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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1917)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, JULY yi, 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOJflAN TELEPHONES. ?.'ana!n" Editor Main 7070. A 609.1 City Editor ...Alain 707O. A 6!5 Sunday i-ditor Main 70TO. A 6U5 Advertising Department Main 7070. A 60-.1.-. buperintendent iiulUiln. ...Main 7070. A 60U5 AMCSEMENTS. PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) TJn- " ' vauuevnie. i nree .now. aaiiy, 2:30. 7 and BOS HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Kuu moving: pictures, 2 to o; to li r m. Saturday. Sunday, noil daya. contlnuoua. 1:15 to 11 P. M. 6TRAND (Park, Weat Park and Stark) . uuciuo anu moiioo pictures, continuous. OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort on Willamette River. RIVERSIDE PARK Open-air amusement , - v n iiinpicuQ stiver, iniormal open ing. COUXCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse- 1 coui t on council ureal. Take ort land Heights cars. OREGOXIAKS AT RESORTS, Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in aavance: Barvlew, Or R. E. Jackson Bay City. Or o. E. Sheley Bayocean, Or H. L. King Brighton. Or W. A. Rowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach, Or..V. A. Davidson Ecola, Or L. W. Crone Flavel, Or W.F.Jones Garibaldi, Or D. c Ellis Gearhart, Or W.I.Robinson Long Beach. Wash. .J. H. Strauhall Manhattan Beach, Or. .Frank Miller Manzanita. Or E. F. Kard-jll Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash . M. W. Douglas Rockaway. Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or Herman K. Jones Seavlew, Wash H. E. Perrin Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Tokeland, Wash Joe Johnson Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady Citt Mat Burn Coal- Refusal of the oil companies to enter Into contracts to furnish fuel oil during the coming Winter may result in the city putting In coal burning apparatus at the City Hall and at the police station. The emergency along this line will be pre eented to the City Council tomorrow by Commissioner Kellaher. Efforts have been made to contract for fuel oil but all proposals have been re jected by the companies. An effort now will be made to buy fuel in the open market. If this cannot be done satisfactorily arrangements will be made to burn coal or other fuel. Nine Speeders Fined. Nine speeders had lots of pleasure Sunday traveling over the streets of Portland at rates of speed rating from 25 to 40 miles an hour, but nine speeders forgot all about said Sunday pleasure when they were haled before Municipal Judge Steven son yesterday by Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Ervin. The following men had fines extracted from them by Judge Stevenson's painless method: William Desworth, Harold Gum, W. Sarai, B. O. Sandin, P. Leonett, R. Collins, Charles Baughman, each $5. P. E. Barbour and N. P. Nelson were taxed $10 each. Funeral, of Mrs. Templetox Held. The funeral of the late Mary Harper Templeton was held yesterday at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Rev. Joshua Stansfield officiating. Mrs. Florence F. Hammond sang: "Abide With Me" and "Lead, Kindly Light." Mrs. Templeton is survived by two daughters and three sons, Dorothy and Myrtle Harper, of this 'city; Almore W., of Miles City, Mont.; Claude W., of Chi cago, and Archard L., of Elgin, 111. In terment was in Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Deputy Sheriffs Ask Rise. Another salary increase was petitioned for by county employes yesterday when 20 deputies in the office of Sheriff Hurl burt asked the County Board for salary rises lip to $100 a month. The deputies affected by the proposed increase have been receiving $90 per month and the increase if granted, will amount to J200 a month. The Board will take action on the petition tomorrow. Ellen C. Darr Buried. The funeral of Ellen C. Darr was held yesterday at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Rev. Elmer Smith officiating.. M. Klolse McPherson and Virginia Miller sang: "Abide With Me" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The