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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1918)
THE MORXING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Kditor Main 7070. A 605 AdrertKins Uepartmtnt ...Main 7070. A 6"S Bupcrlntandant of building- .Main 7070. A 609i AMCSEMENTS. EE7I.IO 'Broadway at Yamhill) "Polly ttb a ral This afternoon at 2:1ft and tonight at 8:2.. tAVTAGES (Broadway at Aider) Vando- iorw aaowa daily, 2:30, T ana 8 :os. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) taBaevuie and moving pictures, 2 to 5: -3 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays. holl- uaya. continuous, lai to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washlncton street, between Park and West park) Vaudeville and moYlng piciunii continuous. X.TRIC (Fourth and 6Urk) Vaslcal com- ' uaiiy, aiternoon and nicht. OAKS AMUSEMENT J PIT m. will. ette River) Band concerts and diversified eaiertainmeat. afternoon and night. OREGOXIANS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following- nirents. at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Orego nian. city rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance: Barvlew. Or F. C. Robinson o T r O. E. Shelley V P"- Or H. U Kinc Brighton Or A. W. Rows Carsoa. Wash Mrs. M. c. Martin and Cart A. Smith Columbia Beach. Or...F. M. McClure f:c- Or... Cannon Beach Mere. Co. Garibaldi. Or s. m. McMillan Gearhart. Or. w. I. Robinson I.ong Beach Waah..W. E. Strauhal Manhattan Beach. Or. .Mrs. E. Elden Manxanlta. Or. E. Kardell J.ahcotta. Wash H, J. Brown Newport. Or... o. J. H.rron 2 .... K?rk- W-aih.Emma S. Campbell B.5J'0 Beach,- Wa, Lewi. Burllnirame Rockaway. Or Frank Miller Peaalde. Or. j. h. Jon ""W- vW?.h H- E. P.rrln Tillamook Or J. a Lamar Wheeler. Or R H. Cady THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office. Oregonian. Dn -oxcirt jo8tpokxd. For the econd time It has become necessary to ,.-.., . oana concert scheduled at k-enllworth Park. The concert scheduled Jr Dunaay. Augrust 18, has been de nn"' oaturday. August 24, In "ro tnat we residents of this district nd of all Portland, may attend the Biassed band concert to be held at Laurelhurst Park next Sunday after- nw J-aureinurst concert will mark the opening- of the Grand Army rvcpuouc encampment In Port land. The municipal band will nlav in an open-air concert In front of Liberty "a tteonesaay nlRht, August 21. for the benefit of visiting; members of the Grand Army of the I.epublle. ac cording; to an announcement made yes- y riric superintendent Keyser. New Ban. Organized. Offices and casement m me Elks building. Broad way ana stark street, have befen ior a period of five years by W. B. Haines, who has announced the prospective establishment of a new banking institution to be known as the American Savings Bank. Mr. Haines ays that several prominent Portland men are Identified with the enterprise, the capitalization of which will be $100,000. entitling it to membership In the Federal reserve system. Mr. Haines was one of the ora-an liters of the Forest Grove National Bank, In 1307. Sons or Veterans Increase Mjcmbkr- Twenty new members were Initi ated Into Owen Summers Post. Sons of Veterans, at the meeting held Monday nlBht in Grand Army of the Republic JIall, at the Courthouse. Those who comprised the class were anxious to J'"i n organization in time to act with It in honoring the veterans who win attend the Grand Army encamn. ment In this city the coming week. At ne .conclusion or the Initiation cere vnony plans ror participation in the entertainment of the GranJ Army were niscussea. Touthtot. Thief Is Held. Albert E. Kidder. IS- ear-old lad. who robbed the Government postofflce at West -..inn two weeks ago. was yesterday nria to tne federal grand Jury by innea nates commissioner Drake. In the temporary absence of the proprietor f the store In which the postoffice is locatej, young Kidder c.tered and tpok more than J.00. of which 130 was postal funds. He confessed the theft and admitted that he expended the tulk of the money for a motorcycle ana new domes. KEED CHAPEL PROGRAMME OUT. A jrogramme of unusual excellence to be given at the Reed College Chanel a S:30 o'clock Thursday evening for the reconstruction aides will be open to the puDiic, it was announced yesterday. Madame Lucie Valalr, a mezzo soprano, will sing several selections including some irom vu Fare and Branscomb. J-.llzabeth oodbury, former Chicago xoacner or expression, will give two readings. "The Mermaid" and "The Last word." Police After Fakers. Pseudo gents of the Food Administration are operating in Portand In. the belief of