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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1919)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, FKIDAT. AUGUST 15, 1919. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Bditor Main T17H. A W Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6nfS Advertising Department. . .Main 7070, A 60D5 Superintendent of Building. Main 7O70. A 6095 ORECONUS AT RESORTS Snbscribe with the following arents at your summer resort to secure the most prompt - delivery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Barview. Or....... .....F. C. Robinson Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean. Or. ............... .F. D. Mitchell Brighton. Or A. V.'. Rowe Carson. Wash C. B. Smith Kcola, Or.... Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi. Or S. M. McMillan Oearhart, Or "W. S. Robinson Long Beach, Wash W. E. Ptrauhal Manhattan Beach. Or S. F. Angel Manzanita. Or E. Kardell Nahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown Neah-kah-nie, Or A. C. Anderson Netarts, Or ...Mrs. II. M- Cross Nehalem, -Or D. C. Perejoy Newport, Or. . O. T. Herron Ocean Park. Wash Emma S. Campbell Pacific Beach. Wash Burke Cole Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmunds Rockaway Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or A. J. Gillette fchipherda Hot Springs. Wash A--V. .. ... Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaview. Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J- D- H.1? Wheeler. Or. R- H. Cody Woods, Or Charland & Deuel "Wiihoit Spring. 6"r F. W. ilcLeran AMCSEMENT9. . HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Blanche Bales In "Moliere." Tonigbt. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcazar Musical Players in -The Red Mill, night. PA.N'TAGES (Broadway at Alder) yaufle ville; three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. - t oj 6:40 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P L BTRAND (Washington street, between Pa and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement Par Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washington streets. THE OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars at First and Alder) Armstrong Folly com pany in musical comedy. COLUMBIA BEACH (Vancouver cars) Swimming, dancing, amusemnts. THRIFT STAitPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonian. Veteran Flyers Pass Through City. With the 42 casuals w'ho came through Portland yesterday afternoon In charge of Lieutenant I T. Wilson of Seattle were a number of flyers vho have flown in Germany many times and who saw much service on the Rhine. Three othr officers were with the men. Lieutenant F. E. Smith son of EUensburg, Wash.; Lieutenant Thayer of Portland and Lieutenant Searle, a doctor from Mississippi. Men from the lSlith, 258th. 1st, 462d, 13Sth and 24th aero squadrons, 24th and 44th balloon companies and 16th and 5th photo sections made up the party. Two Portland boys with the outfit were F.ddy Keister and Willis A. Hutton. The men all came from Camp Mills. No oth-er soldiers are due in Portland until tomorrow, when 19 casuals will come from Newport News. Citt Officials Handicapped. Because City Commissioner Barbur was too portly and because Building Inspector Plummer's legs were too short, the city captured none of the top honors in the races conducted yesterday at the annual picnic of the builders' ex change, held at Crystal Lake park. The municipal building department was well renresented. however, and disap pointment caused by d-efeat in athletic events was softened somewhat by the dinner, which was the chief event of the occasion. Dancing was enjoyed during the afternoon and evening, with a large number in attendance. State Kxciianoe Rights Upheld. The state exchange, co-operative store operated by the Central Labor Council, is properly incorporated and is exercis ing only such franchises and privileges as are conferred by law, decided Cir cuit Judge Kavanaugh y-esterday in a Scree returned in a test case in stituted by District Attorney Evans la-t week. The court overruled a demurrer which the disrict attorney fileT.