pallbearers were: A. R. Leabo, R. H. Leabo, A. L. Lancaster, C. C. Wise. David Horst man and Edward Webber. Interment was In Riverview Cemetery. Comfort Stations Proposed. An In vestigation to determine the cost and feasability of installing public comfort stations on the five Willamette River bridges is to be made. , A resolution will be presented to the Council tomor row by Commissioner Kellaher provid ing for the preparation of plans and estimates of cost. Commissioner Kella her proposes to have the city and the county share the cost of the work. Girl Admits Shopliftino. Annie Knejp. shoplifter, was arrested by a deputy constable yesterday morning after being detected in the act of pur loining Jewelry from the Meier & Frank etore. She admitted thefts of a pearl necklace, a pair of pearl ear-rings and R bottle of perfume, but after a prelim inary hearing, was released on promise of good behavior. M. II. Squires Bound Over. M. H. Squires was bound over to the grand Jury on a statutory charge following a preliminary hearing yesterday before District Judge Gatens. Hulda Hursch man was the complaining witness. Mrs. Squires was in the courtroom and an nounced her intention of standing by her husband In denying the charges. , Company C Aides to Work. The members of the Auxiliary to the Mult nomah Typographical Union will meet Thursday at 1 o"clock, on the eighth floor of the Lipman-Wolfe building, to sew for Company C, Engineers. Everyone interested in this company is Invited to attend. Michigan Societt to Meet. The Michigan Society will meet next Mon day evening in the assembly room of the Portland Hotel. A good programme 13 promised by the committee, Mes dames Campbell and Demmon. Notice. All members Company E, First Regiment, O. N. G., requested to meet at 835 Quimby St., Tuesday, July SI, at 2:30 P. M. sharp, to escort re mains late Colonel Charles E. Morgan. Adv. Lecture by Mrs. Ethel Patterson, of Los Angeles, tonight, free, subject "Mysticism." Theosophical Hall, Cen tral bldg., 10th and Alder. Adv. Grotto moonlight excursion tonight. Swan will leave foot of Stark St. at 8 V. M. sharp. Adv. Da. Calvi:: S. White has resumed the practice of Ma rifession; SeUint bldg. At" Baker Theater for rent. Inquire at box office, between 1 and 2 P. M. Adv. Gearhart cottage. Phone Woodlown S506. Adv. Dr. Eabli Henton has returned. Adv. Dr. Arthur Rosenfeld has returned. -Adv. Rancher Charged With Asan.lt. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 80. (Special.) J. W. Thresher, of this city, la In Jail charged with assault with a dangerous weapon upon W. Fielding-, at a ranch five miles south of Klamath Falls. He was brought fro -i Dorris. Cal., by Sheriff Humphrey and bound over by Justice Gowen to the grand Jury. Bachelor of Fifty Years Wins Bride. In Excitement of MarrlsKe Hat la Lost, bat Finally Recovered In Judge TuweH'i Chimbrra. A LTHOUGH he won a bride, William Krall, of Crawfordsvllle, Or.. yea terday "lost his head" and almost lojt his hat. After a laughable mix-up, which continued for nearly an hour. William finally got his wits together, found his hat, and walked away from the Courthouse, arm In arm with his bride. In years William boasts of more than two-score and ten, but he had remained a bachelor all his life. His bride, Lena Werner, who has almost reached the half-century mark of life's highway, had also enjoyed the state of single blessedness until yesterday. It was easily discernible that they were "flustered" when they applied yesterday for their marriage license. After an anguishing delay the license finally was secured and they hied them selves forth to the chambers of Judge Tazwell, where they were married. Somewhere along the line of march William lost his hat. In his excitement he started to leave the Courthouse without his head-dress, until Mrs. Will iam noticed that it was missing. Then began a search for the hat. From the basement to the top floor they walked and looked. Twice on their Journey they passed the marriage license bureau and asked the clerks if they had seen a stray hat without an owner. On the second trip to the fifth floor