7
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29. 1915.
9
KAISER WILHELM IS
IN CLOSEST TOUCH
WITH HIS ADVISERS
German Hmperor Surrounded
by Elaborate Telephone
fand Telegraph Service.
CONFERENCES FREQUENT
Contrary to Popular Belief, Crows
Prinoe Said to Be on Intimate
Term "With Kl rather.
Amsterdam. Au;. 28. (U. P.) The
Sreat dynamic force that propels the
(German war machine is the kaiser.
Whether In Berlin, or travellr.gr by
train or motor to varioua war fronts.
or at the imperial grand army head
quarter In northern France, the Ger
man war lord Is in .constant touch with
every detail of his armies and govern
ment, declares a remarkable volume
ust published In Germany.
The author is the correspondent of
k Berlin newspaper who ha a been priv-
leged to remain with the kaiser since
he latter took the field.
If not In personal conference with
his cabinet -officers who come to field
headquarters frequently the kaiser is
always in touch -with them by wire.
rh first floor of the imperial field
kbode, the correspondent explains, is a
heritable telephone exchange through
(which the kaiser can have immediate
communication with his generals in
the east or west on short notice. These
wires also stretch out to every neutral
apital of Europe enabling the war lod
It j converse with his various ambassa
dors. More wires connect with the big
German wireless stations giving the
Orders to the imperial field office
AUCTIONS
ESTABLISHED 1892.
On Tuesday Next
KVe shall sell the furnishings of private
home. Included in this list of goods
you will find several very costly
nieces. Following is a partial list of
what we have to offer you: Large
easy Rockers suitable for library or
Uvina- room, Davenport. Oak Library
Tables. Parlor Desks, several Axmin
ster and Velvet Rugs, Mahogany
Uookcase, Mirrors, Tabourettes. Ma
hogany Empire Bed and Dresser, Ver
bis Martin Beds, best Steel Springs,
Felt and Hair Mattresses, Dfessers
and Chif foere-s. very elaborate Din
ing oom suite in Karly fclngUsh, viz.
f4-lnch top Table 8 ft. long, large Buf
fet. China Cabinet with plate glass
Shelves and mirror back and set of
eather seated Chairs, Steel Range,
iitehen Cabinet, Refrigerator, etc.
Also we have received the Dart fur-
blshings of an apartment as follow:
assive Quartered Oak Dlnlnr Table
fend Sideboard, Mission Library FurnJ-
iure. tJiocK, aoay Brussels carpet,
. ostly Gas Range, Inlaid Linoleum, etc.
Notice Tlm above rood will to oa
k-iew at onr salesrooms tomorrow.
(Auction on Tuesday Next
at 10 A. M.
On Thursday Next
(,Ve shall sell a lot of household fur
lishings from storage house.
Sale on Thursday Next
at 10 A. M.
For Private Sale
Office suite in Mahogany, viz. Cut
er Roll Top Dsk. Cutter Typewriter
pesk. Allsteel U-nettea Filing Cabinet
knd Chairs. -
I Player Piano, cost new today $850.
Pjpriaht Richmond Piano In rood tune.
These Pianos are for sale at bargain
IJrivcg ior Ciisn.
WE PAY cash von wnrrsTnwnT.n
GOODS.
W. C. BAKER- and W. H. DEAN.
Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers,
166-168 Park Street.
Both phones.
Auction
MONDAY, 2 P.M.
211 FIRST STREET
TVs have received a. eonslBtiniAnt nt
Wee medium (trade furniture which
jwe will offer for sale on Monday. 2
. m., ana ir you are in nee a or any
thing to furnish your home, don't miss
phis sale. Following is a few of the
Items: Round Extension Tahl Onm.
fduation China Closet and Buffet, Box
Seat Chairs In weathered oak. Com
bination Bookcase and Desk. I,(hrrv
ITable, Morris Chair, Easy- Rockers,
Jvery fine folding Bed, Canter Stands,
Inet, Etc., Etc.
I Don't miss this sale it you want
bargain s.
Ford Auction Co.
Auction Sale Every Monday,
Wednesday and rriday
At 2 P. M. Each Day
At 211 First Street
AUCTION SALE at Resi-
tfence, 311 West Park St.,
IN ear Columbia
TUESDAY, 10 A. M.
