1
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1918.
CITY NEWS !N BRIEF
City Editor .....Main T"0. A 09S
Sunday Editor Main T07O. A 09S
Advartlaing Department ...Main T70. A 6""
Superintendent of building . Main 7070. A SOW
AMUSEMENTS.
H ETC. TO 'Broadway at Tamhlll) 'Tolly
With a Paat." Tonight at 8:20.
PANTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder) Vande-
IU. TbrM allows daily. 2:30. T and B:0i
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
VaudaTllJo and moving plcturea. 2 to 6;
4i to 11 P. M. riatordaye. Sundays, hoU-
oajra. continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
TT RAXT (Washington street, between Para
and Weat Park Vaudeville and, moving
fn.iwn, continuous.
fRIC (Fourth and Stark) Maaleal com-
"y. arrernoon and night.
AK3 AMUSEMENT Pmr m- tth'.tt.
ette RJver) Band concerto and dlTereiId
.uienaioment. afternoon and night.
OKEGOXIAXS AT RESORTS.
Enbecrtbo with the followlnir agents,
at your 8umm.r nn, to aecure tho
moot prompt delivery of The Orego
nian. city rates. Subacrlptlona by
mall are payable In advance:
Barvlew. Or F. C. Konlnaoa
gar City. Or O. E. Shelley
Bay Ocean. Or H. L. King
Brighton. Or A. W. Row.
Carson. Waah .....................
ilre. M. C. Martin and Carl A. Smith
Columbia Beach. Or...F. M. McCluro
Ecola. Or. ..Cannon Beach Merc. Co.
Garibaldi. Or 8. M. McMillan
"rh.r- r W. I. Robinson
'f Beach. Waah..W. E. Strauhal
Manhattan Beach. Or.. Mr. E. Elden
Manaanlta. Or. E7. Kardell
J. ah cot ta. Waah H. J. Brown
Jjewport. Or O. J. Herron
Ocean Park. Waah. Emma S. Campbell
Pacific Beach. Wi, Ltwn Burliniame
Rockawy. Or Frank Miller
Seaalde. Or J. H. Jonea
S.v'w'JiV"n H. E. Perrln
Tillamook. Or J. s. Lamar
Wheeler. Or ,...R. H. Cady
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. Oregonlaa.
Pioneer at Work as Machinist. If.
T. Nolan, prominent pioneer resident of
The Dalles, Is now located in Portland,
where he Is doing; his part towards
hacking- up the boys In the trenches.
He Is working as a machinist in the
Alblna Kngrine ex Machine Works plant.
Mr. Nolan came to this city and took
this Job some time ago upon learning
of a scarcity of machinists in the
shipbuilding; Industry. A machinist by
trade, Mr. Nolan had not actively en
raged in that work for 39 years. In
his home town, Mr. Nolan was honored
by his fellow townsmen by election as
PURE GRIT COUNTS
Only Men of Nerve Wanted in
Tank Corps.
ASSISTANT FORESTER PROMOTED. E.
v-vnogii, assistant district for
ler- arrived yesterday from Albu
vuwrqae. w, and has been installed
" cni' of the office of grazing; In the
luresi service ror Ore&ron and Waah,
Jngton. Mr. Cavanaugh. who has been
in the forestry service for 12 years, will
have charge of issuing- permits for
n million and a half head of stock
that annually graze in the National
oi tne two states. He sue
ceeds T. P. McKenzIe. who left Satur
day for Victoria, R. C, to assume his
ew amies as chief grazing commis
aioner of British Columbia.
Huckleberries Are Ripe, Pies con
structed from the luscious Oregon
nucaieoerry will be the reward of
Pinters who scour the mountain sides
along- the Herman tralL The berries
re already ripe in a small patch at
f1"" i-aae. nine miles from the Colum
tia Highway. At a large patch near
jnaian -Mountain, farther up the trail
and 14 miles from the Highway, the
berries are ripening fast and there are
plenty for all comers. The forestry
service, sponsor ror this information, is
glad to have pickers come and help
themselves, but warns them to take
very precaution against fires.
Over 150 Volunteers Wanted.
rrom local exemption board No. 7 was
ent forth a call yesterday for 150 vol
unteer workers for one day, preferably
mothers, fathers and sisters of men in
the service, to carry through the work
of registering men of the newly pro
posed draft agea. Volunteers are asked
to report to board headquarters im
mediately, room SOI Courthouse. In a
general way the territory of this divi
sion embraces Irving-ton. Rose City
Park. Vlilamead and .Montavilla.