- the answer of the defense, and as Evans stood on the demurrer, a decree was entered. Catholic Council Work Liked. Work of the national Catholic war council in conducting the working men's club at 243 Couch street has re ceived much favorable comment in let ters and from personal callers. Read ing material, music and games are fur nished the men during their idle hours and special attention is given to pro viding employment for returned serv ice nwn. Entertainments are held at ho rnrms three nights a week with motion pictures and lectures on cur rent events. Alleged Forger to Be Returned. Latest developments since tlve arrest of Charles White, alias Haskell, in San Francisco for passing two checks in Portland which are alleged to have been forged, show that he will b3 re turned to Portland for trial. Joliet, 111., was expected to demand his re turn to that city, as he is said to have escaped from the penitentiary there some months ago. but a telegram was received by Sheriff Hurlburt yester day from joliet waiving claim to the prisoner. Chi-kch Files Plans. Plans for the building to be erected on Ivy street by the congregation of Trinity Lutheran church at a cost of J20.000 w-ere filed with the city building department yes terri:iv for checking. The Vick Bros. warehouse plans for a $40,000 building at 344 F.ast Madison street, also have been filed, together with those for the $10.0(10 garages contemplated by A. C. Cahalin at 400 Stark street and J. M. Liewellyn at 1362 Greeley street. Zone Meetings Announced. Neigh borhood zoning meetings are to be con ducted in the Woodlawn district Wednesday evening and In Lents Thurs day evening of next week, in accord ance with the plans adopted for ar riving a.t a decision on future develop ment of residential districts. The Woodlawn and Lents schools have been designated as places where meetings will be held. Motorcyclists to Picnic. Over 100 motorcycle ricVers will participate in the Cleveland picnic Sunday, according to George T. Strine. who is arranging j details. The enthusiasts will ride to Newberg. where there will be eats served and stunts pulled. The party will he organized at 10 A. M. Sunday at st Broadway. l-'ot'R Knlist in Army. Four men enlisted yesterday at the Portland army recruiting office. They were: Frank C. Haynes of Portland, motor transport corps: .lese J. Lancaster, Ennis. Tex., coast ai'tilierv; Edwin Bates. Oakland. Cal.. motor transport corps, and Daniel N. Pine of Portland, in the. cavalry. Milk and Best Cure. Diseases of stomach and intestines, heart disease, high blood pressure, Bright's disease and nervous diseases especially in dicated. The Moore Sanitarium. Office SOS Selling bldg. Adv. Knights steps to" economy, Broad way and Morrison, extra special. A plain toe comfort oxford. Just the thing for those tender tired leet; 3.4o. Adv. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, S00 Union ave north: office hours after 1:30 P. M. Sun days and mornings by appointment. Adv. Edward 51. Cousin, traffic attorney, railroad and public utility rates and claims. 42? Kailway 1.x. bldg. Adv Milk Diet Treatment The Moor Sanitarium. Phoue Main 6101, East 7. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. E. 11SS. 321 Hawthorne. Adv. Dr. Bo Dine has resumed practice under the name of Bo Dine & Cantril. Adv. We Grind everything;. Portland Cut lery Co, 6 6th. at., .near Star Is. AdT, Legion Insurance Authorized. In dustrial, sickness and accident insur ance for the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen was authorized yes terday at the convention of the eecond district h-eld in Woodmen's hall. About 40 delegates from the territory south of Portland attended. Steps were taken to improve the hospital service, which in some sections is not entirely satis factory. General discussion of labor conditions followed. Members of the district board elected were: W. . D. Smith of Hullt, Fred McGee of Silver ton, William Rioe of West Timber and C. O. Dixon of Wheeler. Employer members chosen were George Gerlinger of Portland, Royal Shaw of Mill City, M. C. Woodard of Silverton and C. H. Wheeler of Wh-eeler. Market Men to Be Tried. Can market men who sell camouflaged fruit baskets, with sound, good-looking: fruit on top and dwarfed and spoiled layers of fruit beneath, get away with it? This is a question to be settled in a test case set before District Judge Bell today, following the arrest of Mayo & Hasson, proprietors of a fruit and vege table stand at the Liberty market. Fifth and Yamhill streets, charged with selling such a basket of peaches. The complaint is not filed against the own ers of the Liberty market, but the pro prietors of the fruit and vegetable stand leasing one of the stalls. A meat market, creamery and other concessions have space in the market, but are not concerned in the suit. Bigelow Against Price Cut. As an example of what will happen if the public market lowers its prices below the lev-el of retail stores. Acting Mayor Bigelow yesterday said reduction in honey quotations resulted in a run on the market by a retailer, who pur chased the entire supply. The price was lowered from 35 cents to 30 cents. Mr Bigelow has charge of the city market and has taken the position that the market prev-ents retailers from raising quotations above those pre vailing on Yamhill street. He says if the market prices are placed on the wholesale level, the market will cease to exist, as producers will sell to the wholesalers. Outing Plans Announced. The Trails club trip for Sunday will be to McCord creek and the basin of Elowan falls. Hobnailed shoes are a necessity for this trip around the rock rim of the basin, which is one of the wildest and most beautiful places on the high way. Members may leave on the early O.