We have received instruitir.n fmn
Lhe owner to sell all of the furnishing?
f the seven room residence at Auc
tion on Tuesday. August 31, at 10 a.
n., and if you do not attend you will
te the loser, for you will find some
very nice furniture, including such
items as 8 very fine Rockers in dif
ferent styles, large Bookcase in light
knahogany, oak Center Stand. 9xlS Ax-
mnswr nug, 3 piece fanor Suite,
'Ombination Bnoknusa in rnM.n
adies desk, white rronhel Suvin
Machine, several small rugs, H.-lfc Car.
orusseis burs, Kound Extension
I able, good Buffet. Box Seat Chairs,
sanitary Couch, birdseve manl Tr.B.
her, oak Dresser, metal Beds and Bed-
ninsr, LAce uurtatns anrt Pnr ra.
Wood Range, cooner roil flaa w4t.j
rieater, wnoieum. K.itcnen Cabinet,
pishes. Utensils. etc etc.
Ford Auction Co.
Sale
world scope, if necessary. On wir
connects the kaiser with tha headquar
ters of the crown prince In the Ar
gonne, and contrary to long standing
report, tha imperial father and son
are on good terms, frequently carrying
on family gossip over the telephone.
The kaiser, does not always wait for
vis-a-vis conversations with minis
ters relative to submarine warfare pol
icies and other points, but simply call
them on the phone from headquarter.
The writer rejects the theory circu
lated by enemies of the fatherland that
the presence of the kaiser on his fly
ing trip to the various fronts, .dis
turbs the German generals. On the
contrary the advice of . -the emperor is
constantly sought on all big army
moves and hi suggestions carried out.
"When the kaiser does not appear at the
headquarters Of his generals in person,
his order and advice are sought via
the telephone.
The kaiser's special train, in which
he makes his frequent dashes to the
eastern and western fronts consists of
10 Coaches, modern, but not luxuriantly
furnished. At first the train was
painted a bluish white color so that
soldiers .and civilians could recognize
the lmpe'rlal traveler and cheer him,
but fear that hostile aviators might
drop bomb on the royal equipage
causes the train to be repainted from
time to time in various colors. This
precaution was necessary, the writer
declares, because a train purposely
painted to resemble the imperial train,
wa bombarded ome time ago by
French airmen shortly after leaving
the Frankfort railway station.
The kaiser is protected while travel
ing by a large squad of secret field po
lice. The guards are seldom notice
able but are always near to make sure
that no spies or dynamiters are prowl
ing about.
Cabinet ministers, court officials,
doctors, military attaches, hair dress
ers, chauffeurs and coachmen, says the
writer, are included in the curious pop
ulation which invade the town where
the general staff temporarily takes up
quarters. At all places the kaiser avails
himself of his perfect system of tele
phone communication with other points
In the field, grand general headquar
ter and Berlin.
Tha kaiser is often surrounded by
almost his entire cabinet, despite their
availability over the wire. These meet
ings usualy take place at field head
quarters in the morning. The kaiser
always presides, with the chief of state
or the chancellor at his immediate
right. Councils of war are always held
at night.
Bands Forbidden to
Play Certain Pieces
Paris, Aug. 28. It has been an
nounced that the Swiss military bands
will no longer be able to play the
"Sambre et Meuse." the "Marche Lor
raine," and the "Trompeter von Saeck
ingen." It is not the first time since
the war began that the "Sambre et
Meuse" has been forbidden in Switzer
land. But in this matter the Swiss
censorship can be accommodating at
times. A concert was given at Bex-les-Balns,
and the march was played
and much applauded. It was indicated
in the program as the "Rhin et Rhone."
The conductor of tha orchestra had
simply changed the title of the march.
AUCTIONS
AuctionSales
AT
Wilson' s Auction House
166-168 FIRST ST., NEAR
MORRISON
Regular Sales Days
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Each Day at 10 a. m.
N. B. NO SALE at our salesrooms on
MONDAY, on account of SPECIAL
AUCTION advertised below.
Wednesday and Friday
We shall have an extra lot of GOOD
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES.
ETC.
Private Sale Department
Parties furnishing are respectfully
invited to call and look through our
IMMENSE STOCK INCLUDING: 4
GOOD UPRIGHT PIANOS. 1 SQUARE
PIANO, 2 GOOD ORGANS: also the
LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE
line of HIGH GRADE SECOND HAND
FURNITURE, ,RUGS, RANGES,
HEATERS, ETC.. to be FOUND ON
THE COAST. GOODS SOLD AT PRI
VATE SALE GUARANTEED AND
DELIVERED.
