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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1913)
11 THE MORNING OKEOONIAN. TUESDAY. MAY 27,- 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOMAX TELEPHOE&. "Matter Ream...... City Ori:t :on. . . Maoa1af fcdltor.... tantfty Editor. lompoiln f Room. ....Mala TOTO. A eW ....Mam TTO. A "3 Uau, 7070. A tV'i '.I.iXain TOTO. A .Mala TOIO. A Bupariataadaat Bulldlag. -Mala Tu.. A euvi ORPHEIT TH EATER Broadiray And Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoen at and toniaht at s:14. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and J?'? A Harum." Toalcht at a. 14. CUPRK.-g THEATER (Broadway and Tam- bii! Vaudeville. Thia aftarsooB at I and toaiht al I SO and a ANTAGE-S THEATER (Broadway aad Ai der) Vaudeville, Tbla afternoon at aad tonlsht at T SO and a. 7.YRIC THEATER (Fourth and ear' Musical comedy. -Tha Lova Cora. ' Tnw afternoon at i:l and tonight at to 1:4 'clock. PEOPLE a, BTAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. T1VOLI AND CRTsTXU Flrat-roa P'- tvraa. II A M. U 11 F. X. liLOBE THEATER tE'eventa and wan- Incton) Contlnuooa anrt-run motloa plo- OAKS AKVSWEXT ,ARK (CV.7I ir. and Aider) Royal Italian a 4 4 vaadevilla. Afternoons at t.io. avama RKCREATIO PARK (-Twenty-fourth and Vauhn Baabail. Portland va, baa Fraaclaeo. Tnia afternoon at 1:1a. Tbaixino School. Mtrrp Rcxrv Box. Juvenile Juda-e Galena baa written a letter to W. S. Hale, superintendent of the State Training- School at Balem, telling him that he haa no right to re fuse to receive Earl Riley, a particular, ly obstreperous Portland youth, and that the boy will be aent to him. Riley, who haa been In the reform achool sev eral tlmea. waa arrested attain yester day on a charge of stealing $20 from a house In which bl father waa working aa b paperhanger. He haa been ao bad at Salem that Mr. Hale aald he would never take him again. Judge Gatena point out that the boy Is too young to be aent to the rockplle and that there Is no Other place than the reform achool to which be can be committed legally. Captai- CBEsawKli. ARRIVES- Cap tain Milton Creaawell arrived Satur day from fan Diego with his wife In an automobile to remain until after the Hose Festival. Captain Cresswell makes the same trip every year to Portland to be present at the Festival. Accom panying Captain Cresswell la his dog Booster" who bas a place fixed for Mm on Ve side of the automobile. While the dog Is on the machine a horn Is not necessary. The roads are reported to be ia good condition except for a few miles near Drain. Captain Cress well waa a resident of Portland J5 year ago and waa then captain on the Willamette River. He has been living at San Diego for a number of years. Ckildbex to Bb Scored. The weekly demonstration at the Parents' Kducatlonal Bureau tomorrow after noon will Include the weighing and measuring of children under 4 years, and acore earda will be filled out and given to mothers. These will serve as guides for the care and development of . 1 1 i An .mi Dnabls them to compete more successfully for the spe cial prises at the local and state ralrs. The demonstration will begin at I P. L, til Courthouse, with Dr. Mae H. Card well. Dr. Mary V. Uadlgan and other children's specialists In charge. Bar Associattoic to JIict. The regular monthly meeting of the Mult nomah Bar Association will be held al S o'clock tonight In Judge McOlnn's courtroom, on the fifth floor of the Courthouse. A report will be made by B committee, consisting of M. L P'Pes. John B. Cleland and John H. Hall. .Appointed to determine what action houW be taken by the- association In the controversy over the tiling fees deposited with Frank S. Fields, former County Clerk, which County Clerk Cof fey now refuses to recognise because of tha Fields' shortage. Chcrch Raisi.ho Oboam Fcnd. The First Universalis! Cnurch. East Twenty-fourth street and Broadway, is en deavoring to raise K00O for a pipe organ. Of this sum 11437 has been se