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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1916)
THR- OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, i SEPTEMBER 2 1916. BRIEF INFORMATION (2T3D DAT . Or 1818) 7 g Coming Events. , . , Mount Angel Colletf. Golden Jubilee, St. lb utdfct. Or., BcpUmter 28. Conference ot orsvt . ferancnca of Bogbes , Alliance October 7. , ' Columbti. Lmy calibration 0 totr 12. tVlUanwtt. VaUej Bxpaaltlon, Harvest Fes t1 and noond-Lp. Albany, October 13, 13. 14. ..- Portiaad Hon. Show October 20-21. '-,rornit Industry conference. October 24, 28. gr . PuttU lntarnauonal LJ.eaiocK spoaicun, Ji December 4-0. .. 4"Oet toe: 4 bar" BiMtina of teacbera of rbeal district No, 1, lit Oregon building. ' . TrkUr nlfftt. Septa raher 29. ' Orcfoa State Kalr, Salem, all thla week. I da bo State Fair, Caldwell. October 3-8. Northwest Land f roduct - bdow, Seattle. October 4-14. - aoermaa County Fair, Vloro, Oregon, October 4-7. Today's Forecast. Portland and rlclnlty Tonight aDd flatur 1 day fair; nortbweslerly wind. Oregon and Washington Tonight and Sat urday fair; northwesterly winds. Idaho Tonight and Saturday fair Weather Conditions. A alight depression orerlU-s California and Arizona and another la oyer Interior western Canada; the eastern dMuibance la morlng rapidly down the St. lwreooe Talley. HUrb pteMiire obtains fr the Inter o he emintry. HrelpltstUn has occurred In Itrlt lah Columbia snd frrn th gulf state north rsstwsrd to the :. , Lawrence yalley. Frost fTed thla nmrnlng In tithwetern Idaho, tn t'olorsdo and eaatward and northeastward ' to the Ohio valley and lake region. The weather la cooler along th- Pacific coast. In the southern Kocky mountain snd southern rlulna state, lower Mleourl. Mlaisslppl snd Ohio yalley. Is fee region, went gulf and South Atlantic atatea; It Is warmer In amah em California and Arlmna and northward to Alberta, tn western Niwth Dakota. Manitoba and the north Atlantic alates. Temperaturea are much below normal In the plains ataiea, Ilaaitntlppl yalley and upper lake region. The conditlona are farorable for continued . fair weather In this rtlMrlri diirlue the next M te 4A hours, with ultght temperature ' change and generally nortliwesterly winds. T. KR A N("IH DIIAKK. Assistant Korecaiter. Observations. STATIONS, Baker, Or holae. Idaho. . Boston. Mass . Buffalo, N. V. Calgary, AJta. rhlcago. 111.... Penyer, Colo. . . pes Moines, la podge, Kan. . . . Edmonton, Alia tnreka. Cat rremio, Cal ... . taiyeston. Teias Selena, Mont... Honoluln.T. H.. Huron. S. I) acksonTllle, Kla Kamaa Cltr. Mo Lewlston. Idaho Ism Angeles. ( al garshfleld. Or.. 'Med ford. Or g.utphls, Tenu.. glasoula, Mont., lew Orleans. I -a lew Yok. N.V. 'Nome. Alaska.. I. Head. Wn... . Platte. Neb. t. Yakima. Wn. k la noma. Okla. fhoenlx. Arts... J'.ttsburg, Pa . . . Pocatello. Idaho. 1'. Angeles. Wn. fi.rfland. Or f. Rupert, B.C. kapld City, K.I), loaehiirg. Or... tosweVt. N. M. cramento, Cal. It. Units, Mo.. K- Paul. Minn. . lalt l.ake. Utah. Ian Diego. Cal. . Ian Francleco. . . attle, Wash... Iierldao, Wyo. . Sitka. Alaska.. Ipokane. Wn . . . f. Current. Saak,' mr. Vim xnopah. Ner. . . 'ancouer. B. C ralla Walla ... rashlngtoo. D.C. Vllllaton, N. D. reiki ws tone P'k Tempers lure. S g c "Z ' "1 a. nl ' h s "5 "s-5 V ?-5 u "3 -! is ft u n n 4 S a 3 f M I f 2 M 55 10 0 41 O I 74 44 0 72 82 84 18 o n4 12 et f2 30 .1S Dfl 12 R4 3 0 40 1 f2 40 10 0 34 0 64 34 .... 32 14 48 32 0 :w - 4 2 ;i4 o :w rM 3 o (W I 2 2 4M ) 2 4 OH 2 O 82 Ifl ffl 2 24 .12 40 4-12 00 40 0 7 2 82 0 30 2 50 28 10 0 74 2 84 72 H 40 8 56 40 0 42 4 42 O 4 f 8 74 2 .... 0 44 0 82 44 .... 