Tocth Asks $40,000 Damages. Dam
ages amounting to $40,000 are de
manded from the Spokane, Portland A
Seattle Railroad In a personal Injury
suit filed yesterday In the Circuit
Court by Meryl E. Olds, a 19-year-old
youth, who alleges he was permanently
Injured March 1. last, when a train
on North Fifteenth street crashed into
an auto-truck which he was driving.
Ilia injuries necessitated the amputa
tion of his right leg Just above the
ankle, the plaintiff asserts.
TocTHrn. Speeder Jailed. R. G.
Watkins, a youthful shipyard worker,
was arrested twice last year for speed
ing and yesterday he again was in
Municipal Court for driving his motor
cycle at an excessive rate of speed.
Acting Municipal Judge Stadter Im
posed a fine of $10 and kept Watklns
In Jail for four hours. Other speeders
fined were: K. Xorak, J. Vanderwall
and H. Fletcher. $1 each; R. G. Baker,
$12.50.
Child Injured at Plat. Lnellen
Evans, aged 3. of 167 East Forty-fifth
treet North, was Injured seriously yes
terday when a gopher gun. with which
she was playing, was discharged. Some
of the shot took effect in her face The
attending physicians at St. Vincents
Hospital, where she was taken for
treatment, believe they can save her
eyesight.
Colonel Disote Supported. Further
resolutions in support of the work of
colonel Brlce B. Iisque as head of the
spruce division and asking the stoD
ping of slanderous attacks on him have
been passed by the Olympia local No.
59 of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and
mmiiermeii, it was announced jester
day.
Bot or U Hurt. Harold Clatt, aged
l. or f loo seventy-ninth street South
east, collided with a Fourth-street elec
trie train while riding a bicycle yes
terday morning and narrowly escaped
being run over. He received a fractured
hip and bruises about his body. He
was removed to Good Samaritan Hos
pital.
consider This. Mopopole 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
tne house or .Monopole, Wadhams &
Kerr Bros. Adv.
Reckless Driveh la Fined. R. Mac
Cue was fined $100 and sentenced to
serve ten days in Jail yesterday by
Acting Municipal Judge Stadter on a
charge" of driving an automobile while
Intoxicated. The jail sentence later
was suspended.
Tocth Held for Theft. Elmer
Arnold, aged 19, was arrested by In
spectors LaSalle and Maloney, at 373
North Twentieth street yesterday.
charged with the larceny of a bicycle.
In default of bail he is being held in
JaiL
Becker Recital Tonight. Lucien E.
Becker will give the fifth in his series
of weekly organ recitals tonight at
1:30 o'clock in the Reed College chapel.
His programme consists of English and
American composers only. The public
Is invited.
Knights to Entertain. The Knights
of Columbus will be hosts Wednesday
evening at e. dance In the old post
gymnasium at Vancouver Barracks.
Admission will be by card, as usuaL
Board Meeting Called. The execu
tive board of the Catholic Woman's
League wtll meet this morning at 10:30
in the league rooms, 129 Fourth street.
Oriental Rugs repaired and wash
cleaned by native weavers. Cartozian
Bros, Inc, Tenth and Wash. Br. 3433.
Adv.
Gladioli Are Bloomings Visitors wel
come at Crissey Gladiolus Farm, ten
miles east Gresham on Bull Run road.
Adv.
Dr. F. O. Lehman, 40$ Ablngton build
ing, bss returned. Main (71$. Adv.
Dr. Harris returns Monday, Aug. 19.
!-a.dT.
Mayor. He also - was postmaster
one time and once served as Register
of the United States Land Office
The. Dalles.
Former Pennstlvantans to Dance.
All former Pennsylvanlans are in
eluded in a general invitation issue
by the Pennsylvania Club for a picnic
and supper at the Oaks Saturday night
Supper will be served at 6 P. M. The
women will take baskets provided with
food sufficient for two extra soldiers,
as a large number or, men in service
who formerly lived in Pennsylvania
will be guests. The pavilion has been
engaged and dancing will be free for
all Pennsylvanlans and soldiers.