WILSON'S BANKRUPT
STOCK STORE
173 Second St. Near Yamhill
Main 2032
ALWAYS A GOOD SUPPLY OF GRO
CERIES. HARDWARE, PAINTS.
WALL PAPER and other merchandise
at price that will Interest you.
Store Fixtures
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS It will be
to your interest to see what we have
before you buy.
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
COMMENCING
Monday at 11 A. M.
We are favored with instruction from
the owner to sell the entire contents of
THE FIFTH FLOOR
of the Goodnough BIdg.,
Cor. Fifth and Yamhill Sts.
COMPRISING about SO ROOMS of
GOOD FURNITURE, CARPETS,
RUGS. BEDDING and other effects,
such as used in a hotel. DEALERS
and PRIVATE BU ITERS should give
this sale special attention. Sale MON
DAY, commencing at 11 a. m.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
LADIES' SUIT SALE
Thursday Next at 2 P. M.
At Our Salesrooms,
166-168 First St
We have received from the, BARTHOL
OMEW SUIT CO. and ANOTHER
FIRST CLASS HOUSE a very fine lot
of LADIES' SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS.
COATS. ETC. These goods are
STRICTLY UP TO DATE, and we can
positively assert they ARE THE BEST
we ever had to OFFER THE PUBLIC.
Ladies, don't fail to attend this sale.
Thursday Next at 2 P. M.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer,
Cash paid for Furniture, Stocks of
Merchandise, ate. Main 162.
MITCHELL
' - - --V - -r t ' f i y''ttV, jgSrib
Columbia River Highway
Tube to Be Opened to
Traffic Next Month,
One of the great engineering feat
in the construction of the Columbia
river highway is the Mitchell Point
tunnel in' Hood River county. There
is nothing like it in the United States
and the only approach to It is the cel
ebrated Axenstraase tunnel in Switzer
land. This piece of construction which
was planned by Former State Highway
Engineer Bowlby and for which the
slate highway commission appropri
ated $50,000 has been practically com
pleted by the contractors on schedule
time. The tunnel will be thrown open
to traffic about September 8.
In the opinion of engineers the con
tractors have done an excellent work,
one of the .best pieces of tunnel work
in the northwest. The work was a dif
ficult one owing to the fact that the
tunnel is immediately above the rail
road track and great care had to be
used in making the excavation.
Tunnel I 400 Teet Long-.
The tunnel is 400 feet long and IS
feet wide. The walls are 10 feet high
with a semicircular roof, having a nine
foot radius. In the tunnel are five
windows which open out over the river
and give a view of the Washington
shore. The windows are eliptical in
shape, 20 feet wide and 19 feet high.
The western portal of th tunnel is
reached over a 230 foot reinforced con
crete viaduct.
Speaking of the tunnel Mr. Bowlby
said: "I had long wanted to make a
similar . construction and was fortun
ate to find the conditions at Mitchell
point favorable for it. The tunnel
saved one and one-half miles of con
struction of additional road had we
gone over the point, on a five per cent
grade. The cost of this additional road
would have exceeded the cost of the
tunneVjfor grading alone and when it
came to paving, the cost would have
been Increased 121,000.
Old Wagon Xoad Eliminated.
The old wagon road which the tun
nel eliminates was very steep and in
one 400 foot stretch the gradient was
23 per cent. This was the road that
Senator I. N. Day said was good enough
when he was opposing the state ap
propriation for the tunnel last spring.
The work on the tunnel has been
under the supervision of District Engi
neer J. L. Elliott who made the orig
inal location.
The contract for the tunnel was let
on a lineal foot basis. A peculiar fea
ture was that it provided for & bonua
for careful workmanship. The plan
accompanying the contract showed the
neat line of the tunnel section. This
is the theoretical section on which bids
were received. The contractor wa per
mitted to make the tunnel section five
per cent smaller in area, and receive
payment for the full section. He was
also permitted to have the section
larger than the standard section. He
was to receive pay for overbreak at
the rate of tt per cubic yard. How
ever, this payment was not to be made
for overbreak if a section was more
than 10 per cent greater than the
standard section. In case the section
at- any point exceeded the standard
more than 10 per cent the contractor
was to receive payment only for the
neat section.