0 808 ttO 40 O 4 20 72 4tl 12 .02 3rl 4 0 Ofl 8 no ft(J 14 .02 70 2 78 00 18 0 40 241 .K) 0 B2 4 60 50 O 302 S8 :!0 0 38 0 70 3 O 40 Ifl Wl 40 0 70 14 94 04 0 B2 18 76 52 12 .50 44 14 68 44 10 0 62 2 64 0 52 0 7 62 .... 0 44 4 54 42 1.04 41 2 54 36 O 48 86 48 0 42 4 6H 42 0 00 6 1)4 00 0 40 20 64 40 12 0 34 4 50 32 0 54 4 70 5" 0 S 6 68 64 0 J12 S 74 50 0 4S 2 50 48 0 202 66 20 0 482 46 0 42 4 64 42 0 32 4 56 32 10 0 76 2 88 72 0 56 2 74 56 O 42 0 62 42 50 8 70 40 0 68 2 86 66 ... . 36 8 52 36 0 38 16 54 34 0 nias tot their weekend trip. The party will leave Xh union atatlon by the O-W. R.. St N. at 7:50 a. m., going- to Mult nomah Falls. The hikers will follow the trail to the junction of the Palmer road, thence east to tBe divide and One onta creek. Oneonta creek will be fol lowed down to Oneonta station in time for the train that arrives in Portland at 6?30 p, m. The hike will be of about eight miles, of which about three-quarters of a mile will be through extreme ly rough country. Miss Rhoda Ross is the leader. DAHO IN THEwlLSON COLUMN , DECLARES VISITING GOVERNOR Wind relorltlee of lea than 10 miles an our and'ambunta of precipitation of leaa than II of nn Inch are not pn&llahed hereon. Afternoon report of preceding day. TOWN TOPICS Land and Zoan Ltw. The Progres ive Business Men's tHub divided Ub ittention yesterday between a resolu ion condemning the "people's land and oan law," on the ground that it is a Ingle tax measure, and In enjoyment tf a well arranged musical pxogram. (he resolution relative to the land and ban law was passed after an address ry Robert C. Wright. The musical pro tram included numbers by the Pro tresMve Business Men's club nuartet, onslstlns of Henry ScousjaK. Dr. leorge H. Wa miner, Shirley D. Parker nd Harold Hurlburt, the Harney Coun y Sagebrush orchestra and Friti De truln. Burt Richards was chairman the day. Xackejr Funeral Tomorrow. The ru- tral of John-Mackey of 2077 Van Hou on street, who died on September 28, fill be held from the chapel of J. P. Tmley $ Son, Montgomery and Fifth treets,- tomorrow (Saturday) morning K 8:30 o'clock, and mass will be said t the pro-cathedral, Fifteenth and avls streets, at 9 a. m. Interment rill e at Prindell, Wash. Mr. Mackey ras 78 years of age and a native of lanada. He had resided in Oregon for 1 years and is survived by a widow, our daughters and three sons. A rother Is William Mackey, of Bend, r. O. . 0). Keeeptloa Tonight. The tceptlon of the Third regiment to- Ight at the Armory will attract a irge crowd of cltliens and friends of 11 walk' of UfsThe Improved Order t Red Metf, whcuie commltees have barge of the affair, have secured the arty assistance Jot many and made he occasion well known. The pro ram will be short and Interesting, the tustc of the best and the dancing will e informal. The entire reception to he soldier boys from the Mexican order Is free to all. and intended to a hearty welcome to those who rent with the flag. Chamber Beads. Invitations. The fhamber of Commerce has sent lnvlta tona to some 40 business men to at end the fourth annual convention of he National Foreign Trade Council, 0 bs held In Pittsburg. January 20 and 1. Tn general topic for discussion rill bo the safeguarding of American orelgn trade after the war. The Pa iflo, coast is looked to to send sev ral hundred delegates, who will go to ntsburg in a special train. This onference is held about the same time - that of the Chamber of Commerce f the United States. To Xotnxe oa War, A large attend ee is expected at the luncheon of the regor Civic league tomorrow.' when r. Earl V.. Morrow wll relate his ex istences at the European warr front rid illustrate his address with a series C frank and realistic pictures of battU eVKs and wartiondltions.,. The meet i" will be held at noon In the Hotel offw Da aturday. Our 40a bulk !Nee, ,26c, limit 4 lbs. We deliver. .jnt early, Main or A-1M3. Martin tarks Coffee Co , 262 Third street. 