Speeders Fined bt Court. Ten
speeders faced District Judge Bell yes
terday morning and more than $100
was levied in fines, the total Detng
smaller than the usual Monday grist.
Those who pleaded guilty and paid
fines- were: G. M. Bauber, $15: C. D.
Clarke, $15; A. Ellison, $10; John Bow,
$10; E. Rohfllng. $5; O. Thomas, $15
S. Simommiti. $10: K. A. Mwister, $7
Joe Miller, $10: W. Warmbolt, $10; J.
W. Harmon. $15.
Recruitno Officer Returns Herb.
Lieutenant L L. Joyce, head of the
Portland branch of the British recruit
Ing mission, returned yesterday from
short visit to the divisional neaa-
auarters of the mission in Seattle. He
reports recruiting brisk In the Puget
Sound city.
Marine Visits Parents Here. Henry
Harkson. Danish Vice-Consul in this
city, is enjoying a visit from his son,
U. S. Harkson, a private in the United
States Navy, stationed at Great Lakes,
I1L Young Harkson will spend part
of his 30-day furlough at Gearnart,
NEWCDLLEGEHEAD HERE
BROTHER JOSEPHXS, OP SA7T FHAJf.
CISCO, TO DIRECT SCHOOL.
Remarkable Record ia Educational
Work Blade by Native of Walla
Walla Experience Is Wide.
Following the regulations governing
the succession and nominations or fni
Derlors for schools and colleges of Hie
Christian Brothers, Brother Josephus,
F. S. C comes from Sacred Heart Col
lege, San Francisco, to take over the
direction of the Christian Brothers'
Business College, East Portland. Broth
er George, F. 8. C, for a number of
years superior or the local college,
leaves for Oakland, Cal, to join the
faculty of St. Mary's College.
Brother Josephus is the first north
west boy to head any branch of the
order in this section. A native of Walla
Walla, Wash., he attended the public
schools until the establishment of an
academy there in 1839 by the Christian
Brothers, the course of studies of which
he completed with singular distinction.
He entered the normal training school
of the Christian Brothers at Martinez,
Cal., and received his first assignment
as teacher to St. Vincent's School, ban
Rafael. CaL
In time he became principal or bt.
Peter's School, the largest parochial
educational institution in San Fran
cisco. Following special preparation,
he was assigned to the direction of the
business department of Sacred Heart
College, San Francisco, where his
work, attracted a large number of stu
dents. He was elected a member of
the American Institute of Banking.
Brother Josephus takes up his new
charge with every qualification to be
speak the continuance of a markedly
uccessful educational career.
Among those best known in educa
tional circles who will assist during
the coming year are: Brothers Clement,
Joseph. Stephen and Baldwin.
Studies at the Christian Brothers
Business College in the grammar de
partment of the institution will be re
sumed September t.
BOCHE DEFEAT DISPLEASES
Portland Restaurant Keeper Throws
Water on Xewsboys.
SERVICE CALLS FOR BES
'Do Yon Want to Fight?" Question
Lieutenant Garland Asks of All
Applicants; Eighteen Signed
Up first Day.
There was one man in Portland who
did not receive the news of the Huns'
stunning blow yesterday with enthu
siasm. The individual was H. Appleman, a
German restaurateur at Front and
Madison streets; and It was the news
boys who caused him to become much
angry, say the police.
"Forty thousand Germans taken,"
shouted the youngsters in loud tones,
as they halted in front of Appleman's
place of business. Whereupon the res
taurant keeper seised a bucket of
water, rushed to the street and dashed
the contents upon the boys, eyewitness
es told Patrolman Larry Madden, who
placed Appleman under arrest on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
Appleman was released under $100
bail. He wiU be tried in Municipal
Court today.
POLICEMAN JSJADLY HURT
W. S. Tally Taken to Hospital and
Driver of For-Hlre Car Arrested.
Patrolman W. S. Tully is In St. Vin
cent's Hospital suffering from critical
Injuries received Sunday night, when
he was knocked from his motorcycle
by an automobile driven by B. R. Car
penter, a for-hire operator of Van
couver. Patrolman Tully, together with
Patrolman Ingle, was following a pa
trol wagon, and Carpenter, Instead of
keeping to the right, steered his car
to the left, witnesses say. getting in
the path, of the officers.
Tully struck Carpenter's machine
and was thrown violently to the pave
ment, receiving a serious wound. Car
penter was arrested by Ingle on a
charge of reckless driving. His car
is being held by the police ' pending
developments of the officer's injuries,
and he was released on his own recog
nizance.