cured, "Last week 1200 waa given to the organ fund, and It Is hoped that this week the balance may be made up. Tonight at the Baker Theater, through the offer of George U Baker, all the tickets the members can sell will help swell the fund for the organ. The play la entitled "The Wolf." Essay Couth.' announced. The Mount Scott Women's Christian Tem perance Union will holt a silver essay contest today at 2 P. M. In the Friends Church at Lents, on the topic of -Industrialism vs. Purity." A brief busi ness meeting will precede the contest programme. The contest will be held under the labor department of the union, and ts the third held by this branch. The meeting will be public Forme Iujni to Meet. All former llllnolsana residing In Portland are in vited to meet with the Illinois Society tomorrow evening at their regular monthly meeting, tn Manchester Hall, 861, Fifth street, between Stark and Oak streets. The committee on ar rangements have provided special en tertainment for thia meeting and all former residents of the "Prairie State" will receive a cordial welcome. Improvement Bonds Bring Prxmium. Portland Improvement bonds to the amount of J4.8.1 will be sold by the Council tomorrow at premiums ranging from S.4 to 37s per cent. Bids were opened yesterday, and there waa a greater demand for the bonds than the amount . advertised .for sale, a dosen bidders competing. Persons Interested tn and the or anisations composing the Publlo Wel fare Federation are notified that they can secure cards announcing the can dtdatea recommended by the federa tion at the office of Charles E. Len non. rooms 34-Sa Lafayette bids, th and Washington. (Paid Advt) Mr. Weatherred to Speak. Mrs. Kdith Tosier Weatherred will address b company of women at the home of Mrs. C C Wander, near Peninsula. Friday. It will be a demonstration of Oregon-made goods. Invitations have been Issued to 60 women to attend this meeting. A LB l' A CeXTHT ANNOr-WCED. Al- blna Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold a silver medal contest at the home of Mrs. Harlow. 193 Simp son street (West Piedmont), at J:30 o'clock. For Sale. A 45-h.orsepower. 550-volt. Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room JOJ Oregonlan bldg. Bootuccoer Is Sentenced. Frank Cordlnua was sentenced by Judge Bean In Federal Court yesterday to 60 days In Jail and fine of $100 on a charge of -bootlegging" In the Klamath reserva tion. FOR Sale. A 40-K. W 00-volt. Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker. In good condition. Address room S01 Oregonlan bldg. d Fom Sale. One 125-volt. direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. Thia machine Is In good repair. Ad cress room SOI Oregonlan bldg.. CoTTJtam at Seaside. Eight rooms, electric lights, large rooms, on board walk: modern and complete: for rent till Sept. 1. Telephone Main 6:6. ALL. of the many acquaintances of E. Versteeg will vouch for his reliability and that be will make a safe and judicious Commissioner. (Paid adv.) For Sals. Physician and surgeon's practice: best opportunity In Oregon; equipment complete: location Southern Oregon. AL. 0, Oregonlan. Tub O.-K. Barbershop, Wilcox bldg.. will bo open Friday. Decoration day. from 7:30 to 13 o'clock noon. Dr. Walter F. Lewis, recovered from accident. 309 Oregonlan bldg. Sheebt Bros., painting, papering, tinting. 129 13th. Main 3073. A 2410. Dr. E. A. Sommer has returned. LrxxTON Ma Arrbstbd. William Jett. living In the hills back of .the Linn ton Quarry Jail, was arrested Sat nrdav nlrht bv Marshal A. L. Treber. of Linnton, and Is being held In the Coun ty Jail- A criminal charge of assault a!.lnne rieiirriif-tlon of DfODrrty o resisting an officer Is to be placed against him. Deputy District Attorney Dempsey. who has the case In charge, . i i ki.k t.it naa not ret ncurminoa wim-n. Mr. Dempsey say, drew a revolver render Saturday night. It I charged. . - . , . i . i - kt. jett oroKe up ail vue luiuum . home, amasbed all the windows an drove his wife from the bouse. Mi Dempsey asserts that Jett was 1: similar trouble In Seattle and that hi has been before Municipal Judge Tax .11 i im fn, Wianrderlv eon duct and other offenses growing out of the use of Intoxicants. Is There a Jcdas amujg" the Twelve a .1 .. 