-W. R. & N. train, purchasing round trip tickets to Warrendale, returning same afternoon. M. L. Smith will be the leader. Elowah falls are 175 feet high and are not seen in their entirety from the highway. The leader will be at Warrendale station on the arrival of the train. Mayors to Meet in Seattle. Mayors of northwestern cities will meet in Seattle Tuesday, August 19, to dis cuss plans for lowering the high cost of living, according to a message re ceived at Mayor Baker's office yestier day from Mayor Hanson of Seattle. Mr. Hanson designates the Hotel Washing ton as headquarters for the conference and leaves to Mayor Baker the detail of issuing invitations to other munic ipal executives of northwestern cutes. Tiw conference was proposed recently by Mayor Baker as a step toward bringing about concerted action for lowering prices. Oregon Fir to Be Tested. Upon request of the West Coast Lumber men's association. City Building In spector Plummer is conducting a series of tests for the purpose of determining the strength of Oregon's Douglas fir at the nail joints In construction work These tests will show this strength. with the grain as well as crosswise, and regardless of whether the wood is wet or dry. The information will be used in hand books issued by the lumber association. Holladay School Saved From Fire. Only timely arrival of fire apparatus saved the Holladay school from possi ble destruction at 2:30 o'clock yester day afternoon when a fire broke out in the north wing. The blaze started from a blow torch which painters w e r-e using on the roof of the building. The roof of the north wing was badly damaged by the fire while the interior of the building sustained a loss from water. The damage is estimated at about J1000 by the fire marshal's office. Two Men Injured. Harry Sullivan, a wood sawyer, lost a finger of his right hand yesterday while sawing wood at Broadway and Crosby street. lhe In jured hand was dressed .at Good Samari tan hospital. William fortune. iu, is believed to be suffering from a frac tured skull. He fell from the roof of the Irvington school while at work yesterday. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. Frank L. Smith's. Good cheap meats, 228 Alder street: Frank L. Smith's roasts of veal, 15c Frank L. Smith's roasts of lamb, 15c. Frank L. Smith's oven roast beef, 15c. Frank L. Smith's fine beef stew. 12c Frank L. Smith's nifty pot roasts, 12hic Frank L. Smith's fine boiling beef. 10c. Frank L. Smith's spring lamb liver, 10c 228 Alder at. is Frank L. Smith's. Adv. Aged Man Plans Suicide. Ferdinand Prinz. 70-year-old visitor from San Francisco, threatened to commit suicide yesterday when he awoke in a north Park plaza block and found he had been robbed of $70. He suspects a negro who was loitering near him. The police took a bottle of strychnine from him He admitted having purchased It with suicidal intent. Salaries to Be Discussed. Confer ences on salaries of city employes are expected to open Monday, following completion by the civil service board of the payroll for this month. Com missioners Bigelow and Barbur con ferred yesterday on the subject and expect the board to finish its task be fore the end of the present week. R G. Dun & Co. Employes at Lunch eon. The employes of R. G. Dun &.Co. held their monthly luncheon at the Haaelwood yesterday. A programme of entertainment was arranged, a feature of which was a monologue by William S. Mowry, an ex-soldier. A letter written by Joseph Sterns was read. William Galbrie presided. Bahai Assembly to Meet. The SHOW TP DRAW BOOSTERS WASHINGTON STATE TO ORGAN IZE EXCURSIONS. Memorials to Late Governors Withy combe and Lister to Be Unveiled at Livestock Exposition. A special train carrying Governor Hart of Washington and several hun dred boosters from Seattle, Tacoma and vicinities will come to Portland for the opening day of the Pacific Inter national Livestock exposition's ninth annual stock show on November 17, ac cording to reports brought back yester day by General Manager Plummer or the stock show organization from the two-day convention of Washington bankers at Paradise valley. Following a general discussion on the best method of showing the interest and co-operative spirit of the Washing ton body in the approaching event at Portland, it