"Do you want to fight?"
If you cannot look Lieutenant G. G.
Garland in the eye and answer this
question with unquavering nerve
might be just as well for you not to
talk of Joining theTTank Corps.
In the first place.' It is only the
privileged Individual who may this
week advance eo far as to face this
question of the Tank Corps recruiting
officer. The man who Is eligible and
seeks Induction into the corps will in
variably be asked if he "wants to
fight" before there is the scratch of a
pen on the application blank.
Every man we take has to answer
this question, explained the Lieu
tenant.
Many Are Turned Away.
In the first day of Lieutenant Gar
land's recruiting in Portland 18 stal
warts successfully ran the gauntlet of
his rigid questioning and were signed
up as approved applicants. About 200
were turned away. Of the applicants.
both accepted and rejected, many came
from out-in-the-state points.
Disappointment came to about 125
men gathered before the Tank Corps
office, 420 Corbett building, when Lieu
tenant Garland announced at his ar
rival, about 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, that everyone not a class 2, 3 or 4
registrant had been ruled out. In the
face of this extremely narrow restric
tion the net result of the day's efforts
was gratifying to Lieutenant Garland
he said last night.
Sergeant J. A. Rod ems, who assists
the Lieutenant, will arrive in Portland
today. The office will, then be kept
open continuously from 9 A. M. until 6
M. Ellglbles who wish to discuss
tank service after working hours may
see Lieutenant Garland at the Seward
Hotel.
Men Go to Gettysburg.
The names of registrants approved
as tomcats are sent to tne office
of Provost Marshal-General Crowder.
From there orders for induction of the
applicants, provided they have been
found physically fit if not previously
examined, will be sent direct to the
registrants' boards.
Upon Induction the men are sent to
recruiting depot to receive their uni
forms and equipment. Oregon in-
uctees will be forwarded through the
Vancouver or Fort Wright depots, it
s supposed. Only a brief stop wrfl be
made at the recruiting depot, the men
being sent forward to the Tank Corps
training grounds at Gettysburg, Fa.,
without delay.
Eighteen Are Approved,
Applications of these men for admis
sion to the tank branch of the service
were approved yesterday:
John T. CTBrlen, 455 Morrison street;
Hugh B. McAfee, 453 Vista avenue;
Edward V. Knox, 305 Eleventh street;
Earl B. Willard, 308 Tenth street;
Henry L. Thornton, 851 East Twenty-,
sixth street;' Clarence E. Irwin, 403
Columbia street; Lawrence J. King, St.
Johns, Or.; Edward McKeown, Powers,
Or.; Joe W. Caskey, 145 West Farragut
street; Fred A. May, 1176 Alblna ave
nue; Schiller G. Ting, Powers, Or.;
Gerald G. Glrard, Corbett, Or.; David
E. Crawford, 1023 East Twenty-second
street North; Everett L. Faust, 543 East
Sixteenth street: Hubert Ragan, 487
East Thirty-third street; Clarence C.
Buddenhagen, 989 Savier street; Edwin
D. Roscher. McMlnnville, Or.; Charles
C. Llkins, 1184 Avon street.
The good business man will
not deny that it's good busi
ness to wear good clothes. We
put it up to you that yon -could
not And better business
clothes for the money than
those bearing the label of
House of
Kuppenheimer
Not one single thing about
these clothes that does not
recommend them to the busi
ness man who seeks style,
comfort and quality.
Fall Models in Men's and
Young Men's Kuppen
heimer Suits and Overcoats
are already being shown.
$30, $35, $40 and Up
The Kuppenheimer House in
Portland.
MORRISON AT FOURTH
acted with Mr. D'Ennery, Doris Dag-
mar and Fay Baker in the roles.
Dot Oatman has a service flag on
her piano and sings eloquently of her
brother and partner of four years who
left last week to join the colors. Miss
Oatman Is pretty and her elnging is
appealing. One number, ":Geod-bye
Pal," which her brother wrote Just be
fore he sailed, is a corking song and
tuneful.
William H. Rogers imitates all the
things other imitators haven't tackled.
nd does it with a freshness and faith
fulness that Is irresistible. He's a big
riot.