1. 1 nt.T The rom- Apuouri lil wu. --- mission form of government give the - J a, .MAaa A sTfUWl AP men eiecie gren -- evil. Eight nurxartMi mi iod dollar are paid out annually aa In terest on the $1.000.000 of Improvement j - .t,ink nn httrvit-n the nroDerty DUIlUa AAIV. AS BSVW. ' " owners of Portland. Cast your vote for men actuated by honesty of purpose. Do not handicap a good man by electing a lot of puppets who act when the interests pull the strings. Dr. W. L Cottel. one of the leading candidate . i i thai he was I or vuiHiniBaiuiicii " y hampered In his action In the Council and In the Legislature oy tne iuwin. -ki.i. k. nnni it thnsa bodies. Do you want to continue the strangle hold of uch combination! ii you j vote for a man of known honesty. (Paid adv.) Dr. McGaw Back From Seattle. t.ma. a National field sec retary of the World s Christian Citixen shlp Conference, to be held In this city June 29-July 6, returned yesterday . l- . i -v. . h, .AHrMiMl four livin ocaiiic. " - congregations Sunday In the Interest of the conference, in tne momiu k. n..h nf tha Vlrst Pres byterian Church, of which Dr. Mark A. Matthews Is pastor, ano preceding m evening service spoke at a young peo ple's meeting. In the afternon he ad dressed a mass meeting of all Scandi navian cnurcnes oi dui. . niana n' . r mnda for a meet ing la the near future of all Scandi navian churchea in tnat section ui mo tat. looklnar to a Scandinavian day at the conference. YOCNO CHRISTIAN TO WORK JOINTLY. To plan for united effort of the young people or mo city aim " Interest of the World's Christian Cltl- v. .. fn.f...nl'. to ha held tn this city Juno 29-Jily 6, a meeting of rep resentatives Ol ine v,lirianu Society, the Epworth League and n . 1 . -T Il.nnl.'a T'nlrtH Wll 1 be DUpilSI i vh. " ... - - held Wednesday evening at the T. W. a. ur. james b. w:uw, 1 j . n V. . ,iinfr.nr.. will neia set. ri.i j v n.w ww.. - -- address the meeting and assist in the organisation or tne young poup.o. v.. a T'uBi MimniiN Car. The Wolverines are to ride In Michigan cars in tha automoone paraae i Rose Festival. The committee In charge will meet In room 1014 Spalding building at I o'clock Tuesday evening it. niani All members of the club are requested to be present. Decoration day they' will meet at Sec ond and Morrison streets at 2:30 and go to the Rlverview Cemetery to deco rate grave of friends and veterans. CtTT Haij. to Stat Open. Although Monday, being an election day. Is nomi nally a holiday for city employes, it has been decided to keep the City Hall open throughout the forenooa for the con venience of those who may wish to call the Auditor'a office for Information, and so that city employes may receive their pay. For Monday happen to be pay-day for city employes, a well a election day. Concert Given at Lent. A concert waa given In Grange hall at Lends Bun day evening by members of St. Peter' Catholio Church at Lenta. The vocal ists were: Misses Rose Frledel, Mstschlner and Barnlkel, and Messrs. McCarty. Glanelli and Goodrich. Miss Marie Chapman gave a recital on the violin and Mis Josephine Wagner one on the 'cello. Rotary Club Ha Ladies Day. Ladies' day Is the feature of the Rotary Club luncheon at the Commer cial Club today, special Invitation having been issued to the wives of all of the members. J. H. Dundore will preside over a special musical programme, and Father E. V. O'Hara has been secured a speaker of the day. Clerks op District Court Chosen. At a meeting of the Judges of the new District Court, which succeeds the , . f.,tm rZnrcrm T . Wlllev WSS chosen yesterday aa clerk of the court. HI deputle Will DO .MISS AlltO xiusam, Leo F. Jones, Charles Nonnell and Mrs. Mlna Poole. The last named la the only