j: Olson, of 687 East Seventeenth street. He reported to the police yesterday tuat two men had been calling- at homes In his district for the ostensi ble purpose of ascertaining how much ujar and flour residents were carry ing. He believes the men are house prowlers working under the guise of j-caerai employes. An Investigation is Being- made by police Inspectors, Liquor Shipment Is Costlt. Andrew Anderson pleaded guilty in Federal Court yesterday to violating the Reed amendment and was fined $-50 by United Mates Judge Wolverton. An derson recently caused to be shipped to him from San Francisco two bar rels, labeled "salt fish' each of which contained a 15-gallon keg of whisky. Anderson told the court that he was preparing for National prohibition. which be regarded Inevitable, and lm ported the liquor for his own use. Hiqh Court to Convene Here. Fed eral officials here have been notified that the regular September term of the I'nlted States Circuit Court of Appeals will be convened In this city not later than Saturday. September 21. On this occasion the appellate court will prob ably be composed of Federal Judges Ersklne M. Ross, of Los Angeles; Will lam W. Morrow and William U. Hunt, of San Francisco: William B. Gilbert and Charles E. Wolverton, of this city. Fom Sale, bt Owner. Well built cottage. Mount Scott district, access 2 carllnes; large parlor, large dining room. 2 bedrooms, large pantry, kitchen, bathroom, small sleeping porch. large full 7-foot cement basement, with stove nd electric lights; large chicken-house nlted for garage, two lots, with ber ries and fruit trees; good home for mall family. $800 to $1200 cash, bal ance $35 month. Price, $2450. AHJIi, Oregonian. Adv. Etors Proprietor Fined. Stanley I.utx. proprietor of an electrical supply store at 224 H Third street, waa fined $25 In Municipal Conrt yesterday for falling to place rubbish in a metal con tainer. In violation of a city ordinance. He was arrested on complain of Fire Chief GrenfelL Gladioli Arc Bloomino) Visitors wel come at Crlssey Gladiolus Farm, ten miles east Grtshara on Bull Run road. Adv. Thk Moons Sanitarium. 115 East 28th nd Alder, Is a specialty r-nlfr!"m de voted to the milk and re. -.c i'hone East 47. Adv. Hill Militart Acadext is the school for your son. Send for catalogue. Adv. ' . Japanese Worker Killed. Nokona Koyoma, a Japanese, aged 19, was in stantly killed yesterday afternoon at the O.-W. R. & N. coal bunkers, at the foot of Russell street, where he had been employed. Koyoma 'was helping another Japanese at the bunkers when he put his head through an opening in the chute, a passing coal bucket strik ing him and fracturing his skull. Deputy Coroner Goetsch, who invest! gated the accident, removed the body to the morgue. Koyoma had been em ployed at the bunkers only five days. He was born In Portland. His father, H. Koyoma, Is employed at the bunkers, Income Producing Property for Sale. Much Interest has been aroused and discussion, pro and con. Indulged in by property owners and real estate dealers over the half-page announce ment In The Sunday Oregonian of I sale by auction of the quarter block on the southwest corner of Grand and Hawthorne avenues, being an income producing property having a transfer and Intersection corner with more cars stopping there dally than at Fifth and Washington or at Third and Morrison streets. Some question the advisability of sales by auction, others contending that it Is the most speedy and fair way of effecting a sale, giving as It does all intending or hesitating buyers the time and place at which to decide on a purchase. The sale of this property will be held on Monday. August 19. at 2 P. M., on the premises, by J. T. Wil- son. auctioneer. Adv. Alleged Bootlegger Held. Claud Gentry, of San Francisco, was walking briskly off the steamer Rose City yes terday morning when Deputy Sheriff George Hurlburt detained him. A search of a heavy suitcase revealed several bottles of whisky, says the deputy, so Gentry was taken to the County Jail on a charge of bootleg ging. A force of deputies made a thorough search of the Rose City when she arrived In the harbor yesterday and two cases of liquor were found secreted on the ship. No other arrests were made although the liquor was confiscated. Oaks' Fireworks Programme Changed. The display of fireworks which had been planned for Oaks Amusement Park for Saturday night has been changed to Tuesday night. August 20, in order that the thousands of Grand Army of the Republic visi tors In the city may take part in the celebration. Tuesday Is to be G. A. it- day at the park and. Inasmuch as the exhibition