Billy Curtis opens the bill with a
capital novelty featuring a smart little
pup Buster In dance, song and talking
features. It's all set to comedy and is
delightful.
$760 SAVING PLANNED
CHANGES VS ROAD DEPARTMENT
AUTHORIZED BT BOARD.
HAZELWOOD
.SPECIAL LUNCHEONS
Served 11 to 3
Daily Except Sunday
10 of them and three
special steaks
25c to 90c
Luncheon No. 2 at 30c
Bowl of Soup
12 Minced Sardine Sandwich
y Lettuce Sandwich
V2 Cheese Sandwich
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Tea, Coffee or Milk
No. 12 Steak 60c
Small Steak, Country.
Gravy; Potatoes," Bread,
Butter, Coffee
cgMtrmmr ,
388 Washington
127 Broadway
Decrease in Eafchel's Office Force Pro-
Tided Some Salaries Are la
creased, Others Reduced.
HEW BILL IS DIVERTING
"TEMPTATIOX," BEADmER
PAMAGES, GOOD ONE.
AT
Trio of Talented Comedians
Brilliant Dialogue and No
f Merriment.
Famish
End
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the Masons. East
ern Star Lodge, the Orange and the
many friends and neighbors for the
beautiful floral offerings and the many
kindly expressions 01 eympathy at the
Illness and death of a beloved husband
and father. MRS. W. S. PAYNE
Adv. " AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our kind friends
and dear neighbors . for their many
kindnesses and beautiful floral offer.
lngs extended to us in our recent be
revement of our idolized little son.
Billy Clare Edwin Blake.
Adv. ' Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blake.
Pageant to Be Given.
A pageant and community slnr will
be given tonight at Mount Tabor Park
under the direction of Miss Effle 2d.
Stevens and W. A. Fenstermacher.
Highly diverting is the new bill at
Pantages, with every act a trouble
chaser. "Temptation," the headline
number, is replete with brilliant dia
logue, and a trio of talented comedians
Bobby Vail, Victor Bayard and Earl
Farlow keep the conversational ball
tossing high and mighty all the time.
There's enough plot, all about Satan
coming on earth to find a man for the
Princess of Hades who has Thedabar-
esque lines (in the play. The girls in
Temptation are seven of the home
liest oldest dames Alex. Fantages ever
has sent us in the name of a chorus,
but their feet can dance and their
clothes are pretty and ultra smart, and
the three men in the musical comedy
are eo clever they outweigh the girls'
deficiencies.
Ross Yyse and company spring a
surprise in the company, which turns
out to be a little lad, blithe and bonny.
who Is a fearless and intrepid acrobat.
The "company" allows himself to be
tossed around carelessly, doing all sorts
of hair-breadth things, and the audi
ence fetches him and Ross and Wyse
back a dozen times to play some more.
Guy D'Ennery, who looks like Will
lam Faversham and has all the dignity
and charm of real dramatic art with a,
delightful personality and gift of pan
tomime, present a smart up-to-the-minute
episode In any man's home
called "Finders Keepers." It's a clever
adjustment of the shoe to fit the other
fellow, bright as to lines, and keen in
satire. The sketch is beautifully en-
Sweeping changes in the conduct of
the Multnomah County road department
were authorized yesterday by the
County Commissioners on recommenda
tion of Roadmaster Eatchel. The
changes advocated by the new road
master and approved by the board will
effect a saving of $760 a month, ac
cording to Mr. Eatchel.
Under the new programme all book
keeping work for the office will be
done by the County Auditor. Auditor
Martin was authorized to employ an
additional deputy at $125 a month and
to Increase the salaries of his two pres
ent deputies.
County Surveyor Bonser will have
charge of all the surveying and will
have two highway engineers at a sal
ary of $185 each. One draughtsman at
$135, one deputy roadmaster at $190,
three chalnman at $105 and one stenog
rapher at $90 are other salary changes
agreed upon.
In some instances salaries are in
creased and in one or two instances
reductions were made. It will make a
decrease in the office force of the road
master's office.
BV1
GOT IT
171 lliV"
MUSIC Alm 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. II. All kinds of
soft drinks. The Young China Grille,
133 Park St., Cornelius Hotel, bett Wash,
and Alder. Adv.
housands
to Create)
U Records-
But seldom a dollar to pro
tect them. That's the story
of most businesses. Vital
records neglected the life
Wood of the organization
unprotected.