'ear Madison. ,:.f , . ""',';, Adv.) II earn a a Mas H1a Oneonta gorge ; rid a portion of tha Larch mounUln , rait, will, Jbs explored by the Masa- K. Zdadsey Burled. The fu neral of Mrs. Harvey Llndsey. who died in Los Angeles, Cal., September 2, was held in that city this after noon. Mrs. Llndsey was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Kennedy of 678 Clackamas street, a graduate of the Washington High school, and was 23 years of age. The many friends of Lillian Kennedy, as she was known before her marriage, will regret to learn of her untimely death. rarewell Concert Tomorrow, There will be a farewell concert for Ensign and Mrs. Fred Anderson at the Scan dinavian Salvation army hall, 430 Burnside, tomorrow evening at S o'clock. The large choir from the Swedish Lutheran Emanuel church will alng and Rev. J. Richard Olson and Rev. J. if. Wlllman will speak. waidemar Linfl will favor with violin selections. arris Funeral Held. The funeral of William Harris was held last Wed nesday from his residence, 381 Tenth street. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise officiating. Mr. Harris passed away last Tuesday at the age of 78. He was a native of Germany, and came to Portland in 1873. For many years he was engaged In real estate, mercantile and broker age business and had a wide circle of friends In this city. Kive children survive, Mrs. Leon S. Rosenblatt, Anna, Hae, C. II. and Harry W. Harris. Mrs. Boomals Passes Away. M is. Wilhelmlna F. Schmale, who died in this city yesterday, was 78 years of age and had resided in Oregon since 172. She is urvlved by her husbanJ, William Schmale, and two children. Mrs. Otille Olsen and A. W. Schmale. Funeral services will be held ori Mon day, October 2, at 2:30 p. m.. from the Flnley chapel. Montgomery and Fifth streets, and interment will be in Rose City cemetery. Auto Breaks Xaa'g Arm. William Johnson, a mechanician, living at 1665 East Sixteenth street, suffered a brok en arm yesterday when an auto he was cranking back fired. The accident oc curred at the shop where he was em ployed at 12 Grand avenue." He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. Old Resident Sles. George H. Simp son, aged 82, and for the past 43 years a resident of Oregon, died yesterday at his home in Stewart Park, near Gresh. am. He was a single man and Is sur vived by one brother. The funeral ar rangements are In charge of J. P. Fin ley & Son. Mill Hand Is Kurt. Thomas Johan sen. 1183 Seventeenth street norm, suffered a broken leg yesterday morn ing when a big timber fell on him at the Portland Lumber company, where he Is employed. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. Alsamoa Ira Z.ucas, Ph. D in lec tures every Sunday night at 8 o'clock. In Portland hotel assembly hall, bo ginning .October 1. Entrance on M6f rlson st., downstairs. No morning or afternoon meeting on Sunday. (Adv.) Steamer Jessie Kaiklas, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally, except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Camlle Ana Taylor's Orchestra and entertainment at the Rosarlon Cafe teria, basement Morgan building. En trance under new management. (Ad) XoOargsr, Bates fc xavely. Fire, Cas ualty and automobile insurance. Teon bldg. Telephono Main 168. (Adv.) rise Book and Catalog Printing. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A-1165. Ad. Br. B. C. Brown, Bye, Bar, Mohawk building. (Adv. Baker Judge Will Not Pay Pensions Baker, Or., Sept. 29. ifounty Judge Messlck Thursday oald .tiat he will stand pat on his refusal to allow widows' pensions following the pre sentation of claims for 84,297.60 by attorneys representing 17 widows of the county. Judge Messlck says he will go to the supreme court with the cases. He holds that 1915 laws give him discre tionary power in allowing pensions. He says that the law is vicious from the standpoint of taxpayers, as it permits many to secure pensions who are not destitute and not entitled to county assistance. "We Recognize the One Great American," Says Moses Alexander. STATE FAIR DESTINATION Jjtadlng Cities and Country Sections of Idaho Vow Enjoying Marked Degree of Prosperity, Bara Executive. STOPS IN PORTLAND ON WAY TO STATE FAIR Logger's Leg Is Broken. Roy E. Benifleld of Manning, Or., a logger, was taken to Good Samaritan hospital yesterday afternoon with a broken leg. The accident was caused by a log falling on him at the lumber camp at Manning where he was em ployed. Finding of Soldier's Body Wipes Stigma From His Record Woodrow Wilson i going to carry Idaho. ; Governor Alexander, of the Gem j state, was in Portland this morning, en route to the Salem fair, and he says sd. j "We recognize the one great Ameri can in Idaho," declared the governor, between trains this morning. "He is Woodrow Wilson, and we are going to do our share toward sending him back to the White House.'1 Governor Aeiander Is a great fair goer. A year ago lie passed through here bound for the celebration of Idaho day at the San Francisco fair. His party chartered the steamer Rose City; Today he is combining business with pleasure. He is buying merchandise for his big store in Idaho and temper ing the business trip with an excursion to Salem to the fair. "We have never experienced a better year than the past in Idaho," further declared the governor. "There was a slight fruit crop failure, but those who may have lost on that reaped in some other branch of agriculture. We've all got money as a resultx "In Pocatello, Idaho) Falls and Boise there Is so much building going on that one cannot walk down the street com fortably for dodging brick and mortar piles. Idaho Falls built $1,090,000 worth of buildings the past year. It Is the same everywhere about the state. "Therefore, with that selfish reason, and the great example that we have had before us for the past four years, of a great man leading his people through a disorganized world, as has Woodrow Wilson, why should we look any fur ther?" Leave of Absence Given Verne Porter Associate Editor of Bad Book and Tormerly Connected With The Jour nal Suffering From Stomach Trouble. Because of ill health, Verne H. Por ter, formerly connected with The Journal but now associate editor of the Red Book. Blue Book and Green Book magazines, has been granted a leave of absence in hope that a change of climate and work will be beneficial, according to word received here. Mr. Porter is suffering from stom ach trouble and his physicians have ordered him to leave Chicago and magazine work for a time because in danger of a nervous collapse. Mr. Porter has gone to Salt Lake City to assume the position of manag ing editor of the Salt Lake Telegram, and W.I11 perhaps be there a year. His position as associate editor of the Red Book. and affiliated magazines is being held open for him, however, and he will return as soon as his health permits. Mr. Porter hopes soon to break away from office work and to devote his time to writing fiction. He is well known in Portland and throughout the state. Jackson Is Seeking Federal Road Money County Court and Medford and Ash' land Commercial Clubs Start Kove- tnent to Secure. Appropriation. Medford, Or. Sept. 29. The local Commercial club, acting In concert with the Commercial club of Ashland and the Jackson county court, under took to perfect arrangements to en able this county, in cooperation with the forestry service, to enjoy its pro portion of the