they entered the office of Judge Taz well, where they found the hat. In his excitement William had for gotten that he had taken It off while the nuptial knot was being tied. ELECTRIC SHOCK FATAL ARTHUR 3. WILLIAMS DIES IX FIRE BOX OF FURNACE. Physicians Who Endeavor to Restore Life by Pulmotor Believe Weak Heart Was Stopped by Voltage. Arthur J. Williams, of 880 Kelley street, was almost Instantly killed yes terday afternoon at the Portsmouth School as the result of an electrical shock. Mr. Williams had been working as plumber's helper on the furnaces of the school building, and at the time of re ceiving the shock was employed patch ing the firebox of a furnace. He was using an electric drill inside the fire box and it is thought the circuit was grounded, passing through his body. It is the opinion of Drs. P. F. Gunster and George E. Christmas, who administered first aid, that the man died' from a weak heart, as it was only possible for him to receive 220 volts of electricity. A fellow workman, D. Deeth, heard Mr. Williams call to hfm to turn off the power. Mr. Deeth rushed for the switch and threw off the current, but not before the other man was over come. Harbor Patrolman Prehn made a wild drive from Water and Stark streets with a pulmotor in an automobile. While driving between 55 and 60 miles an hour the engine of the automobile caught fire and was a cloud of smoke as it raced through the streets on Its seven-mile run. The machine reached the Portsmouth School and was a mass of flames. The attending physicians worked over the injured man for two hours, but were unable to revive him. Coroner Smith took charge of the body and notified the young man's par ents. Mr. Williams Is survived by his father and mother and three sisters. "WHEN DUTY CALLS" GIVEN Benefit Play for Vancouver Honor Guard Girls Well Patronized. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 30. (Spe cial.) A full house greeted the play, "When Duty Calls," given by the Na tional Honor Guard Girls in the Liberty Theater here tonight. The proceeds of the venture will be used by the girls for their various needs in the patriotic work they are doing. The play, which was heartily ap plauded, was written by Charles A. Hasson, son of Captain P. Hasson and brother of Captain John Hasson, U. S. A. The scene was laid around the Mexican border, and was patriotic throughout, there being many tense moments. TRAFFIC MANAGER COMING Official of Southern Pacific on His Way to Visit Oregon. Lewis J. Spence, director of traffic for the Southern Pacific system, whose headquarters are in New York, is on a visit to Oregon and will be in Port land later in the week. John M. Scott, general passenger agent, will go to Ashland today to meet him. Mr. Spence will visit Marshfteld and other points on the Coos Bay line, Til lamook and various points of interest on the Southern Pacific In Oregon. He wrote that he is coming to Portland expressly to take a trip over the Co lumbia River Highway. He Is accom panied by his family. BEACH SERVICE IMPROVED Beginning August 1. O.-W. R. R. & N. afternoon train from North Beach resorts daily except Sunday will leave later, allowing more time on the beach. From Nahcotta 2:05, Long Beach 2:44. New schedules available about August 1. Apply city office. Third and Wash ington, or any North Beach agent. Adv. IRVINGT0N HOME FOR RENT My modern, seven-room house; nice ly furnished, with big sleeping porch and garage. Is now ready to rent or lease to a responsible person, at $45 per month. The number Is 690 Tilla mook street, between Nineteenth and Twenty-first streets. See J. L. Bow man, at the Brownsville Woolen Mill store. Adv. Great Northern Official Visitor. G. R. Martin, vice-president and comptroller of the Great Northern, was in Portland yesterday on a vacation visit. He called on local railroad offi cials. He is accompanied by members of his family. Company G Auxiliary Meets Today. There will be a special meeting of the auxiliary of Company G, Oregon National Guard, in room E, Public Li brary, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. All members and friends are invited. Read The Oregonian