new member of the staff. Portland Officer Return. Deputy United States Marshal Fuller returned from McNeil's Island yesterday after safely placing five Government prison er behind the bars. He was accom panied by Bertillon Chief Hunter and Detective Thoma Ewennis. of tha Port, land police. Worth Giti Commission. E. G. Worth yesterday received his commis sion a surveyor-general of Oregon, In accordance with his recent oppointment by President Wilson. Mr. Worth will assume the duties of his office today. Father O'Hara to Lecture. Father O'Hara will lecture on the tenement house problem In Portland In the East Portland branch library, East Eleventh and East Alder treets. tonight at 8 o'clock. $100 Diamond Rinos por $76, at Aron son's removal sale. 294 Wash, st. W FOUi POOR Washington Dairy Supply Is Declared Insanitary. AVERAGE PERCENTAGE 46.5 W. R. BISHOP LAID TO REST Her. E. Nelson Allen Pays Tribute to Iate Minister. "Be of Good Cheer" ' was the text used by Rev. E. Nelson Allen In his sermon yesterday at the funeral of Rev. W. R. Bishop, the pioneer who died Sunday morning. In the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church. East Twelfth and East Taylor streets. There was large attendance of pioneers and old residents, who had known Mr. Bishop for many years. The audience wa like a gathering of aged pioneers. Six grandsons of Mr. Bishop were the pallbearers who carried the casket Into the church. A great profusion of floral pieces were received. Rev. Mr. Allen told of the close rela tionship that existed between him self and the dead pioneer and tha never ending sunshine of the latter. "Be of good cheer" always had been the motto of Rev. Mr. Bishop. Mr. Allen also spoke of Mr. Bishop as a man of high literary attainments, and stated that after he was 80 years of age Mr. Bishop acquired a knowledge of Greek o that he could read and translate the Bible Into English from that language. The Interment was made In Lone Fir Cemetery by the side of hi wife who died several month ago. PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH Served at the Holts Store. Dally from 11 A. M. to P. M. Best foods, quick service, low prices. Try It today. -Holta' Corner.'- fllTh and Washington. 6th-treet entrance, direct to restaurant. DECORATION DAY ' At Gearheart "By-the-Sea." Thurs day night train leaving at 6:30 goes through. Good opportunity to spend holiday and week-end at the beach. Information 100H Fourth Btreet. The National Aaaemtily of Panama ra- eantlv. enacted a law to encourage cotton manufacturing In the Republic of Panama. Inspector Finds That, With Scarcely Exception, Dairymen Fall to Live XTp to Terms of Milk Ordinance. That Washington dairymen who are shipping milk and cream to the Port land market are not running their dairies in a sanitary manner and tnat the average quality of milk, considered aa to Its possible result on the health of the user. Is very poor, will be shown In a report which will be made to tha Portland Board of Health at its meet Ina- Saturday by Dr. Herbert Sliver wood, city dairy Inspector, who during the month of May ha Inspected 102 dairies in Southwestern Washington, and four in Oregon, and has found tnat. with acarcely an exception, they fall to comply with the requirements of the pure milk ordinance. "A a rule we found very lax methods In practice about these dairies." says Dr. Sllverwood In his report, "result Inr In a low average core- The chief causes for oomplaint wefe that the dairy house were connected with the barns and the absence of coolers. About two- thirds of them were cooling with iud of water. "Several were condemned." continues the report, "and others given from 10 to 30 days to place their dairies In satisfactory condition. All were pro vided with agreement for tuberculin tBTts and with copies of the Portland milk ordinance. Dr. Sllverwood ha no power, as an nfrirer of the Cltv of Portland, to In spect Washington dairies, or enforce the provisions or tne i-uruaiiu