was agreed that a Pacific International Livestock exposition-day celebration should be held at Seattle on October 27. At this time the Sound-city boosters will organize an excursion by special train to bring many hundreds of business men, bankers and boosters from Seattle, Tacoma and way points to Portland for the opening day and the dedication of the Pacific International's new $250,000 building. Mr. Plummer, Vice-President E. G. Crawford of the United States National bank and sev eral other livestock enthusiasts of Portland will go to Seattle for Pacific International day. It was also agreed at the conven tion that memorial plates will be placed at the entrance of the new stock show building in memory of the late Gov ernor Ernest Lister of Washington, Governor James Withycombe of Ore gon, W. S. Ladd and M. D. Wisdom. The unveiling of these four memorial plates will be a feature of the dedica tion ceremonies which will open the big stock show. YOUNG VETERAN RETURNS CLIFFORD HURLBURT, IN ARMY AT 15, WEARS RIBBON. Rare Values in Young Men's Tweed Suits at $40 Correct, up-to-the-minute belt style suits in finest quality Scotch . tweeds o( handsome colors and patterns. By all means come and try one of 'em on! ffl New Arrivals in Men's Cravats These bAutiful cravats conform with the new fall style in shape, color and pattern. Only We Give "S. & H." Stamps. Special Genuine Porosknit Union Suits First quality in every respect. Cool and sani tary. Special at Watch Our Window. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON and FOURTH niraniimmiimiiimtmiiittinniiiiiiiiinniintmniitnuiiniii Marvin says she has received many letters from various library associa tions throughout the state within the past few weeks csking for addresses of persons competent to handle libraries. Already a number of state library employes have accepted positions of fered and left the capital. in Youthful Volunteer Sees Service St. Mihiel and Entered Ger many With U. S. Troops. With three sold chevrons on his eeve and wearing the victory cam paign ribbon with a star for participa tion in the St. Mihiel drive, Clifford Hurlburt, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Hurlburt, 625 East Salmon street, and one of the youngest volunteers in the war, passed through Portland yester day on his way to Camp Lewis, where he will be discharged from the army. Three days after America's declara tion of war against Germany, Hurlburt enlisted in company J, 3d Oregon, which later became the 162d infantry. 41st division. At the time he enlisted he was a little more than 15 years old. He sailed from New York for France December 12, 1917, and was transferred upon his arrival to the ammunition train of the 5th corps, 1st army, with which he served for 18 months. He took part in the St. Mihiel off en sive and later went to Coblenz with the army of occupation. The young veteran declared that although there were frequent nghts between Germans and Americans in the occupied area. the population on the whole was trying to win the favor of the conquerors, and that prices in German shops were much lower than in France. Hurlburt was formerly a student of Washington high school, but does not expect to finish his course there, as he learned the machinist s trade in an army school and is ready for work. KLICKITAT WALK BURIED Commissioner Barbur Heads Expe dition to Uncover Ruins. Once upon a time there was a side walk on Klickitat street between Fifteenth and Thirty-third streets. But that was so long ago that the 'oldest inhabitant" has almost forgot ten about it. City Commissioner Bar bur, in poring over city history, learned of the fact and has started a cam paign to unearth the walk, which is buried somewhere beneath a mass o weeds, shrubbery and kindred vegeta tion. Complaint has been made to the commissioner regarding the condition existing on the thoroughfare, with the result that a crew has been assigned to the task of opening the walk to traffic. Recently, the complaint said. woman resident of tha.t section was attacked by a man who jumped out of the dense jungle which fringes the walk. Mr. Barbur opines that such a condition is not in keeping with the city's reputation for beauty and safety, and while he is attending to that cer tain piece of work will take steps also to remedy similar conditions existing other outlying portions of the city. Expense of clearing the walk will be charged against abutting property. 25 SCHOOLS CLAIM STATUS Oregon Institutions Seek Recogni tion Under New Law. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 14. ;Special.) A total of 25 private educational institu tions In Oregon have sent to Sam Kozer, assistant secretaiy of state, evidence of their being institutions of learning under the provisions of the eoldiers'. sailors' and marines' educational finan cial aid law passed at the last session of the legitlature. These institutions include: Willamette university, Salem; Cap ital Business college, Salem; Philomath college, Philomath; Eugene Business college. Eusene: Behnke-Walker Busi ness college, Portland; Pacif'c uni versity. Forest Grove; Adcox Auto and Gas Engine school, Portland; North Pacific college, Portland; Northwestern College of Law, Portland; Columbia university. Portland; Reed college, Portland: Albany college, Albany; Young Men's Christian association, Portland; Laurelwood academy, Gas ton; DeKeyser Institute of Cptometry, Portland; Link's Business college, Port land; McMinnville college, McMinnville; Holmes Business college, Portland; Astoria Business college, Astoria; Bur sell Private Business school, Portland, and Mount Angel college, St. Benedict. NEWELL WILL ASSIST CITY EXCIXEER TO AID IX PHOXE RATE CASK HEARING. Duties Will Include Probe of Rec ords of Company and Prepara tion of Exhibits for City. Employment of J. P. Newell, civil engineer, as expert to assist the city legal department in preparation of its rate case against the Pacific Telephon & Telegraph company to be presented to the public service commission at the hearing set for August 27, was decided upon at a special session of the city council yesterday. Mr. Newell will be asked to go through the rate records of the telephone company and prepare such exhibits as are expected to supply material evidence affecting the Increase in rates. As compensation for his services Mr. Newell is to receive 125 per day, and will work at such times as Assistant City Attorney Tomlinson requires help. He will be called upon to analyze and pass upon the city's exhibits to be in troduced. Access to records of the telephone company probably will be asked. Mr. Newell will serve in general as consulting engineer. He is a member of the firm of Newell. Gossett & Walsh, with offices in the Spalding building. 1 fJORTH Lovers of Choice Fruits and Vegetables will be delighted with our Week-End Displays features of which are that you can make your own selections, that they are of special quality, from the best producing sections and that you get free delivery. Courteous salespeo ple and satisfaction guaranteed. Gravenatela Apple for table use or cooking. Crisp, Juicy fruit; per box, S3. 75. Honey Dew Melons. large, weet and ripe; each 35 Dromedary Date, new Ar rivals, per package, !25r Roant Cnlrltena. done to a. turn. Jtl. 25 to S1.50. according to eize. Chicken Plea. freh daily; two sizes, SOC and oOC ealy-Dresser 290 STARK ST. -'i-i ..issaMssssasnSBsan 05! GASCO Series No. 12 FOG DRIVES AIRMAN DOWN Fire Patrol Flyer Forced to Land Xear Silctz River. SILETZ, Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) Lieutenant E. C. Keil of the fire patrol service while on his way from Salem to Eugene, on account of the fog and rain got off his course and had to make a landing here Tuesday. He came across the coast range of mountains just north of Mary's park and landed at Siletz at 12:15 P. M., took dinner, replenished his gasoline and started back to Salem at 2:14 P. M. It was a very foggy and misty day but the lieutenant made a good landing and had no difficulty in rising again. The Siletz residents united in send ing greetings to Governor Olcott and invited him to come over and fish in the beautiful Siletz river and its tributaries. CARD OB" THINKS. We wish to thank our friends and the members of the Elks' lodge who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our brother, Joseph Ruconich; also for the floral tributes. BARTOLO RUCONICH. Adv. MH. AND MKS. L. RUCONICH. V. S. Colonel Thanks French. PARIS, Aug. 14. (Havas.) On the occasion of the departure of the last American units from the former base at Gievres, Colonel Samuel Reber. com dander of the camp, issued an order of fr S the day expressing the gratitude of the American troops to the French people. LINCOLN CATTLE HEALTHY State Veterinarian Finds Dairies Free From Tuberculosis. TOLEDO, Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) Complete reports of the first full week's testing for tuberculosis in Uncoln county fails to find a single case of the disease. In all 299 cows on 49 farms have been regular weekly meeting of the Portland tested. Dr. C. M. Gardiner, assistant state veterinarian, further states that the general health conditions of the animals tested is excellent. The first three days of the present week will be spent in testing around Newport and Siletz, August 18 to 23 at Ona. Walport, Tidewater and Tachats, August 25 to 30 at Tart, Otis and Rose lodge. September 1 to 6 at Elk City, Chltwood, Eddyville and the east end points of the county. Bahai assembly will be held at S o'clock Friday night in room 516 of the Bush & Lane building. Broadway at Alder street. The subject will be the new universal temple of worship soon to be erected in Chicago. Synagogue Service Announced. Services will be held at the Congrega tion Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at s o ciock. 