Is In commemoration of American victories over the Prussians, Manager John F. Cordray saya that he feels that it should be given at a time when the veterans may see it with out Inconvenience. Murder Suspect Is Held. On re ceipt of a telegram received at police headquarters yesterday that an Italian named Monaco had been arrested at Vancouver, B. C, Inspector Morak left for Seattle to ascertain whether the prisoner is Giovanni Monaco, alleged murderer of Mary Spina, who was shot and killed as she lay asleep at her home In Brooklyn a few nights ago, The prisoner is being returned to Se attle on a charge of violating the Im migration laws. The expenses of Morak's trip to Seattle will be met by Italian friends of the Spina family. Jewish Holidats Are Near. The Jewish holidays will begin this year on September 6, and special plans are being made to hold services in all mili tary camps and soldiers are being in vited to attend services In Portland. Those who will be able to be in the city for the services are asked to notify Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. The New Tear celebration Is September 7; the Atonement. September 16: the Feast of the Tabernacles, September 21, and the conclusion of the holidays, Septem ber 28. Fish Car Kept in Use. The fish car of the State Fish and Game Com mission Is likely to finish its annual schedule soon, according to members of. the Commission. The car has been on the road since May, and from prog ress made thus far it Is expected to complete the work early in October. Yesterday the car distributed a large quantity of steelbeads and Eastern brook trout along Milk Creek and the Molalla River. Woman, 60, Found Dead. Mrs. Alma Anderson, aged 50. was found dead In bed yesterday morning at the home of her son, Antone Anderson, 632'- Will iams avenue. Deputy Coroner Goetsch, who made an investigation, found that death was caused when Mrs. Anderson took an overdose of strychnine. She had been ill, arriving a few days ago from California, where a sister resides. Truck Halts; Worker Injured. Edward Hitchcock, an employe of the Northwest Steel Company, was Jammed between boxes of steel on a motor truck yesterday when the vehicle came to a sudden stop and received serious Injury to his spine. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital for treat ment. Child Seeks $15,000 Damages. George BuzzellU aged C, Is plaintiff In a personal Injury suit rued yesteraay In the Circuit Court against i. u. Hlckox as the result of an automobile accident on Division street, March 3, 1917. The complaint alleges that the boy has become weak and sick as a result of the accident and damages amounting to $15,000 are demanded. Railroad Sued for Taxes. Suit was filed In the Federal Court by Assistant United States Attorney Goldstein yes terday in behalf of the Government against the Northern Pacific Terminal ComDanv. The United States seeks to recover 163.19. alleged to be due as a special excise tax for the year ending December 31. 1909. What to wear these days and where to get it will not be a problem if yon come here. Men's Bathing; Suit 3, Special $1.35 and $4.45, formerly $2 and $6. Straw Hats, Special 95c, formerly priced to $3. Athletic Underwear, $1, $1.25 Suit and up. Negligee Shirts, $1.50 and $2 Btriped and plain. Silk Shirts, light weight, i Socks, Soft Collars. The Euppenheimer House in Portland. Morrison at Fourth Street. aM YE AT THE HEILIG AGAIN COMMENCING FRIDAY MAT. 2:15 2:15 AND TWICE DAILY 8:15 "HEARTS OF THE WORLD" PUTS PORTLAND TO THE FORE IN THE SHOW WORLD "GIVE THE PUBLIC WHAT THEY WANT"' "THEY WILL DO THE REST" MATINEES 25c, 50c, 75c EVENINGS 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 SEATS NOW SELLING WJ.IHI'. t! 'J I (-UJWIIS n. . 'aii-rg-lriirir-i f Wlli...jKiN -fTiiff' a i Only Four Days! Our August Shoe Sale Ends Saturday Night Timely Reductions on Summer Footwear for Men and Women Take advantage of this opportunity to buy America's best shoes at prices which save you dollars! 