mi.a. ordinance. But by a co-operative ar rangement, agreed to at a conference of State Dairy and Food Commissioner Mickle, of Oregon; State Dairy ano irnnd Commissioner Davles. of Washing ton, and City Chemist E. Calloway, of Portland. Dr. Sllverwooa was accom panied on his Inspection of Washing ton dairies by Deputy Dairy and Food Commissioner Henderson, of Washington, who worked with him and who Issued the orders which will either result In the shipping of pure milk to the Portland market or the exclusion of the kind that Is now being snipped. The aa-reement between the dairy and food departments of the two states Is mutual, so that wasnington inspectors may work In Oregon In co-operation with Oregon Inspectors, ano vice versa. As an example of how this arrange ments works, the Washington dairy men were given the option of having either the State or wasningion or me City of Portland apply the tuberculin test to their herds. Tha hlarhest score found In the 106 dairies Inspected In the two states, four of them being In Oregon, was a purity percentage of only 61.6, The average percentage wa 4B.s. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Pantages. OF course it was Bud. "our Bua, at Pantages thia week. Bud first, last and all time, despite the quality of the other attractions. And In a way, Bud's nervousness, hi evident anxiety to get off the stage JusC as quickly aa they would let him. appealed to every mem ber of the audience. They seemed to sense that, for this boxer at least, the white llsrhts and the red lights had no call. He was out to gain the cham pionship by a combination or skiu in the ring and levelheadedness outside of it. Truth to tell he looked as If he would rather fight 20 rounds of his Ufa every day of the week than ap pear once on the stage. Dick Donald, somewhat nervous also. Introduced Anderson In remarkably few words, asserting not boastfully but with quiet confidence, that in a short time they would De naiung nim as champion. Then Bud came on. His bow hardly would have done credit to a six-year-old girl making her first ap pearance at a Sunday school recita tion. He seized onto the skipping rope with all the glee In the world and was perfectly happy until Manager Dick told him to sit down. Then brother Freddie came along and the two went at it, with Freddie very anxtous to show all there was In him. Bud, handicapped by a bad left hand, practically sparred single handed and showed himself remarkably fast on his feet and In the best of trim. At the end of the last round Bud positive ly sprinted for the wings, and In re sponse to a tumultuous ancore timidly armeared for Just half a second. Menlo Moore's Mother Goose girls provide an artistic act. with a pic turesque setting. Pretty girls, taking the parts of well-known characters in fairy land, sing and dance their way Into the hearts of the audience, while Robert Rice 1 equally effective a a grotesque queen of the fairies. "Love" Toung Dream," the only play let on the bill provides unusual situa tion for comedy. Papa, portrayed ef fectively by Emll Hoch, Is mistaken for the butler by a young blood who claims his daughter. In consequence be haa to listen to all sorts of dis paraging talk about himself, but bide bis time, which never oomes, for the youth with great sang fro id turns the tables on him and gives him no chance to retaliate. In "The New Recruit" Browning and Lewis make a great hit with' the audi ence. The one Is a sergeant, 'tother. one of those simpletons who always manages to say clever things with an air of Idiocy about them. A really rood. act. Then there la some clever aerial work combined with humor by McPhee and Hill that I not too far fetched, with an Italian street scene to complete the bill. Orphenm. l T last Portland 1 visited by Cecilia c ("Clssle") Loftus, she of the fa mous wink. Last season she came to the Pacific Coast on a special engage ment over the Orpheum circuit, but visited only San -Francisco and Loa Angeles. We haven't seen