So caref ully was the work don that
in only one or two small instances did
the overbreak exceed the 10 per cent.
The contractors earned a neat bonus.
77 Shiploads Have
Been Sent Belgium
Shipments of Tood and Clothing; for
Stricken Belgian Undertaken on
Grand Scale.
New York, Aug. "2 8 Some idea of
the volume of food purchases and I
shipments made by the commission I
for relief in Belgium during the
summer months may be gained from
figures presented by the current re
port of the commission. Including
the grain and foodstuffs sent from
United States ports alone, the ship
ments have reached a total of 45S.216
tons, or 1,026,403.840 pounds. These
figures, it should be' remembered, do
not Include th cargoes sent from
Canadian and other foreign ports,
which would bring the aggregate up
to, if it does not exceed, 2,000,000.000
pounds, and ' the approximate total
cost Is nearly $80,000,000.
From the United States ports, thus
far, 77 shiploads of food and clothing
have been sent to Belgium by the
commission. During the winter and
spring the requirement of Belgium
to feed Its population of 7,000.000 on
a per capita ration of 10 ounces a
day. which is about one third of a sol
dier's ration -necessitated the sending
of a shipload of food every 48 hoars.
POINT TUNNEL A
! . k ' - i ill
u jz . . - -. x WW
III v " ' t- "'ip'" JJJj
ui g" esfgs
Views of Mitchell Point tunnel on the Columbia river highway that soon will be ready for use. Above,
left to right An interior view of the tunnel, showing how light is admitted through windows
cut through the rock wall; the west entrance to the tunnel. Below A view of the Columbia
river through one of the windows in the tunnel. t
More Attention to the Factor in
American Education Urged by Thwing
President of Western Reserve Declares Teaching to Be the Cin
derella of earned Callings.
By Charles F. Thwing, President of
Western Reserve University.
Man usually admires the practical
and discards the theoretical. He hon
ors Washington, Lincoln, Darwin, but
he has less regard for the principles
on which their services were based,
or for the methods by which their con
clusions were reached.
The greatest of all the great meet
ings held In San Francisco this sum
mer Illustrate an opposite tendency,
however.
The National Education association
is comprised of a score of thousand
American teachers and educator.
It Is the largest and, in some re
ROUTES ON
FbRTC
When the interstate bridge and the
highway through Skamania county are
completed next year, it will be possible
to travel by vehicle from Portland up
one side of the Columbia river and
down the other. The traveler will
have the choice of several routes. H
can go from Portland to Cascade Locks
and there cross a ferry and return to
Portland by way of Vancouver or he
can continue on to Hood River and
cross to White Salmon, or ho can go on
along the Oregon shore to Biggs by
way Of The Dalles and Wasco and
crossing on the ferry to Maryhill, re
turn home by way of Goldendale and
Wnite Salmon.
The accompanying map shows the
different routes.
The present road from Hood Rivs
to Biggs runs back from the river in
several places and has heavy grades.
Th dotted line Indicates where the
road will be located when it is estab
lished on the river grade. The same
applies to the situation on the north
bank of the river. To get from Mary
hill to Lyle and White Salmon it is
now necessary to make a detour to
Goldendale and through the Klickitat
valley .The permanent trunk highway
will run as marked by the dotted line.
The map taken as a whole gives a con
ception of whatjtho development of
highways along the Columbia mean in
the building up of the country and sup
plementing the open river.
It is the realization of what Samuel
Hill has been preaching the past fiva
years in his back, to the land move
ment. - Confess it. isn't this war getting- to
b ometbing of a.bore? .
1 - lltlll.A. .... I A PO V .
l TROl JTriaBsaBJB anaaaa4gwJ
I ORE SON the. 111
RARE ENGINEERING FEAT
spects, the most important body of its
kind in the world.
It is a microcosm of the educational
Interests of the United States.
Formerly politics and religion were
interpreted as the means and methods
of our national growth and salvation.
Education the Melting Pot.
Not unnaturally was this high esti
mate placed upon these forces. Poli
tics, representing the foundation and
settlement of a civil government. Is
the first duty of a new people living
under new conditions In a new land.
That duty We have done. "Religion,
too, standing for the relation of the
Individual and the community to the
supreme being, is at every stage of
BOTH SIDES OF COLUMBIA BY
S H
f- - 'c.:.:.:-:.:v:v:-.v
ttigmte,&Z Z y ' J -HI
feffl, , 4? r----
U ., 1 cn .. . ,y
Above Map showing stretch of Columbia river between Portland and Biggs on the Oregon tide, and
Vancouver and MarjrhUl on the Washington side. Solid lines indicate present highway; Dotted
lines indicate proposed roads alocg the shore ot the riTer.