129 Tenth St., Between Washington and Alder 7 MERGER 1ST WAIT telegraphic warrant front South Da kota. They are held, on a statutory charge. Bills told the deputies that he and his wife were unable to agree on any thing and their home life was a dismal failure. "She was continually nagging at me and life was told them. Keenan. Her husband drank heavily and' they were unhappy. We got to sympathising with each other and de elded to come out here to the Coast and find a new happiness. We know but In our own hearts we still feel we BUnLESOIV TO GET PLANS were justified in doing as we did.' Bills and the woman were taken Into custody at 146 North Sixteenth street, where, they admit, they were living as man and wife. They agreed to return to South Dakota without ex tradition papers. couunuauy nagging at nie i . . s one continual atorm." he Companies Forbidden by De It was the same with Mrs. I ' partment of Justice to Act. ONE VOLUNTEER SOUGHT Approval of Director of Wire Systems Expected When Details of Con.' solidatlon Under Federal Con trol Are Put Before Him. BOARD NUMBER FIVE FAILS COMPLETE QUOTA. TO GARBAGE PLANJS FAVORED Utilization System Held Adequate by Federal Official. Endorsement of the garbage utiliza tion plan inaugurated by the City of Portland was made In a letter received yesterday by City Commissioner Kella her from F. C. Bammon, chief of the garbage utilization division of the United States Food Administration. The City Council recently approved a plan submitted by Commissioner Kel laher through which the city gives tne American Red Cross 60 per cent of all moneys received from the disposal of garbage in return for tne co-operation of the members of the Red cross in garbage salvage campaign. In the letter to Mr. iteiianer, tne Federal official says: "We are glad to learn that utilization methods are progressing so favorably n your city. The action you have taken in donating B0 per cent of moneys received In excess of 100 to the Red Cross la especially commendable. We trust that you win keep ns ad vised of any progress made in utiliza tion methods and win not hesitate to call on ns if you desire any assistance In our power." DAKOTA ELOPERS CAUGHT Man, 45, and Woman, SS, Tell of Unhappy Lives Laws Broken. Mutual sympathy for each other caused C D. Bills, 45. and Gladys Kee nan, 25, to transgress all social and moral laws and flee to Portland as man and wife after breaking, uncere moniously, irksome marital bonds which held them in their little home town of Java. S. D. At least this la the explanation of fered by the couple following their ar rest yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs George Hurlburt and Schirmer on a Forty-six Blea Will Be Seat to Camp Lewis August 28, Majority of Whom Will Fill Regular Call. An opening for another man of draft age for training at Benson Polytechnic is being offered by Local Board No.t5 due to the failure of the accepted vol unteers to show up for duty. With more volunteers for the recent contin gent than could be accomodated, the board is anticipating little trouble in filling the vacancy. Forty-six men will be sent by Board No. 6 to Camp Lewis on August 28 Twenty-five of these will fill the reg ular call of that date, 13 will fill places of men rejected early in July and eight win replace men rejected in the July call. The list follows: Louts Gressel. 78fl East Tonth: Paul A, naughcrty. 1081 Kant Lincoln: Ernst Hart. 167 Kant Forty-ninth; Joe Victor, 01S Kast Seventeenth: Walter A. Nickol. 7S Eat Twenty-tourth; Clare Holmes Phelps, SOU f.ast Twentieth: Raymond Herman Jung--wlrth, 387 East Forty-fourth; Carleton Kern Yerex. 1198 Clinton; George Bernard Ginty, SOU East Forty-third: Peter Santell, 421 Kast Forty-eighth; Park Orville Fleming, !47 East Twenty-first; James O. Glbion. 471 t'lay: Charles V. Brown. 308 Marguerite avenue; Alfred Gaudln. H97 Clinton; Martin Alfred PucKett, 4 bast carutnera; larry Daniel Blinco. SSI East Tenth; Richard Herman Wlrth, 30 East Tenth; Chester Harold Monnlch. 3330 Kast Fifty-fourth Southeast; Sam Chiaramonte. 482 Kast Stephens; Alfred Llndeman, 760 East Twen- tv-sixtn; virgu JBrysn price, oiit mnwau kle: Georee Franklin Killduff. 434 East Seventh; Raymond Lewis McGrew. 323 East Thirty-seventh; Domenlco Santsusanlo, S25V3 Grand avenue; Arthur Fred Frisco, :o 4jnaion. To replace men rejected on call 663: William Charles Bender. 1209 East Main: Chester Mannlntr Melons. S08 Eaat Forty- seventh; Phillip Plazzt. 529 East Twenty- second: Everett Eliot Cobo, 2r2 East Fitty flfth; Hatten T. Wade, COB East Clay; Al bert J. Matchlner, ::."4 East Ninth; Charlue Mythlaa McBrlde 1U14 East Alder; Sterling V. Smith. 463 East Thirtieth; Harold Ever ett Hlnshew. 1170 Belmont; Walter Carl Schacht. WIS East Twenty-fifth: Harley Reed. 510 Stephens; Harry Beal. 1870 Twen-tv-fourth avenue Southeast; Edward Daniel Prlchard. 475 Kast Fiftieth. To replace men rejected on call 865: Edwin Robert Spahn. 664 Ladd avenue; Orin Lyle Secly. 1115 Dlvlxion; John Durat Jones, 2006 Hawthorne avenue; John Hardy Moffltt, 3006 Fifty-fourth Southeast; Fred Dozler, 689 Clinton; Alexander Walter Rob ertson, f'JS East Ninth; Homer Wyndura Butts, 860 East Forty-fourth; Harley Bart Flaherty. 