classified ads. BANK'S HOME OPENS United States National Offi cers Hold Reception. FLORAL OFFERINGS MANY Constant Stream of Visitors Ex presses Admiration of Beautiful Quarters, While Telegrams Come From Other Cities. Officers, directors and emnlAvpi of the United States National Bank were nappy yesterday over the successful dedication of their new home. The event was a notable one in the annals of Portland banking business. The new building is handsome and or nate, yet substantial and dignified, con sistent with thedmportant function that it is to perform in the commercial life of the community. No less attractive than, the banking rooms themselves were the numerous beautiful floral offerings sent to the bank with the compliments of patrons, competitors and correspondents. Several larc finmi ( ... livered at the bank yesterday morning uiuers irom DanKs In Chicago, New York, Denver and San Francisco. Scores and scores of telegrams came from all parts of the country con gratulating President Ainsworth and ma associates on the auspicious cir cumstances surrounding their opening and wishing them continued success in their new home. Boy of 11 First Depositor. The officers and their staff reported for duty somewhat earlier than usual yesterday, but some of their patrons beat them hv tyiomv u f j ituuii:8, mirvey Hart, an 11 -year-old lad. for Instance,. naiiieui io do me rirst to make a de posit in the new bank. He arrived at the front door at 6:30 In the morning. There was none to dispute the distinc tion with him. When the doors opened he filed in and with 5 that he had save, started a savings account. Other patrons trooped in. All day long the spacious lobby was filled with visitors. The officers found little time to attend to their regular duties. It was not until after closing time yes terday afternoon that they found time to look over their correspondence. J. C. Ainsworth. rjresirlnr r t h was in the lobby nearly all day, greet- iiir menus or me institution. H. B Ainsworth and R loo n .. presidents: R w Rckmo. ov,i' A-. M. Wright, W. A. Holt and P. S. in-n., ussisiani casniers, assisted Pres ident Ainsworth in accepting the unin terrupted shower of congratulations. Xlght Lighting Is Feature. To accommndfttA thnca v. ... j . : w.v. nnu tvum not call during the regular banking hours, doors were opened again last night and the effectiveness of the interior lightinc SVRtPm -n'ao .-.-. 1 .. .. I . , ' " " " viioidj- iur me admiration and delight of all. The flood lighting arrangement for the ex terior of the building also was intro duced last night for the first time. This is produced by a cluster of power ful arc lights mnnntpii nn t v, a building diagonally across the street. ot-rauy stream or brilliant but mellow light presents the classic archi tecture Of the hulMIno- to hoot ,J.. tage and causes It to stand out at Usui, .s oy aay, one or the show places of the business district. A. E. Dovlf tha rio.tm . ... pervlslng archlect of the structure. wim ine Dank orrtcials them selves In the meed of praise and com pliment that was their due. CURIOSITY IS COSTLY MOTORIST, EAGER TO KI rj OUT TRAIN'S SPEED, FINED. Judge Jones Dismissed Case Against Speeder When Officer Admits He Passed Up Another Offender. John Hofer's curiosity cost him Just $25 yesterday in District Judge Jones' court. He was returning from Bonne ville Wednesday and was putting his machine through Its paces along Sandy road when the grocers' picnic special train hove Into view. He was forced to "step on er" to keep pace with the chugging locomotive. Faster and faster they came until his speedometer reg istered 40 miles an hour. It was then that a highway motor cycle officer Intruded into the picture. "I was curious to see how fast the special train was traveling," John told Judge Jones. "Your curiosity will cost you $25," was the court's rejoinder. H. Pabst can thank his lucky stars that some unknown autoist was speed ing along Sandy boulevard the other day. Pabst was arrested when the motorcycle officer timed him going 35 miles an hour. This officer testified in court yesterday that he had passed another autoist going 28 miles an hour