Below Ferry C3overnor West, bnilt tj Samuel HH1, which plies bet weea Slaryhfll and Big ,
personal or national existence the com
mon and greatest concern.
But with these two dominant forces
education has, within a generation,
come to occupy an equal place in our
national development. Education is
proclaimed as the melting pot for fus
ing European peoples into genuine
Americans. Education is declared to
be the common denominator of the
fractional parts of our national beiri
Education is eulogized as the force
which unites and inspires all other
forces. Much truth lies In these meta
phors. Education is the greatest force
in American civilization. The school
house takes its place by the side of
the church, of the home, and ofj the
public library.
School Teacher Weglected.
But here emerges a dark contrast.
What Is education? Education is the
educator.
What is the school house? It Is the
school teacher.
We eulogize education and praise the
American school system.
But we debase the teacher by mak
ing the teaching profession the poorest
paid of all professions.
It is the Cinderella of the learned
i NGTON
DALLES
callings. In om states (and our sys
tem 1 a etate system) th hotel waiter,
the livery stable servant. Is better
paid than the noble women who are
training the character. and determining
the future of thousand of boys and
girls. -v " . ' " """
An Adequate ray Campaign.
Let the American people transfer
their enthusiasm and pride in the fact
of American education to the factor in
American education to the teacher.
Let there- be a campaign started In
every commonwealth, from Maine to
Washington, that as there shall D no
village .without a schoolhouse. so snau
thera be no schoolhouse without an ad
equately paid school teacher.
Oregon School Plan
Wins Commendation
.
Exhibit at Panama-Faciflo Interna
tional Sxposltlon Zs Productive of
Much Tavorable Comment.
San Francisco, Aug. 28, Oregon
educational system, which has been
the subject of considerable study by
prominent educators. Is receiving more
attention dally because of the notice
which these men have given the ex
hibit at the exposition. .
E. V. Carlton, assistant superinten
dent of schools of Oregon, has received
another interesting letter, this time
from a Callfornlan who writes :
The writer of this letter is the
chairman of the educational commit
tee of the Napa, County Farm Bureau.
Just what method to take, to bring ;
about the proper kind of interest in ;
and improvement of the rural school 1
of our county was not clear until your f
Oregon standard school was explained
to us by one of our teachers who had '
made a study ' of the Oregon exhibit
in the Educational Palace at the Pan-1
n T) l ,1 .. nunnA4.lAn A.. a ........ If
at a joint meeting of the educational
committee of the is a pa county farm
Bureau, school trustees and county
board of education, a schedule for a
standard school, patterned after the
Oregon plan, was adopted.
It is only right that I should ex
press the obligation whioh we feel.
We appreciate the. pioneer work your
state has done, and judge it will be
some pleasure to you to know that
you have helped, -also; to know that
your exhibit is bringing results.
We have kept 'the local press ad
vised of our work in formulating a
standard school along the Oregon plan
and a a result, four counties have
already written our farm adviser for
information. It is very probable that
every county In California having a
farm adviser will soon follow our lead
and you will have the gratification of
seeing every county in California
adopting the system which you have
originated. (Signed)
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM E. COLE.
Further instance of the value of
the school exhibit, this time the one
of the Portland public schools show
ing the vocational training of Port
land schools, is indicated In a leter
received from St. Louie.
O. C. Raftman, assistant superin
tendent of the public schools of . St.
Louis, was an earlier visitor at the
Panama-Pacific exposition in the in
terest of his work. His report dealt
principally with the Oregon system
with the result that Dr. Blewett, su
perintendent of the St. Louis syBtem,
recently was here making an exhaus
tive study of the. Portland school sys
tem. Socialist's View Is
Most; Pessimistic
Bern. Aug. 28. Th "Bataille Syn
dicalists," a French Socialistic publica
tion, in its last Issue to arriva here
draws a pessimistic picture. It says:
"All men from the rural district
between th ages of 18 and 45 years
are at the front and more than one
fifth of them have already been killed
or permanently disabled. It is impos
sible to overestimate the effects of
this terrible loss. There are not enough,
farmers and laborers left to cultivate
more than two-thirds of the land next
year and the Industrie suffer like
wise. The exports of France cannot
be increased in many years and th
talk of capturing; the market of Ger
many i ridiculous. Even if the allies
should destroy Germany and its Indus
tries, France would reap no benefit
from this, as En f land and the United
States would grab the whole commerce
of th empire. France, with a deci
mated population, will have to be glad
If the 'present Industries and exports
can be kept up.