674 East Sixteenth. No further steps towards a merger of the plants operated by the Home Tele phone & Telegraph Company and the Pacific Telephone Company can ba taken until an order modifying a ruling made by the Department of Justice has been received. Monday Claude McCullough received a telegram from Postmaster-General Burleson, head of the Federal control of the wires system of the country. voicing approval to the tentative plans for a merger of the two companies. The Department of Justice issued a ruling In 1908 forbidding the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company from negotiating with other companies look ing towards a merger. The City Council several weeks ago communicated with the Department of Justice seeking a modification of this ruling, so the Pacific Company might negotiate with the officials of the Home Company. R. S. Howard, chairman of the board of stockholders for the Home Com pany, Baid yesterday that nothing fur ther could be done on the merger plans until this modification had been made by the Department of Justice. He said he had received no official word from Postmaster-General Burleson, but added that if the telegram received by Mr. McCullough had been quoted correct ly there could be no doubt that the two existing telephone companies in Portland would soon be1 merged into one. Postmaster-General Burleson has ex pressed himself in favor of eliminating competing telephone lines during the war, and has urged that where a merger Is practicable it should be consummated. Members of the City Council are reluctant to approve the merger nntll a definite promise can be secured front the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company's officials regarding future service. These officials may not dis cuss the merger, or conditions to fol- .ow a merger, without violating the decree issued by the Department of Justice. It is theV general belief that the City Council will have little voice In the negotiations because of Federal con trol. Postmaster-General Burleson has requested the submission of the final proposal before consummating the deal, and it is likely that it approval is given by him the merger will be ef fected soon. The Eugene City Council at a meeting last nignt gave a 25-year franchise to the Pacific ' Telephone & Telegraph Company, and fixing a franchise tax at $250 a year. Provision is made that all wires In the business section, must be placed In the alleys or underground. BUGLE RESULTS IN PLAINT A. Shaw Asks) City Council to Sup press Military Activities. Is a "bugle call" an unnecessary noise? This question must be determined by the City Council. A communica tion addressed to the council by A. Shaw, 812 Marshall street, complains of bugle calls that regulate the af fairs of Hill Military Academy, located across the street from the Shaw home. According to this letter, the bugle calls begin at 6 A. M. and continue every two hours until 8 P. M. Mr. Shaw says he took up residence at this location to remove his family from the noise of streetcars, but finds that the military activities annoy his family far greater than would the noise made by moving streetcars. NEW FENDER ORDINANCE UP Street Railway Seeks to Use Light Type on New Cars Ordered. An ordinance permitting the use of a light type of fender on the new safety first" cars, ordered by the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company and expected in November, will be con sidered today. The new cars, purchased through the Emergency Fleet Corporation, weigh only six tons, less than half the weight of the average streetcar in Portland. The fender ordinance permits the use of three distinct types of fenders, one for the air-controlled cars used in the city, another for the interurban cars and another for the magnetic brake cars used on the Council Crest line. The latter Is the one desired to be used on the new cars. Farkdale School Buys Securities. HOOD RIVER, Or, Aug. 13. (Spe ciaL) Students of the Parkdale School have completed their allotment of War Savings Stamp purchases. Each of the boys and girls now owns $20 worth of the small securities. County Superin tendent Gibson says, so far as he knows, the Upper Valley school is the first organization of the county in which every individual has purchased the $20 allotment. Mrs. C. C. Walton. a matron of the neighborhood, has been instrumental in hastening pur chases by the children. 