federal appropriation of money for the construction of public roads during the coming year. Definite steps could not be taken In time, however, inasmuch as the re port should reach Portland by October 1. The federal appropriation Is for road construction within the forest re serves. To connect these roadways with county highways was the object of the effort made. Only a small prov portion of the appropriation may be obtainable for such work outside of the forest reserves, but enough to begin a chain of roads In the country districts. Another meeting with the county court will be held on Thursday. 1 tf 1 'A T41 C aiiMiiiiiii itt y''('l7y,''?'a5 CEMENT CASE IS NOV THE NEW ISSUE NOW TACKLED BY DIRECTORS Hearing to Determine Action on Aman Moore's $1,500,- 000 Suit for Damages. MAY START IN AT ONCE Pialntlff Willing Evidence Shall Bs Submitted and Depositions of De fendants In Case Obtained. friendly to the defendants, and 'Paul C. Bates and James G. Wilson, who are considered friendly to the Moors side of the controversy. .Lawrence, Dolph and Wilson Were named as the committee to examine into the merits of the suit filed by Moore.- The by laws were amended to provide for but one vice president, instead of three as formerly; but no action was taken to designate either Moore or M. J. Bal lard for the office. The three vice presidents have been Aman Moore, Paul C. Bates and M. J. Ballard. A wooden .cup with rubber feet to prevent it slipping has been invented by an Englishman to help one armed persons eat eggs. WTirn wrltlsr or eatltna oa edwtlaera, please mention The Journal. (Adv.) wis as a sst I felting Torture Stops Governor Moses Alexander of Idaho Lad Escapes Reform School, Joins Circus Portland Lad Has Bnsy Time Bnt Med ford Officer Octs Him as Stowaway With Show. Medford. Or.. Sept. IS. Escaping from the detention school at Salem, Lawrence Block, 14-year-old. son of H. M. Block. 270 Going street. Port land, reached Medford Thursday as a stowaway with the Sells-Floto circus. He was arrested here by Special Of ficer Cady before the authorities wired from Salem to look for him. Police Chief Hlttson left last night with him for the detention school. The field of Aman Moore's cement trust fight temporarily has been re moved from federal court to a commit tee of directors newly elected by the stockholders of the Oregon Portland Cement company. The committee was charged by the stockholders yesterday afternoon with responsibility of hearing evidence which will be the basis of a recommen dation as to whether Moore's $1,500,000 damage suit brought in the name of the Oregon Portland Cement company, and alleging conspiracy in restraint of trade on the part of six officers of the Oregon Portland company and 14 west ern cement companies, should be dis missed or permitted to be continued. Beady for Hearing. Coy Burnett, Moore's attorney, an nounced this morning that he would ask this committee to begin the taking of evidence at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and to continue" in cession until deposi tions from R. P. Butchart, president, and Charles Boettcher, heavy stock holder in the Oregon Portland com pany, and both named as defendants, could be secured. These men were not represented by affidavit or otherwise in the recent unsuccessful effort of Moore to secure from the federal court a temporary restraining order enjoining the accused officers of the Oregon Portland company from exer cising any functions in connection with the concern. The application for a per manent Injunction comes to trial No Tember 20. A motion by Franklin T. Griffith to dismiss Aman Moore's $1,500,000 ce ment trust damage suit was the pre liminary sensation of the Oregon Port land Cement company's stockholders' meeting