in order to catch up with Pabst. "Did you arrest the other man who was going 28 miles and also exceeding the speed limit?" inquired Judge Jones. "I did not." replied the officer. "I was after this man." "This case Is dismissed," returned the court. "I will not find one man guilty when the officer refuses to ar rest another man who is equally guilty." PERSONALMENTION. J. Meyer, of Seattle, Is at the Oregon. J. Darling, of Loraine, is at the Per kins. E. Pascoff is a the Carlton from Se attle. J. G. GrOber Is at the Nortonla from Kalama. B. L. Porter, of Svenson, is at the Imperial. A- J. Blckens, of Pendleton, is at the Imperial. Hoy Hanker, of Astoria, is at the Imperial. E. C. McCook. of Pendleton, is at the Perkins. A. H. Peterson, of St. Louis, is at the Portland. C. R. Wright, of Brighton, is at the Cornelius. Mrs.- J. E. Boys, of Kelso, is at the Washington. E. Spencer, of Woodburn, is at the Washington. Maude Turlay, of Woodburn. Is at the Seward. R. W. Marsters, of Roseburg, Is at the Oregon. Mrs. Rosene Howard Is at the Port land from Deschutes. Mabel B. Caughey, of Pittsburg, is at the Portland. Mrs. C. Bllssard, of White Salmon, is at the Nortonla. Mrs. A. G. Ingram Is at the Seward from Skamokawa. Mrs. Harriet Lleberman, Mrs. Char iotta Matthews and Mrs. Jean Brandt constitute a party from Boise at the Carlton. L- Murphy, of The Dalles, is at the Oregon. C. K. Marshall, of Hood River. Is at the Perkins. Mrs. H. D. Shea, of Springfield, is at the Cornelius. E. A. Rogers, of Los Gatos. CaL, Is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Madden are at the Nortonla from Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. John Shalmud, of Sa lem, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Mullen, of Boise, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Cooper, of Wasco, are at the Oregon. Mrs. Annie Weir Forsyth la at the Seward from Goldendale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wirtb. are at the Nortonla from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Higgins, of Baker, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cobb, of The Dalles, are at the Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. LeFebue, of Se attle, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martin are at the Cornelius from Walla Walla. Mrs. E. L. Howe, owner of an orchard at Mosler, is at the Multnomah. Mrs. J. J. Fenton and daughter are at the Seward from Independence. Shepard Miller, of Richmond, accom panied by his son, is at the Perkins. Grant Smith, of the Multnomah, has returned from a trip to San Francisco. R. E. Allen and S. B. Sharpsteln, Walla Walla bankers, are at the Mult nomah. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Prather and daughter are at the Multnomah from Salt Lake. CHICAGO, July 30. (Special.) The following Oregonians are registered at a Chicago hotel today: At the Congress, John D. Twohy, Portland; John Rigby, Vale. LAROWE LETTERS SELL AUTHOR WILL HAVE BODY IN STORE IJf TWO DAYS. Three Hundred Copies Already Dis posed of for Benefit of Third Ore KOn Ambulance Fund. Mrs. Nina Churchman Larowe. who has published and donated 1000 copies of her letters of reminiscence in book form to the Third Oregon ambulance fund, will sell the books today and to morrow at a booth on the main floor of the Lipman, Wolfe & Co. store. On both days Mrs. Larowe will be in the booth from 11 o'clock to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Larowe is being aided by mem bers of the Third Oregon auxiliaries and some of tha hnAVi.t, v. n v. sent out through the state to other cities and towns where there is a pio neer interest. Mrs. Larowe has sold about 800 copies personally to friends and former students. The booklets are of especial interest to her former students and manv of lhasa Knt h m. .1 , '' ..'