Brass and Tin Pins Seized. :
London. Aug. . 28. German news
papers which have Just arrived here
say that the government ha taken
measures to prevent the sal of pins,
hooks and eye and button mad of
NEXT YEAR
OOLDENDALB
WAS CO
brass, nickel or tin. Th Drapers as- i
soclation ef Berlin has been notified
bf thia .intention on the part of th
government, and the parts of their t
stocks which they must regard as eon- (
fiscated have been specified. The f
measure ts obviously designed to pre- j
serve the upply of metals.
WHERE DID HE EXPIRE?
Marinette. Wis., Aug. ! , 18. Where
-did Edward Yenor die? He was
drowned In the MenominCe" river. If
he drowned on the Michigan side his
relatives will get SO per cent of hi
wages for six years; if he, drowned on
the Wisconsin lde, 60 per cent. The
are the respective compensation act
awards. His relatives say he drowned
in Wisoonsin waters.
The Mexican bandit have com over
Into Texas, probably becau- thera
wasn't anything left In Mexico worth
taking.
NEW TODAY
Timber and
TimberLands
BOUGHT AND SOD
Letgd Off Land. Specialty
The Brong Co., Inc.
267 Oak St.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Made on City and Kearby ram Prop
erty Interest 5V4 aad 7 per oeat.
No Overcharges. No red tape. Straight
Loans on Straight Proposition.
ORE0O2T HSTV, fe MOBTOAOS CO,
8 took Exchange Building, Third aad
Yamhill Streets.
WANT AD RATES
In effect October I, 114,
ALL I'KEVIOUS RATKS CANCELLED
CUAttQEO ADVKBTISKUEKTS
Dally or Sunday,
IU cents per word per hwertJoa.
Tola charge Is tor all elaaalf lea t Ions, ex
cepting "tor Rant In rriTate yamily," "Boots
nd Board la Trlrate Family." ''Situation
WanUd" and "Wantad to Haut" a da, wale
are IK rent per word per luaertlom
No ad charged tor leaa tbaa 1ft centa.
CASH ADVERTISEMENT
H4 cents per wo.l
excepting "Vat Ent
for all oleeelff cation
la frlate Famllr,'
Koudi and Board la Private VamUr." "iUtua-
ttok Wanted" aad "Wasted to lient" ada,
walcta are 1)4 cekte per ford. UaMCHtiri
taaartion ot caib waste - a4a:
8 insertions for toe arte ( 1
f tniertloua for tbe Mica of . -
MEBTINO NOTICES
41
M. W. A.Regular meet
ing of Rose
City camp j
rrow (Mon- , ,
No. 64, tomorrow
davl evenrna at
Selling-
Itlnrh bid a.. 286 H
Wash.
st. Degree work. Visit
ors cordially welcomed.
SOU BICHENBAC11, m
consuu
V. 3. DARLING. Clerk,
12 Abington bldg.
PORTLAND STAR
HOMESTHAD NO. 42.
B. A. Y. meets every
Thursday evening in th
Moose Hall, 464 Mor
rlson street. Visitors
welcome.
FRANCES FRY,
Box 1054, Portland, Or. Correspondent.
Home Phone, Oswego 421,
ALL officers and team ot
Rose City camp. M. W.
A., are requested to attend
meeting tomorrow (Mon
day) eve., Helling-Iitrsch
bldg,. 886 H Wash. St.. to
arrange for union meet-ine-
at Lent next Wed
nesday. SoL Rlohanbach, Consul: F. J.
Darlington, clerk; 212 Abington Mdc.
BUNNVK1DM WlDOB, $i.
163, A. F. AND A. M.
Special communication, to
morrow (Monday evening),
S p. m. F. C. degree. Vi
iter eaoeclallv welcome.
Hall 'corner Kaat 34th and 'Yamhill at.
Order of W. M. ED. M LANCE,
Heo'y.
PORTLAND CTar Homestead, No.