yesterday afternoon. Protest Is Entered. Attorneys Burnett and John F. Lo gan, who were present at the meeting as holders of proxies, vigo'rously pro tested against the action, and the Moore faction was considered to have won a point -when it wag agreed that for the present the matter would be left in statu quo. Four new directors were elected, on recommendation of. the stockholders' committee, composed of J. C. Ains worth, Edward Cookingham and Frank lin T. Griffith. The new directors are: A. King Wil son, Chester V. Dolph, George Law rence Jr. and A. H. Devers. These take the places of L. C. New lands and W. A. Johnson, who are It Is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little lemo, gotten at any drug store for 25c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant re lief from Itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseasea mo is a wonderiul disappearing liquid and does not smart the most delicate sit In. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. Zemo. Cleveland. To Regain a Healthy, Girlish Complexion If you would have a clear, fresh, girlish complexion, one ounce of ordi nary mercolized wax will aid you in this direction more than shelves full of cosmetics. It produces a natural beauty. This wax, procurable at any drug store, completely absorbs a bad complexion. revealing the healthy voting sKin unaerneain. us worn is dom? so gradually, day by day, that no Inconvenience is caused. The wax is applied at night, like cold cream, and removed in ine morning wiin soap ana water. Another valuable rejuvenating treat ment this for wrinkles is to bathe vour face in a solution of powdered saxolite. 1 ox-, dissolved in Vt pt. witch hazel. This has a remarkable action in smoothing out the lines and "firm ing up" the loose tissue. (Adv.) Need a Heater ? Calef Bros, will give it to you for less I Their low rent loca tion means a big re duction. Shop at Calef Bros, and save the differ ence. Easy Terms. antsi An fiirra TELEPHONES MARSHALL 1. HOME A-6281 Catering to the Most Exacting in the Selection of CHOICE MEATS, We Offer at Special Sale THIS SATURDAY jbNES' SUPERIOR QUALITY LAMB LAMB LAMB EVERYBODY EAT LAMB 300 Selected Very Choicest Valley Lambs at These Low Prices- Legs of Lamb. lb. . . Lamb Rolls (nearly boneless), lb. Shoulders of Lamb, lb Breasts of Lamb, lb Shoulder Lamb Cutlets, lb Lamb (cut for stewing), lb .....20 17' 14r, 10 160 100 I A1VIRIS OUR LEADER FOR TOMORROW'S -,"0SALE, but remember you may have your choice from a large assortment of Highest Quality Steer Beef Selected Clear-White Milk-Fed Veal Oregon's Choicest Grain-Fed Pork OUR SAUSAGE Is the Purest and Best All Vareities at the Lowest Prices (A Meal Without Waste) Ht Port Townsend. Wash., Sept. 29. The finding of the body of Corporal George O'Brien. One- hundred and Ninth com- pany. Coast Artillery. V. S. A., in the harbor at Victoria. B. C. today removed the stigma or desertion which had been placed after his name on the $ company roll. $ O'Brien and another artillery- 4k man were given leave of ab- sence from Fort Worden SeD- 4 tember 18 and went to Victoria ? on a pleasure trip. They be- came separated and when O'Brien's companion returned at the expiration of his leave he was., unable to explain his 4t comrade's absence and a charge of desertion was placed against him. Unless O'Brien's relatives in Iowa desire to have the body sent there it will be brought to Fort Worden for burial. He had been in the army four years and six months. a DR J-D-DDBACTC EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Eyes Examined Olasses Made 120 Broadway JTear Washing-ton M W rfJISTWV a W my-fl 5 I ftp - The ImnerBll STODU'fa, If - Dance IH qlVffjHjV if. At The Portland Jfflflggk AlJS& f fABLE D'HOTE dinkier at $1, TiB " Sunday table d'hote dinner at $1, 5 l30,to 8:30. 