Wells Says In the 10th annual insurance report: "A life insurance policy is one of the best assets of an estate, as it can be turned into money more readily than any other form of secur ity Usually comprising a part of an estate "Oregon Life Insurance Company led the state, as usual, in amount of new in surance issued on individual lives.' Orcgonffie Insurance Company Snceesrfnl C setvatlve PioctsssIts Home Office CORBETT BTTIXDING, Fifth and Horrisoau Portland, Ore. & Mi stooxo. ami Mn. LECTURE IS APPRECIATED Captain Hass, Multnomah Guard, Gives- Instruction at Vancouver. An appreciated letter in the files of Colonel John B. Hlbbard, commanding officer of the Multnomah Guard, is that from Captain Lauranco R. Davis, of the 408th Aero Construction Squadron, at Vancouver Barracks, in recognition of the services of Captain Hass, com manding the machine gun company of the guard, in giving lectures to the officers' school of the Spruce Produc tion Division. "The lectures were enthusiastically received," writes Captain Davis. "The lecturer showed a grasp of the sub ject and great proficiency in instruc tion. The officers' school is grateful to Captain Hass and for the temporary loan of the machine gun." HEILIG BACK A-G-A-I-N IN RESPONSE to the numerous inquiries, many requests and scores of letters from local patrons and a large number of Portlanders returning; from their vaca tions, the managements of the Heilig and "Hearts ' of the World". have arranged a LIMITED RETURN ENGAGEMENT of COMMENCING FRIDAY AUG. 16 TWICE DAILY 2:15 and 8:15 Mat. 25c, 50c, 75c Eve. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 SEATS ON SALE NOW Lli - AM ss ma For Permanence. Satisfactory Operation and the Bllnlmnm In Mainten ance. ff Spy Our "FAULTLESS Plumbing and Heating Supplies Tou benefit by the servloe we render througn responeiDie dealers. M. L. KLINE SO Years Wholesaling Finish ing. Heating Supplies In Portland. .84, 88, 87, 8 l'BONT STREET. J '"rfjOl . A f Slipknot Rubber Hsels f f wear longest buy W. S.S. with the) money you V can save through Slipknot 1 f durability. The soft, elastic 1 I f Slipknot tread ensures (nappy 1 I I walking. Say "Slipknots" tha I I J next time you get y oar shoes I I J fixed. I 1 PLYMOUTH RUBBER COMPACT I I . Canton, Mass. f 1 Put on at all Shoe Repair Shops J tpt. s Made just as our ti "iRtX Government CiA O Jut1" . wishes. I Y,m,r Groeea THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE F AMI LI Foot Up-to-date Plans AdcqnaU Bates Asset Over $1,000,00 , Headquarters 60S Beck B2d& Main 1220 A 11U BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON Tenth and Washington Streets Open day and evening all the year. Enter at any time no term beginnings. AO commercial branches taught. Civil service work specialized. Individual in struction given. Continuous calls for help. Position as soon as competent. Illustrated catalog free. Call at college. telephone Broadway 1821, or write. "MAKERS OF FINE PBIIITIIIQ'g COMPANYlR gNE-FlSCV .tuUATtCCOil Mill 178, A 1781.