any of Cissy's famed imitations, because the last time she came to Portland she waa playing on the legitimate atage with none other than Sothern. Now she come in her capacity as a mimic and takea all hearts by storm. She changes from Carrie De Mar in a refined Jag ditty to the wonder actress Madame Sarah Bernhardt In one of her greatest and most dramatic scenes. She 1 the best imitator Rose Stahl could ever have, and bar bit, in costume, from the "choru lady" i a character gem and absolutely faithful In tone copy. Her beat liked impression, however. Is that of an English mother going for a ride with her wee son Reggie. So excellent 1 the monologue that one almost bears the child' piping and insistent queries and the voices of the other passengers in the car. Then, to make the measure full and running A Fraudulent Title- May harass but one person m a thonsand, but that one person has a mighty unpleasant and expensive experience. You will do well to protect yourself with a Guaranteed Certificate of Title. It tells you where you stand. Investi gate. Call for book let. Title & Trust ' Co., 4th and Oak sts: over. Miss Loftus presents her im pression of Maud Allen in a Spring song dance -with Interpretative music. Miss Loftus' act is of the highest ar tistic vrorth and is a delightful study. She has a deep, throaty voice with delicious thrills in it, and her personal charm Is evident. Second place 1 filled by two singing comedians. Bob Matthews and Al Shayne. They have a tabloid fantasy n.j m.a VIvht ai tha RnwdrV." A street scene is depicted, with lights agleam, and one of the chaps saunter out of a Chinese lodging-house to sing. in a nne Daritone, a tuneiui meiuuj, "In Dreamy Chinatown." Then the other rhan in ton hat and dress clothes. comes along. He is a Hebrew dialec tician, and has one song, -xoi-ae nui- J 1 " ,V.o n-rm a irmut TtlA t WO hftVA uc-1 ui, vv D - a l.i.nh nutta. In thA SM11rA Of & Chat about Dreamland, the land of the poppy. Then they do a Dit or opera ounmiiuo and some real singing. Their act Is a big hit. Harry De Coe, the man with the tables and chairs, is also a man who ni .i. nn ninimltpo Hflrlnriv with the grim reaper. To the Imminent risk of his own neck, not to mention tne or chestra, De Coe balances chair legs on Hk.l 1 . . ml tm a tnn thATTI And fell thlS at three tables hi ph. His apparent fearlessness, coupiea who me ru novelty of the act, gets a windfall of appreciation. After Irene Bercseny plays rag time the audience applauds its head off. TT.tl . on hsr nlnvlno nn tha CVmbal a cross between a spinnet and a xylophone Is connnea soieiy to xiuu- garlan melodies. She is assisted oy violin soloist, Yeska. The act Is high class. n.iniKinr anlAlv In the title The Girl from Chicago," a great big, beau tiful doll type of girl sings well-selected airs In a vole also great, big and beautiful. . . The live Hursleys are speed boys and o.it. in an .-rltlntr act of acrobatic high somersaulting. Wlllard and Cain, black face comedians, "politely proffer" a sketch called "Detectlvelsm," with trniord aa n modern detective and Cain wanting to learn the business. The denouement is clever, u ne r-aisoa ing pictures complete the bill. Iyyrlc. CPIASHED all through with tuneful , i melodies sung ny ioit wim e" inrinr voices is the operetta comlque at the Lyric this week. It Is entitled "The Love Cure," which suggests, dui does not completely convey, an Idea of the Ingredients that go into its com position. Whether the lines and comedy situations are worked out and the songs int.pnni'it.!! nr the sone: revue made out and the dialogue made to fit It to gether is not discernlBie irom tne com posite showing. TtfVithAVAi- wav thev constructed it the effect is telling. It makes for com edy that is eaten up by tne wnc pat rons, and It's all highly diverting. The story told briefly is rearrangement of tha dilemma of the bachelor who has told his wealthy father of his wife and baby in order to secure more allowance th. aI man when