.. VVU1UC11, have called at the various booths to renew acquaintance and to call up old memories an well a. .. i. more copies of the booklet. J. s. mTddleton writes YOUNG PORTLAND ATTORNEY WITH HIS SHIP BELOW EQUATOR. Great Honor Shown American Vessel at All Ports and Pageant July 4 Is Big Event, 1 Jack S. MIddleton, a young attorney of Portland who was admitted to the bar In Oregon Just prior to his enlist ment in the United States Navy last Winter, has written another Interesting letter to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J H. MIddleton, 518 East Twenty-sixth street. North. Mr. Middleton Is aboard the South Dakota, "Somewhere south of the equator," and has been frequently in new ports. Mr. Middleton tells in his letter of honors paid the American sailors at the visited port on July 4. "Warships of three other nations are lying here with us," he wrote, "and there is lots of saluting. They all seem glad to see us. The people on shore likewise seem glad to see the American sailors and are more than good and courteous to us. A bunch of sailors from one of the other warships has just been around looking our ship over. Much waving of arms but not much Intelligible conversation. How ever, the main thing Is the good will shown on both sides." Mr. Middleton describes the festivl tles on the Fourth of July when the 8UMMEK MAIL THEM TODAY Films Developed Free! when prints are ordered. We pay return postage. Five-hour expert service. Largest Photo Supply House In the Northwest. Woodard, Clarke 8c Co. Wood-Lark Bldg.. Alder at W. Park LONG BEACH HOTEL Facing the ocean, excellent surf bath ing, hard firm beach, near to many In teresting points. Clean, airy rooms, facing the sea. Rates J4 to $10 per week for rooms. For reservations ad dress H. H. TINKER. I.onir Bea-h, Wash. Tawney's Mountain Home Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camp ing privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc. Rates reasonable. Special Sunday chicken dinner. Large inde pendent bungalows for those who pre fer them. F. H. TAWNET, Prop. Welches, Or. HOTEL GULER J. E. Reynold. Proprietor. Guler, Washing ton. Id the I'ictureque Trout I-ake Valley. Side trips by auto or horseback to Lava and Ice Caves. Indian Race Track, Steamboat Lake, etc Mt, Adams auto road to Morri son Valley, at the baee of the mountain. Good trout flan in if, tennis and croquet grounds and swimming pool In connection. Amusement Hall with dancing-, bowline and billiards, near the hotel. Rates: Room and Board. $2 per day. 1Q per week. The Hotel Elmore p.rEk,mo" European plan, restful beach home. The most popular moderately priced hotel on Oregon coast. Magnificent ocean views. Large, comfortable rooms with real beds. Wilson, Taft and Roose velt cottages for rent. For rates, cir culars, etc., address. The Hotel Elmore, Rockaway. Or. HOTEL MOORE on the south shore of Clatsop Beach. Four hours from Portland, via S.. P. & S. Ry.; fifty minutes from Astoria, where connections are made with all boat lines. Finest beach this side of San Diego. Excellent bathing, boating, fishing, golf, auto trips, walks to Tillamook Head and many other interesting spots. Sea foods a specialty. Aak for booklet. DAN J. MOORE. Prop. u a n a u m assavV "From Ralston Shoes to a Brook or Beaver Hat I always get real satis faction as well as last ing economy here," said one of our regular cus tomers as he selected a KUPPENHEIMER Suit from the special offer ing of this famous make at $20. No matter what it is if it's for men or boys' wear, this convenient daylight specialty store can supply it on the right basis or your money back. us - Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. Charge items today will be billed Sept. 1. Start saving S. & H. Stamps for your Christmas funds , they furnish cash. SAFETY RAZOR C" 1 J blades onarpened 24J DOZEN (BY MAIL 25c) THE SHARP SH0P1Mwrrhd,"V- Americans "dressed ship" and all of the other ships in the harbor and the fort on shore saluted. "In the afternoon our boys led the parade In which -he sailors of four nations and the soldiers of another took part. Some pageantl And I feel quite puffed up to have been In It. The line of march must have been eight miles long, with the usual crowd all the way. The president reviewed us, too. But, that rifle weighed 110 pounds Instead of 11 when we got back to our boat. Another thing, our com pany was Just ahead of the band of the sailors from this country and we marched to their music, including their national air. Just behind this band there was a division of foreign sail ors." FREIGHT DEPOT UNDER WAY New Structure at Vancouver to Be Near Union Station. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July f 0. (Spe cial.) The contractors. Grant, Smith & Co., began work today on the new freight depot to be built on Eleventh street, not far from the Union Depot. A large crew Is working and it Is proposed to have this building ready for use within -a short time. At present the freight depot Is In a prune packing plant, which will be needed for packing prunes in Septem ber, so the depot must be ready for use when the prunes are ripe. The freight depot used here for many years was vacated to make room for the shipbuilding yards. PROSECUTORS END SESSION County Organizations in Washington to Handle I. W. W. Possible. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 80. (Spe cial.) J. O. Blair, County Attorney, has returned from the annual meeting of County Attorneys of this state, held In Seattle last week. One of the most Important matters before the conven tion was the question of handling the I. W. W. when they become trouble some. It now looks as though an organiza tion will be perfected In each county in the state to deal with lawless per sons. Concert at Vancouver Tonight. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 30. (Spe- RESORTS. Hazelwood Candy In Scenic Packages Adds greatly to the pleasure of a vacation trip. Sent by Parcel Post or Express anywhere in the United States or Canada. Satisfaction and Delivery Guar anteed. The Hazelwood Confectionery & Restaurant Wuklnctos St. at Tenth. Portland. Or. STR. GEORGIANA ASTORIA AND WAY LANDINGS Leave. 7 A. M. dally.axcept Friday, Sun day. 7:1(1 A. M. Raturnlnc leave. A.torls a P. M. Arrive. Portland 8 P. M. STK. LIB LINK leave. 7:45 A. M. dally except Sunday. Re turn ln l.av. A.torla 7 P. M. Main 14X Washington St. Dock A 4121 Rhododendron Inn Beautiful mountain resort, between Hunch back and Zigzag- Mountain, on Zigzag River and Still Creek. Large cemented swimming pool, modern danc. hall, saddle horse., tennl. and croquet ground.. Headquarter, tor fi.hlnc. Rate. $3.60 per day, $15 to SIS per week. For auto atagea. call Eaat 135 or Main 831. Mra. Linil Frsnzettl. Zigzag, Or. v. OVERLOOKING THIS OCEAN. e a s i d e, Clatsop Beach, Oregon. American plan. Most attractive spot PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES iiiiimiimmiimiimmmimiimimmiiu "Another of America's Exception- al Hotels." E MAKE YOUR. HEADQUARTERS E: E BUYERS' WEEK, AUG. 0-11. AT THE Multnomah Hotel ( K50 Rooms. 30O "With Bath. 5 EE $1.50 Per Day, With Bath. Tp- EE wards. E Situated on the very edge of the retail and wholesale districts, one block from Chamber of Com- merce. Buyers' headquarters. -5) 5 LARGEST, MOST POPIHR UlMMi-ROOM IV THE CITY. .nisili UACI-G. E 5 S Tiiimimimmiimmiimuniiimiiiimiir; 2 New Arrivals in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius BATES SI A DAY AND IP C. W. Cornrllu., President II. E. Fletrher. Manager. Park and Alder, Portland, Or. Special rates by the week or month o COZY DAIRY LUNCH S23 Washington St. Near Sixth Highest quality foods at lowest possible prices. Rich Waffles or H.tcake at All Hoars. lOc Delicious Coffee. Pies. Pas tries and ALL SHORT OR. IIKRS ANY TIME POPULAR PRICES A Moderate-Priced Bote! of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Morrison St, M ear Grand An 7oe. JBX Par ua-ri with atata. clal.) A special concert will be given at 7 o"clock tomorrow night by the Fourteenth Infantry Band In Vancou ver Barracks, and the public Is Invited to attend. This concert will be given at the new cantonment In the upper part of the post, where the newly organlzed regiment, the Forty-fourth is stationed. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. main vuvu, a 6095. BUILD A GARAGE We have a client who wants West Side garage. Will take lease and pay cash security. We will finance cost of building. WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE CO., 80 Fourth Street. REPAIR DIRECTORY PIANOS REPAIRED Alao Talking- Machines sad Musical In.tntm.nta, Exp.rt Workmen. Vary R.aaonabl Prleaa. All Work GuarantaaA a. Orflerad. ELLERS MUSIC HOUSES Morrison ' at Fourth ov unadoar sad Aldar. Shoe Repairing We call and deliver. Phont us. Rubber Heel. Men', or Women's. l!5a MEVS SOLES. BOo. LADIES' SOLES. BOo COOOYKAR SHOE CO. 14 Fonrth Ktreet, Near Alder. TUNING AXD REPAIRING Planoa and player Pianos. Prlcea reason able for expert work. Shennan.Ivlmr& Go. as f Cor. Sixth and Morrlaon. RELIANCE MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGES Leave Third and Washington Sts. dally 8 A. M.. Saturday. 8 A. M. and 2 P. AL. for Welches, Tawneya, La Casa Monte and Rhododendron. Round-trip season tickets, $6; Government Camp, $8.60. Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful glaciers; all expenses paid, $14 each whtn four or more book. Ticket office and waiting-room at DORSE Y B. SMITH TRAVEL BUREAU, 116 Third St.. cor. Washington. Marshall 1979, or call Irvlngton Garage & Auto Co., East 135, C 3162. FIERCE-ARROW CARS. MAKF RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE. K i i o www TEX TAN YOUR SHOES mm fa iWi "JUST THE U Class I Ti HOTEL T 1 1 A HJyj FOR YOU." g J I Bid. COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all rarlinra wnd points of Interest. Refined and nnbatanttal fnr mlshlnss cheerful and tnvitlns;. GLES3T B. HITE. MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland, Oregon. The sa: AIAKLi 1 a now. modern as J a. of tb. moat licautlf ui corner lot tie. In tn. Northwest. Located at I ltth and Alder st... opposite otda I VFortman Ivinir'a bl d,Dartm.nf I tors, la heart ol retail and theater I district. Hates, (1 and up. iJ-4. ! meet, all trait... -w car alio runs! from Union Depot direct to. HOTSL I HWAHtt W. M. SEWARD. ProsT ITS HOTEL CARLTON coiinrrnin ann 11 flKlllncton Ms. Kelnforrrd Concrete Untitling I'onitively Fireproof, rirtor Brandt. I;, i-:. Kdinonds. I'rop. and Manager. Asst. Mgr. Special Rule, by the Week or Month. New PERKINS Hotel Fifth and Wai ton Sts. Rates to Suit Your Purse. SCHOOLS AXD COLLEGES. M OUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY mm ear rtrKin AnRuitt 22. Reputation, Kiiuipnieut. OrKunizaliun Satlafr I'urticuliir Parent. Primary. Grammar, llich School Only School Uest of Indiana With Cavalry, In fantry. Mounted Artillery. MN KAFAEL. WtST KM. CALIF. ST. HELEN'S HALL (49th Consecutive Year) Portland, Orea-on. Resident and day school for artrl. tn charso of Sisters of St. John Baptist (Epis copal). Academic and Elementary Depart ments. Kindergarten and Training School for Kindergarten TeacbTi, Music. Art. Do mestic Art, Domestic Science. Gymnasium Swimming, etc. Houses of Residence. 63S and GL'O Everett St. For catalogue address 'be Sister Superior. Accredited by Colleges East and West. Grammar and Primary Departments Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Principal: MARY g. LOCKEY. AB. Palo Alto. Calif. 21 miles south of San Francisco. Junior School , and College preparatory fully accredited. MILITARY TOAINIXG Fall term open August 14. 1917. W. T. II KID. Head Master. Box K. Brlatost, Cat. 1 Girls Aartk Offers mn excelled ODoortnnltle for atedr. recrea- tina and health in delightful elimate. Noenei balldtne. School and bedroom instantly con. ortiblf into open -air room. Htrons Latin. KnaHnlft and French ooara. Model flat for DomMti Science and Art. PataTaaat wort in Literature art Kiatorr. General Information. te. Accredited beat eollaaee eaat and. west. All oat-door sports. th year opens Sept, 27th. Address Prin cipal. Mrs. George J. Caswell. fiOy W. 3d Be. Los Angeles. California. St. Mary's Academy and College For Girls. Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Grade, Academic and Collegiate Courses. Music. Art, Elocution and Com mercial and DomesMo Science Depts. Resident and Day Students. Refined. Moral and Intellectual Training. Write for announcement. School reopens Sep teuiber 4. Address SISTER SUPERIOR. St. Mary's Academy. Portland. Hill Military Academy For boys. Offers thorough military training under highest educational ptnnHnrri, Portland. Or. Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL M r. J. F. Myers AVt& 5