THE SAFE-CABINET
is & modern, scientific safe,
eo skilfully made that its "
contents are preserved even
when the outside gets red
hot.
Your documents, files, rec
ords, lists, books and valuable
possessions will be protected in
THE SAFE-CABINET.
Such records cost you a lot
of moner. Spend a few dollars
to guard them. Bur THE
SAFE-CABINET,
KILHAM'S
Fifth and Oak Sts.
REPAIR DIRECTORYJ
MRS. B U R BANK
32
Ideal
BREAD
ASK FOR and GET '
LHiorliCsi's
The Original
halted Milk
For Infants and Invalids
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
Had Been Going Down Hill Four
Years Before Tak
ing Tanlac
..
One of the most noteworthy features.
and one that stands out more promi
nently than any other perhaps, in con
nection with Tanlac is the very large
number of men and women who have
reported an astonishingly rapid in
crease in weight as a result of its
use.
One of the latest to testify to the
remarkable reconstructive powers of
the medicine Is Mrs. Anna Burbank,
who resides at 3232 Second ave. West,
Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Burbank came in
the Bartell Drug Store in company with
her husband recently and made the
following statement, stating that she
had actually gained thirty-two pounds.
I can't hrv stated Mrs. Burbank
In describing her case, "that I had any
special ailment, but for the last four j
years I have been gradually losing i
weight and strength, and going down
hill. My appetite was so poor that I
never cared for anything to eat. I
was dreadfully constipated and suffered
a great deal with headaches and pains
in my back. I wal completely run down
and tired out all the .time and hardly
had energy enough to drag myself
around. Nothing did me any good and I
fell off in weight until I was hardly
more than a frame. -
"When I began taking Tanlac I
weighed only ninety-five pounds. I
had been reading so much about how
others bad been benefited and were
gaining In weight by taking Tanlac
that I made up my mind to see what It
would do for me, and the results have
been far more than I ever expected. I
now weigh one hundred and twenty
seven ppunds having actually gained
thirty-two pounds in a little more than
a month and am still gaining. I am
always ready for my meals now with
a fine appetite and have gotten rid of
all the headaches and pains in my
back, and my tired, worn-out feelings
are gone, too. I get up in the mornings
now feeling thoroughly rested and
strong and full of life and energy. I
can recommend Tanlac to anyone in a
run-down condition, for it certainly has
built me up wonderfully."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl
Drue Co. Adv. .
PIANOS REPAIRED
Also
Talking1 Machines and
Musical Instrument.
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.
Sherman .Mlsy St Co,
Cor. Sixth and Morrison.
Pianos, Player Pianos
Reflnlshed by a new and better
process. Tuning and action regulat
ing. Largest shop in Portland!
HAROLD S. GILBERT,
884 Yamhill St.
Pianos Pianos Pianos
Bought. Rented. Sold.
SCHOOLS A1 COLLEGES.
1 !
Fa : i '.:.' ' -" -I " v"? '
COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAJUE
San Jose, California
Accredited to State University
Coarsest Collegiate Leading to De
grees In Arts, Science, Letters. High
School Grammar Graden, 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.
HOTELS.
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
Portland, Oregon
BOARDIG A.VD DAT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG HEX 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
lstrar.
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER a
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE
tor Girls, eoth year. Conducted br tha
SISTERS OP THE HOLY NAMES OF
JESUS AND MARY. Grade. Academlo
and Collegiate Couraea, Mualc, Art, Elo
cution and Commercial and Domeatle
Science Depts. Resident and Day Stu
dents. Refined. Moral and Intellectual
Training;. Writ for announcement.
School reopena Sep'.amber 8. Addraaa
SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Mary's Acad
emy, Portland.
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 oar
Thorough moral, mental, physical train
ing, rnoaern languages. Music, Art.
Nlik SehMl. L.war Sekaal. AlrM'tto
bnt mIImm Cut ana Wart. Straaa
Franoh. eiuila and sent oes.ml.a HuriM.
Cmfortabla aullalata. Fawreblt allnata
ana larae traunas strait eute'oar IHa all
yaer. Raalrieflt aurae. I7tb year esaas
Sastembar Iota. Far llluatrataa) baaklrt.
WRITE MISS CATHERINE HARKER
PRINCIPAL. Par Alta. Calllarala.