father decides to visit the Bon a wife and baby must be borrowed hurriedly, to compucaio matters a bit a mother-in-law also must k. ,aii nn from somewhere since her existence has been mentioned often in son's letters. Given these complications the comedy Is assured. Tn nAnt pAmnnnv at the LVTlC abounds in 'good voices and every musi cal number was appiauu. inc h'b twins, as alike as tne proverui. iwv in a rtnA w.rA recalled a half dozen times with their singing and dancing specialty, a ' voices was heard in delightful "close harmony" minus orchestra accompani ment. Acting honors apportion evenly, raui Stanhope "comede's" about merrily with t.t .-tummv" anil a rolllnf sfutteral In his voice. Tiny Snyder and H. Guy Woodward get away- in eiteueui style respectively witn urii.o..i5j Vie. t i r t n I ! on A a. warble of a dandy parody on "Insanity" with local politic for Its uojeci raaiicr. Alwyn, whose soprana is melodious r .-- ,1th crpat A&.RA And DUrity of tone, has the role of Jack's wife. Ilene Edwards, about as big as a good sired minute. Is the "Impromptu" wife, ow. .i a ,7 1 1 1 tnn with tha chorus 3UO BlIiBB uinji " ' " aa a animated background. Speaking or tne cnorus, it in mi " plentiful supply of new steps, wnen enm.thiwr aiaa tflTi't doine there's al ways the chorus of "rosebuds" to come on and surprise in soroetning new. "The Love Cure" will continue all CENTS PER DAY t$18.25 PtYr RayslfiSr LIFE INSURANCE (At the Age of Twenty-nine) Older ages are only a trifle higher New Low Rate Contract Best for Oregoniaiis HOME OFFICE Corbett Building, Cor. Fifth and Morrison, Portland A I. MILLS I. SAMUEL CLARENCE S. SAMUEL Pmidral Cacrl Miaater AistJliol Minatn a A Becoming Norfolk Is the Proper Suit for This Time 01 the Year At twenty-five dollars, the Kuppenheimer Norfolks, found in our stock, are up-to-the-minute. They em body the very latest midsea'son developments in this popular model. , There are others at fifteen to forty dollars. Later, as these "new today" models become common place and usual,.they automatically reduce themselves in price. This is. a feature at the Lion, which gives you always full value for your money. A-NEW THOUGHT BY EXPRESS Pure silk hose for men blue with white dots and ties to match. Exclusively here. Conservatively different, but harmoniz ing with the things of individuality displayed by us. S. & H. Stamps given upon request.. STORE DAT CLOSED ALL FRIDAY "DECORATION DAY" We want the day off, so please get your "fixin's" early. We'll keep open Thursday night un til 7. "The Steinbach Store' Morrison at Fourth week, with matinees dally and perform ances every night. Empress. WILLIE RITCHIE, champion llgnt weleht of the world, is the most Important of the many excellent attrac tion's offered In this week's bill at the Empress. In "Fun in a Gymnasium. Ritrhlo does some clever stunts, put ting up a good, clean and entertaining show. At yesterday afternoon's per formance, ne ciosea nis numnor mui a two-round boxing bout with "Spike" nnni, thA vaaW other lo- IlCUIlCOOJi UllUb v..w .. 1 .Duh.itia. win KnT with the vouna champlon. He is supported by his man ager, Billy Nolan. Hal Stephens, a character actor, was seen in selections from several well- i. n1aa TTla IntArnretAtiOn Of I 1 J . ' " ... .- Shylock's speech tn Act III. scene 1, of "The Merchant or Venice, cans iurm appreciative applause. As Rip Van 11TI.1.1A aa Ttlriaa TflPJirlot he &1SO Is well received. Appropriate scenery aaas to tne auracuun. The Nathal Trio makes things lively . minnt.a Tha fun centers around one of the party, who Is billed as "Is it a man or monKeyr- ne is a whirlwind as a gymnast, climbing up ropes' and around the railings of the boxes and balcony and startling the occupants of the front seats, causing them to gasp at his daring. He is sup ported by an agile acrobat and a worn- n In a mucniy-spangiea gown. rT V. -Cm,. talnnv Intlfl rrh frP flTCR A 11 a j; vu .......... .1 ... . -' t- 1 T" rrtrtlMo-A farlc TT. Ham. i V7 C H, 111 -. . ' " mel and Al Hockey, sing and play the piano in a care-iree, Dreezy way. xuou songs are original ana toeir mnra catchy. Sid Vincent ana Irene wmo imh a hit in duets ana soio wors. no, a.a a London chappie and afterward as a coster boy, sings well, his accent being just right. The girl is witty and pretty. ui .