'tomor row morning services will De at 8:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Man Probably Dbowseo. Accidental drowning is believed to have been the cause of the death or Jotin JMartin, JO. whose body was found in the river near the Atuerican Can company plant yes terday. He disappeared from his work at the plant several days ago. Dr. Fenton Goes East. Dr. Ralph A. Kenton left for the -east last night to meet Mrs. Fenton. who is seriously ill. Mrs. Fenton has been engaged in war work in France and landed last week in this country. W. C. T. U. to Give Tea. The Mattie Sleeth W. C. T. TJ. will give a silver tea at the home of Mrs. a. R. Amera lues dav at 2 o'clock. Mrs. M. Frances Swope will speak. The young girls of the community are especially invited. Forgert Examination Waived. Mrs. Amelia Fuller, charged with forgery, waived preliminary examination in po lice court yesterday and wr.8 held to the grand jury under $1000 bail. She is also said to be a drug addict. Montrose Park, Columbia Highwat. Open Daily and Sunday. Attractive picnic and pleasure grounds. Sandy beach; excellent bathing. Bring the family: spend Sunday. Adv. Hil.1. Military Academy is the school for your son. Send for catalogue. Adv. I Da. J. S. Stoti has returned, Adv. MANY LIBRARIANS RESIGN State Pay Held Inadequate and Oth er Jobs Are Sought. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Be cause of the low wages paid librarians by the state of Oregon, many of them are resigning their positions to take up other lines of work, according to Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian. Miss Cleaned & Pressed on Dusty Days We make you as good as new at our modern sanitary clean ing and pressing plants. Re member what some wise man said: "Well Pressed Is Well Dressed" Sanitary Hoff-Man System Suits Pressed 45c Suits French Dry or Steam Cleaned $1.25 H. E. JOY UNIQUE TAILORING CO. Two Pressing Plants: 104 Fourth Street Bet. Washington and Stark 151 Grand Avenue Near East Morrison There is one SAFE PLACE to buy your piano We sell Knabe, Baldwin, Auto pianos, and other standard in struments. We give terras. CrWcti.i.di.. rS Mar Onfe Sole Knabe Representatives The Brownsville Store's Mid-Summer Specials $25 and $30 Oregon All-Wool Pants $4.50 Oregon All-Wool Suits Made from Oregon wool tai lored in our own Portland fac tory. Attractive shades. Guar anteed to wear. Swat the high cost of clothing by wearing an Oregon suit saving $10 to $15. Regular $6.00 values for KHAKI CLOTHES Just the Thing for Outings or Dusty Auto Trips Khaki Shirts $1.50 Khaki Pants $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Khaki Coats $4.00 to $6.50 Khaki Suits . $6.00, $7.50 Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill-to-Man Clothiers THIRD AND MORRISON (The Thrifty Person swats the high cost of living by buying wisely Good Goods that give Honest Wear at Honest Prices). 11 nr Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets "Art Metal" Safes Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS 65-67 Broadway THE BATTLE CREEK School of Home Economics offan II ii ilillni bd4 Mibi EoMtoaife to enallfy rem a DIETITIAN TEACH ErV HOME MAKER Mora calls eoms to far oar ptduM thaa wo sm upptr. Actaool ifflliatod with Um gas Bstllt Crs Bsjiltajtam affortla oomprtoenslT practical trainln In eooMOtlan with ths tbontla work. Sefaool lo csOd to t basmtlful part of Qm StaXa. student aojor xecptlonsJ umnmdtnca for stDdrtac. vita mnasual advantaoa for bealtbful racraaUoc. Taltion aif" Urine TP"" modarata. Op portmittjas Sk dfray part of tpatia II lustraid 4 pacta ttwC Addraa: i.ENw FRMCES COOPEU B. &, D b i . ui. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, Vault, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank isooks. indexes, (Jards, Loose Leaf Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers' and Typewriter Supplies. Marshall 60S0 A 6313 t PRTNTTNO ENGRAVING 'Jim and Oak Sts . foroAnn, oueos J :ilKill s SAN FRANCISCO AT THE HOTEL STEUABT On Geary Street, Jnst off Union Squire, close to ererythixig worth while. Good accommodations from $1.50 up. Bres&fs? 35c and 60c (Sundays 75c), Lnnci 60c, Sinner $1 (Sundays $1.25). Municipal ear line pastes the door. Stewart Motor Boa meets principal trains and steamers. Phone Your Wasnt Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 V.4