Hill Military Academy
for boys. Offers thorough military
training under highest educational
standards. Portland. Or. Opens Sept. 17.
Leave ROUTLEDGE SEED A FLORAL
CO.. 145 SECOND ST. (Phones Main 172.
A 3811), daily, 8 A. M., except Saturday
7 A. M. ana z:o r. M., lor Arrah wan-
nah, Welch's, Tawney's and Rhododec
dron. Round Trip 1 6, Government
Camp $8.60. Owned and operated by
IRVINGTON GARAGE AUTO Co.,
J. L. S. Snead, Pres.-Mgr.
Phones: East 135. C 8162
East Fourteenth and Broadway
Make Reservations in Advance.
HotelMoore
OVERLOOKING
THIS OCEAN.
American Plan.
SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH, OREGON.
Moat delightful spot an tha south
shore, situated at tha water' a edtra;
reached via S. P. 4 S. Ry. and steamer
Georgians. & O.-R. ft N. boats to Aa
torla, where tha A. J. Auto Company
make connectlona for Hotel Moore; au
tolsta take the beautiful Columbia River
Highway, which terminates at Hotel
Moore; coif links and fine trout fishing
near hotel; rates on application.
PAN J. MOORE, Prop.
f" trm
mm
iKlCalS
.!Sial.'.ieK
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
iiiiniiiiiiinnv
pAI F0R YOU" PUI Bid
G
IOURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices.
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
Centrally located.
Convenient to all earllnes and
points of Interest.
Refined and substantial fur
nishingscheerful and inviting.
GLENN B. HITE. MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland, Oregon.
HARRY HARRIS
Formerly owner of the
COAST HOTEL
Announces the opening of the
EMPIRE HOTEL
111 Tailor 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.
MAIL THEM TODAY
Films Developed
FREE
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 la a new, modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, poaaeaalng
one of the most beautiful corner lob
blea In the Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder eta., oppoalta Olda.
Wortman & Klng'a big department
store, in heart of retail and theater
district. Ratea. $1 and up. Bus
meeta all tralna. "W car alao runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
SEWARD. W. M. Seward. Prop.
A:-
last
Gam
10 IfSvS
very
crumb
.WAR BREAD 1
sk Your Dealer
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
NEGANIGUM INN
The Host Beantlfnl Place In Seaside.
12th Ave. and Boardwalk overlook
ing ocean; large glassed-in sun par
lors; sandy beach, beautiful grounds;
home cooking; home comforts.
E. DAMANS, Proprietor.
Visiting Buyers g
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
RATES $1 A DAT AND TP
C. W. Cornelius. President.
H. . Fletcher, Manager.
Park and Alder, Portland, Or.
Special rates by the week or month
Main 14J2. Astoria and War Landings. A 1435
STR. GEORGIANA
Leavea Alder-St. Dock at 7 A. M. dally ex
cept Friday. Returning, leaves Astoria 2 P. M.
UNDINE, dally except Sunday, at 7:45 A.
M. Returning, leavea Aatorla at 7 P. M.
LURLINE. dally, except Sunday, at 8:30 P.
M. Returning, leavea Aatorla at 7:80 A. M.
Fare (1.65 Each War.
HOTEL GULER
J. E. Reynolds, Prop., Outer, Washington.
In tbe pictureqne Trout Lake Valier. Side
inp oy auto or norteoacJC 10 lavr ana ice
caves, Indian racetrack, b team ooat iake,
etc. Mount Adams auto road to Morrison
Valley, at tbe very base of the mountain.
Good trout fishing- Tennis and croquet
a-rounds and swimmtnir doo) In connection.
Amusement ball with dancing, bowling and
billiards, near tne noteu Kates: rioom ana
board. 12.50 by the day. S12 by the week.
Mar. 5060 or
Umt fiOOO-
&ljJ.F..Myers
mmm
Id.
HOTEL CARLTON
Fourteenth and Washington 8ta.
Kelnforced Concrete Building
ronltively Fireproof.
Victor Brandt, thus. . an Duyn,
Proprietor. . Manager.
Special Kate by the Week or Month
Palace Hotel
446 WASHINGTON STREET,
Ratea From 75c to $3.00 Per Day.
Near Shopping and Theater Dlatrlct.
Absolute CleanllneM Throughout
A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Kaat Morrison St. and East Sixth.
fl.OO Per Day. Two In Room gl.I0.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.