'HI IF eat argains I We have on hand a limited supply of 30x3, 32x3, 33x4, 34x4, 35x4, 36x4 and 35x5 tires, which we will close out at a VERY SPECIAL PRICE g 1 The saving on these cases j averages from $7 to $15 each J 1 These are new tires, with full factory guar- I antee. We particularly recommend this as a I bargain no motorist should miss. Covey Motor Car Co. Tire and Accessory Dept. 21st and Washington. Main 6244 H!liilll!!ll!!lli!l!!llllll!iI!ilil!i!!l;!IK t"" W-s" i.tf,jm jam want w -1 m INFANT ORATOR MAKES HIT Eugene Give9 Telephone Franchise. EUGENE. Or., Aug-. 13. (Special.) TODAY AND BALANCE OF WEEK Knox Price Enthusiastically Re ceived at Northwest Steel Plaqt. Knox Price, the country's youngest Four Minute Man, who is In Portland at the close of a speaking tour of the Pacific Coast, addressed several thou sand enthusiastic shipyard workers at the plant of the Northwest Steel Com pany Monday noon, hammering home his message of 100 per cent American ism with a forcefulness that met with the vociferous approval of the large crowd- Master Price Is only four years old but he is a real orator, with a reper toire of emphatic gestures to be envied by a veteran of the platform. The pre cocious youngster is a member of the Los Angeles Ad Club and through this organization started his career of Four Minute Man for Uncle Sam. He is ac companied by his mother, who is an Oregonian, born at Eugene, and before starting East they will visit relatives in the University city. WOMEN ARE EN ROUTE HERE Relief Corps Officers Expect Reach Portland Tonight. - Mrs. Amelia Knauph, National presi dent of the Women's Relief Corps, ac companied by Mrs. Eliza Brown Dag gett, National secretary, and the Na tional treasurer, have started to Port land to attend the G. A. U. encampment, according to word received from Chi cago. They are expected to arrive here this evening. The executive committee in charge of Relief Corps arrangements for parti cipation in the encampment activities announces that tne rioral committee will have headquarters at the fire sta tion of engine No. 1, on Fourth street, between Morrison and Yamhill streets. AH donations of flowers should be left there. It is especially desired that those who can contribute flowers to be strewn along the line of march of the d. A. R. parade on Tuesday. Read The Oregonian olassifled ads. New Republic Grille 347 Vi Morrison St., near Park First Class Cuisine ' Special Merchants' Lunch. Try our Sunday Special Chicken Dinner. Good Music during dinner Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 P. M. New dancing floor just installed. ButtGr-Nuf War Bread Save Wheat for to I I r ibwhi B ! LE2ECl our ft Wm. Fox Presents A Big, Sparkling Comedy Drama, Featuring the World's Greatest Juvenile Screen Stars Jane and Catherine Lee How to Remove Tan sunburn nad bring back a youthful complexion 15 minutes. Miss Nina B. Templeton will be pleased to meet all of her friends and former customers at Woodard & Clark's, where she is dem onstrating the method of the Nikk-Marr toilet requisites. For free book send 8 cent stamp or call at office 1 to 5 P. M. NIKK-MARR LARORATOIRY 380 H Washington St., Portland, Or. Phone Main 8271. "Doing Their Bit" It will leave you wanting more 4 Entertaining Acts 4 Transcontinental Vaudeville ! ! ! ! Brand New Animated Weekly The fJagmstic North Rex Beach, Robert Service rfnd Elizabeth Robbing have written feelingly of the magnetic charm of this great territory of snow and icebergs But virgin country whose Indians, Totems, fo farms, dog teams, fruits and flowers, forests, seal fisheries, modern towns, and "happy, healthy, vibrant men and women" call you to a vacation of unalloyed joy and interest. WttM mWmW I -i2ya.l pH cTmldian0 Palific steamship via rfS (iliJSf tne inside passage to "America's ) BSfn'fMlijy! Land of the Midnight Sun." rjK tfs'l IfVWlrri ASK OR WRITE FOR RESORT y rjUjMMjjlj TOUR Ne. W S. IV fcSybwvI lt3 B' K- IIAf K- clty Ti,ket Anent ff f M!rrwy25r7r ranadmn Pacific Railway. ( J. 9 35 Thlrd St'"'rtl" BREAD MAKING ill BR DAD r Spend your vacation in SAN FRANCISCO ATTHE HOTEL HI On Geary Street, Just off Union Square, close to everything worth while. Good accommodations from f 1.60 np. Breakfast 35o and 60c (Sundays 75c), Lunch 60c, Dinner $1 (Sundays (1.25). Municipal ear line puses the door. Stewart Motor Xt.,m -.. M-4-.4n-l -- - nrt9tam8-oIni-S BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND. 0RE60N Tenth and Washington Street Open day and evening all the year. Enter at any time no term beginnings. All commercial branches taught. Civil service work specialized. Individual in struction given. Continuous calls lor help. Position as soon as competent. Illustrated catalog free. Call at college telephone Broadway 1821, or write. MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING' 0 si .Suri at Second Mam 178, A 1781