(..!," TCiiintt la an anerflretic dancer, an entertaining singer and a musician of a unique variety, piaying number or tunes on wnai apirean be a broomstick with one string itretched itB length. tt. .v. thA nlmufl and ev eryone will like the Van Cleve-Denton and "Pete" act. for It presents a .real circus mule with all its funny tricks and kicks. He makes things lively with the assistance of a burnt cork darkey rider and a woman who does her share In the amusing scene. The orchestra's part is to furnish some first-class music and the moving pictures are up to 'the high standard of excellence of the Empress bills. FRIEDLANDERS Beg to announce that they will in clude in their 25 Per Cent Induc tion Sale a ship ment of the latest , up-to-date ster ling silver novel ties for wedding presents. WATCHES DIAMONDS Before investing compare our prices. We can save you money. Cut Glass, Art and Le a t h e r Goods at actual cost.' EXPERT OPTICIANS 310 Washington Street We Will Deliver for You Here's the schedule: Call up Main 6499 or A 4499, and your orders will receive prompt attention. West Side Two deliveries daily. Auto leaves store at 10 A. M. and 4:30 P.M. SeUwood, Woodstock and Mt. Scott Auto leaves store at 1 :30 P. M. on Mondays and Thurs days. Piedmont, University Park, Woodlawn and Alberta, Auto leaves store at 1:30 P. M. on Tuesdays and Fridays. Rose City Park, Montavilla, Mt. Tabor and Lanrelhurst Auto leaves store at 1:30 P. M. on Wednesdays and Satur days. Irvington and Holladay Every afternoon. See Thursday and Friday Pa pers for Specials. Phone: Main 6499, A 4499. Your Vacation Pictures THE- KODAK STORY OF YOUR VACATION is not complete until the print are in your album. Bring u your films and our finishing department will make pictures you will be proud to show. Should you care to do the work your self, will explain how easy it is to develop In the Kodak Film Tank and print by gas light on Velox Paper. Just drop in and have a Kodak visit with us for ' your interest and our own. Columbian Optical Company 145 SIXTH ST, Bet. Morrison and Alder. Register Now in ALL THE YEAR ROUND Y. M. C A. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOLS Business and Professional Term Schools I Fee Accounting J150.00 Bookkeeping .... . .......... . 6.00 Carpentry - ---I l-"u Pharmacy ................ .-I 30.00 Plumbing ..... io.uu Reinforced Concrete 16.00 Sbowcard Writing . . 1 if.uu Shorthand .....-! e.uu Wireless Telegraphy , I ou.uu Assaying .... 15.00 Automobile Course I ( 60.00 Electricity School ' 16.00 Some of 50 Other Courses Mechanical Drawing II 7.50 Architectural Drawing I 7.50 Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry B.OO German. French or Spanish . .. 6.00 Penmanship or Englisn a.uu Boys' School (day) ..... 13.00 Boys' School (night) I 4-00 I j rVK v"" , ?v Frank LWatkins (Of Parrlsh, Watklna & Co.) For Commissioner When you think "Commission er." think "Watklns." When you vote for "Commissioner," vote for "Watkins." Qualified to serve you capably by 20 years' successful business experience and four years' ex perience In Portland's municipal affairs as Councilman. Ballot No. 63 (Paid Advertisement.) i - ; i J- v. FOR COMMISSIONER T. M. HURLBURT Present City Engineer (Paid Advertisement) "When your work speeds up and you need increased effi ciency to Mt the line hard, a good lunch eon, like that served by Phil Metschan at the Imperial, will go a "long way to get you into shape for an 'afternoon's better work. Luncheon fifty cents Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel In the Heart of the Olympics. For descriptive literature, address the Manager, Sol Cue, Clallam County, Washington.