Tt a y win hold nicnic at Mason
Park, efunday, Aug. 28, 1915. Take Ore
gon City boat, foot of Taylor t.f at
a. m. Round trip 40c; races, speaklnsr
and dancing. Come and brings your
friends. For further information call
East 1120. i.
Wtal Statistics
Wl6rriagcs.Blrtbs. Deaths:
MARRIAGE MCEN8E8
W. G, Smith & Co, atfVrS!
Third floor Morgan piag.
WDINOTHhgs oid by weight.
Ii, Boiomon, jwier, ooi ut
rlson, opp. Portland hotel.
ESB suits for rent, all sles. Unio.ua
ailorlng Co., 209 Stark at.
DIRTMS
EYAN To Mr. and Mrs. Jama i. Ryan, STft
Eaat Cliaaa street, uguat 10; a son.
HALSEKMAN To Mr. aad Mrs. Htnry O.
Ilauaermaa, 1082 front atrael, Aogoat 11;
IJlSu--To Mr. and Mr. Carl B. Llnd,, 39
Burrage atreet, Ansaat IS; a son,
011 M To Mr. and Mre. Chrlatlan Oils, A4S
Twentieth street, Aoanat 1; a eon.
KLOtiTER To Mr. and Mra. Valentin Kloster,
9 Stanton atreet. Auaiiat 20: a eon. .
LUlilKM To Mr. aad MM, Mllas I.ublaa, 97
Alblna aenne, Angnat 16; a aon.
IX'UjY To Mr. and -Mra. Kdwartf J. fully,
1W) Eaoter atreet, Augoat 23: a aon.
BLOOM To Mr. and Mra, Ael T Btoom. 19
Wet skidoiore atreet, August 24; dagb-
ASBOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Wllllaoi Abbott,
city 'Auguat 13; a daughter. ;
DA VIS To Mr. and Mra. Ira I.. Davia, ll.TS
Minnerota aenne, Aogoat 21; a aon.
8TKAKNH To Mr. awl Mra. Boy 8tera.
6703 geTentjr-flrat atreet, aoutbeaat, Aug
iif 24; a daughter. '...,'.'
WRY To Mr. and Mra. Darld . frr, TA
Eaat Sixty -slxta atreet, north, AUguat 26,
a aon. 7
ABKL8KN To Mr. and Mra. Martta Abelaen,
734 Hand road. Augnat 21; a dangnter. -
CAKIJiON To Mr. and Mra, John Cartoon,
103 Eaat Twelfth atreet, north, August 20;
a gaucttter,
ODElX To Mr
and Mra. William F. OdclL
Onwevn, Or..
Angit 22: a aoB.
DEATHS AM) FUXEItALH 73
ACKESM AN Annt 19, at tb bone at Hllla
' date, Or., : clila Arkmaa, ared B4
yeara. Uciorrd brof b- of Jpo and Jac
Acaermaa and Mr,- l!rtha Vlln welder. f
Han I'Tawrlooo, Cel. runeraj will lake place
iron Dvnnlag McKnte'a chapel. Moudar, -Acsnet
30. at V..TO a. m. Ketrtcea at St.
Joaeph'a chnrcb, order yonrteentli and Coneh
atrevte. 6 o'rUK-fc. frlettda lavlted. Inter-.
went-Mt. CaKary retnetery. n:'
tlOTE On 'August' 23, Wellington IloteJ age4
57 reara. lrlat fonerai arirea will be
held in the ehapel of Mt. Soott Park eaia
ttry prematorium on Monday at 10:0 a. m.
(ilXG August 27. Loulaa Oing, agvd 27 years.
" Belod wife of Louie GJng. - Knnral aerr
lv 1U l held at nuantng A McKntoe'a
fhhil. Mony. , August : iMA, at 1 P. at,
Kr1nc)a inytted. . -' '
JJ.NHK.N Attgnat 2m. JUlo, O. A. Jeuaen. late
or S42 I'nCrn avenue, north. Remains at
Pearann'a nndertaklna; parlora. ttttaaell at!et '
at Union aenae. IuiotiI atinoatieeaient later.'
WOdbSSTni C. Wood24s"t"reldle'r atreet;
Auguat 23, 65 yei;r enUX)llsm vf pulmoo
ary artery.
TURLKY Boea T. Tarley. St. Vinreufs, Aag
aat 24. 41 years; emboli seronAary to bye
terectoaaa; Xiaroid.
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