11110 . Music by Portland Hotel Orchestra. aa . The Portland Hotel Jjl Imperial Hotel Bfiiai ' Vv Mm Broadwar. Star. ad WasWagnoa iijra f ii it X iffl FOKTZ.AJIS'B ZAJ)IHQ BOTZJL. 1 1 P 'IMlla-'-iL,,T. Y$? lf . yii Ideally located in the heart ' TT2T j j I 'if JWi 1 Tfh tb!b b" " noent0,iaWTh" i - 1 SMOKED MEATS JONES' PRIDE OF OREGON BRAND Your Protection and Guarantee of Purity. Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced and trimmed, packed in one-pound sanitary cartons, lb 35 Hams, half or whole, lb 20t Choice Bacon, half or whole strip, lb 23 Tenderloin Backs, half or whole strip, lb.... 18 Picnics, lean and tasty, lb 14c Cottages, 3 lbs. to 4 lbs. average, lb .16 Special Bacon, per lb 14 OUR MAIL ORDER BUSINESS has met with success, and is increasing every day Fresh Meats sent by Parcel Post within ISO-mile radius. Smoked and Cured Meati sent throughout the state. ONLY 1 MORE DAY in which to obtain the solid fuel de luxe at our spe cial Summer prices. These mean a saving of 50 cents per ton. Prices for Delivery Prior to October 1st Only: 1 Ton $9.00 , 2 to 4 Tons $8.75 Per Ton 5 to 39 Ton $8.50 Per Ton Portland Gas & Coke Co. Can You Guess What M- L Will Do For You ? I Golden West Coffee Is Just Right- i K'i f r "jr -'l ITT "f I iii t" Business and Stenographic School J; Never before has there been such a- demand for . i i viiivo i.i b ii anu iu.iv .icuugiBiuci "L Present opportunities In Commercial and Govern or ment positions have never been equaled. This school specializes in the all ronad tralnlns of Jnea. That's the reason BtiataMa men put so high to"1- a vnltia nnnn mir it- An m m Th. mrwm ..i-liiie- minded young man and also the mature man ap- j - 4 .i Dreciaie mia narar inia ox acnooi. , Expert individual instruction. The best mod- ern equipment and methods aelp secure the re suits. Plfty other separata ooutw aad olasses vxisrvo. or complete information aaaress tKi. AJbin. Vrlselpal.. StmiUIT OT ZBUOaVTXOaT, -'I T. M.O. A BXTXSXOV O. E5SSSHEZHXSKXHE3S3HSZSHEZ3ZZZ2ZZ22SZZ9ESXS9 a M N n H n H H H II H n H II M II N H H II II H H H II M H M H II II II II II II II II M H II II II Oldest Bank in the Northwest Business Talk Number 20 r wm Able and Willing to Give Service fm iivi any pew- Jple associ ate a bank officer with bis thins and hesitate to talk with him about their seem ingly less important problems. Our officers have been associated with big things but no one's bus iness or financial prob lems are too small for their careful considera tion. This bank is a place to enter and feel at home in. The doors are made' for you to pass through and the officers are here to help you if possible. ' . They are willing and able to give helpful service to, the smallest' as well as the largest depositdr. You . are in vited to use that service. Put it to the test. LADD & TILTON BANK ,f ; Washington and Third ; II u tal H II H H H H I II II II H II II II N II II M I I II II II mm ii Your Medicines FREE From a Licensed Doctor Of flea calls SOo Mouse calls S1.00 Including medlclaca. Confinement oases lor $10 I am a graduated and licensed phjre ician and surgeon, and I give first class medical attention. Dt .N.Claude Hampton 716 Deanun Building. Hours 10 A. M. to I P. M. Sundays. 12 to 2 P. M. Office Fhone. Mala S678. Baaldaaea Fhoaa Sellwood 188. Oregon Law School Will Open Sept 30 A thorough, practical, course In law. Recitations evenings. Offices new Alisky Bid., Cor. 8rd and Morrison. Established; 1895. Main 177. H.,K0BKAn, 80. mm mm 1 1 V TXCXSTS - Cltr Ticket Office, Sixth aad Oak. ? Broadway 8760 A-6704 TOZOr SC. SCOTT, Otal Pass. Aft.. ' ","saaaaiBBBaBaBSBaBaaBaaBBBBaaaaBBaaaSBasaBBBSB ' . ; v.-.-.