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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1912)
11 TH K SUNDAY OKEGOIVIAI. rOKTLAXfl. JULY 7. 1912. CITIZENS WOULD BEAUTIFY NEW YORK; TOMBS OF NOTED ONES TO BE RAZED Widening of Second Avenue. New York, Will Disturb Ancient Vaults-PtibUc Market Proves Big Success In Gotham Wholesalers Oppose rounding String of Retail Groceries Throughout Country. -- ; . BT LLOYD F. JLONERGAX. NEW TORK. July' . (Special.) A City Planning Association has been organized by J2 civic associ ations, with the hope and intention of making Manhattan more presentable and beautiful. - While the, co-operation of the city authorities is sought, members of the association point out that, being ' in dependent of political affiliations, they are free to demand and even .Insist upon such reforms and Imjjrovements as a concensus of the associated or ranizatioos may deem necessary. '.. After two meetings, resolutions were adopted and presented , to the confer ence of the entire City Planning Com mission. .Four recommendations were made to the respective organisations and to the city authorities. - Aclty planning commission for. -the- entire city -is suggested, -to be- Immediately appointed by the Mayor and Board of Estimate, to Include nine- municipal ot Bclals, representative of specially -Interested professions, . besldeB repre sentatives of the real estate, financial, commercial, civic and tax-paying in terests of the city,- the commission riot to exceed 25 in number. The fourth recommendation reads: ' - ' "That legislation be promptly sought by the-city authorities and the allied civic associations making for - the performance of such commislson and its work and giving it definite- powers,, to the end that public improvements shall proceed with and not in Violation of a broad and harmonious - general plan. for' the development of the city. When asked -to define the scope of the -new commission,, as proposed, President Robert drier said: "It Is to carry out on a still broader scale the same Idea as the Fifth-Avenue Commislson has been appointed to realize. We feel and always have felt that ira of the Fifth-Avenue Associa tion are guardians of a section of the City which Is a matter of peculiar pride to the whole city. "Tile new commission will cover al most everything in the way of abolish ing topographical or building evils. It will busy Itself with the laying Out of city parks, keeping In mind the good of the whole city In Improving any single .section, so as to make the Whole harmonious." For the purpose of widening Second avenue, the tombs of a number of noted New Yorkers In the beautiful churchyard of history, St. Mark's Episcopal Church, are to be razed. In the churchyard lie some of New York's most famous men, founders of families which are great today and among the best known In both busi ness and society. - There is the Gideon Lee vault, 1823: the Benjamin Stephen, the - Geradus Post, 1823; the Wlnthrop, the George Wotherspoons, the . Jacob Lorillard, 1823; the David S. Jones, 1823 (said to be a relative of John Paul Jones); the Thomas Barclay," 1820; the D. Ward Lydig, 182SP the Nicholas Fish, 1820; the P. P. Goelet, -1824; the Van Buren. 1817; the Frederick Gebhard, the Abra ham and George Iselln and others. , . One of the most Interesting perhaps Is that of Alexander T. Stewart, "the merchant king," whose body was stolen from' this vault and held fo a ransom of - 100,000." It was declared to have been recovered, but this statement has always been doubted. , ' - Tne ground on which St. Marks now stands has been' used for purposes fit worship' since 1660. The cornerstone of the church was laid April 25, 1795, and It wis consecrated May ,6, 1799. A plan to save $1,000000 a year In the cost of handling food In this city Is under eonsideration by. half a dozen of the ' largest wholesale 'grocery houses here. It Involves the obstruc tion of immense warehouses on the South Brooklyn water front. - Such a tremendous saving in the expense of, yearly carting food will have a marked influence In the cost- of living in New York-City, it Is expected. - --More than 100 feet 6f watef front in South Brooklyn has . been obtained on -option by ' agents of the Wholesale grocery ' concerns to "move Hudson street to Brooklyn." ' Plans for the warehouses have been drawn. They provide for railroad trackage in front of and Into the buildings, so that goods may be received from and sent away by ships and tr without truckage, which adds 10 per cent of cost, the burden falling upon the consumer. - Austin Nichols & Co., it is said, are at the head of the movement, and other Arms considering, the plan are F. H. Leggett tc Co., Seeman Bros, and R. C. Williams & Co. - . The suggestion for a string of retail groceries throughout the - country - Is opposed by some wholesalers. Harry Balfe, of Austin Nichols & Co., said to the Interviewer that under no clrcum-" stances would that firm have anything to do with operating any chain of re- , and . with capital finance sold news the i and The of IS. all before silently mated there. It 1000 ton xtnrea. "Our business," said he, :is that of an Importing, manufactur tag and wholesale groqery tuutei u will remain bu. - . t The Federal Transportation Co., several minions or aouars stock, has been organized to the grocers exodus. ' ....... .-'-. One- thousand pounds of -weakflsh flounders and fluke are each day for eleht cents a pound by the fish market under the approach of Queensboro orwge at pim acuuo ipirtvinittth ktrt . Manhattan. i. ..m muur the direction the Consumers' Committee of Citizens. Men, women . and cnuaren rom parts of Manhattan come-along- lmA anil wait na until they are served.. It 1s. estimate by one of the nsnmongers mi are 500 buyers every morning, as takes only two nours io , nu pounds. - - Mrs. Heath, president of the House wives' League, said the sale demon strated that the market would, be a. permanent one. "She said she had 're ceived letters- from scores of farmers who- had heard of -the new market. . r '"They want' to deal directly with the market," she said, I'and stop their fe latlon - with the commission, -houses. The former receives 5 cents or more of every II the consumer, pays,-and they are not going to stand for-it much longer. We are going to establish markets in different parts of .the city and sell fish and vegetables - at the lowest prices in years. With other mar kets right next to us charging their patrons- exorbitant -prices-." r r Tbe, appellate" division' of the Suf preme Court has decided that when a woman gets alimony in a divorce pro eeenlng she Is entitled to full payment, whether she needs It or not, and whether or not her ex-husband Is able to pay. The court accordingly re versed an order by Supreme Court Jus tice Erlanger denying a motion to pun ish Harry W. Merrifield, a teller in the National Park Bank for oontempt of court because he was behind 115 In paying his ex-Wife her alimony of $50 a month under a decree she obtained in 1909 Mr. Alice M- Merrlfleld. who asked to. have the defendant punished, said that he disobeyed the divorce decree by going to New Jersey and marrying again, and that on March 15 and April 1 last he sent her only 817.50 each time when he should nave sent so. SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3. followed by a box party at the Or heum. The guests were Mrs. C. Con rad, Mrs. J. H Penney. Mrs. F. E. Heed. Mrs. M. U Kline. Mrs. H. Westermlre, Hiss Westermlre a,nd Mrs. Carl Liebes. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained . at tea on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. E. E. Thompson and Mrs. Nettie Cruise, of Calumet, Mich., who are visiting tela Jves in the city. .Cards were enjoyed luring the afternoon, -Mrs. Thompson tnd Mr. Heylman winning the prises. The Portland Shakespeare Study Club, assisted by members of the White Tem ple Shakespeare Club, has established headquarters at 1 Gladstone Park dur 'pg, the sessions of the Chautauqua As- iembly ' . -.. Mrs. Walter Huebner entertained Frl-' Jay afternoon for Mrs. E. Thompson nd Mrs. Nettle E. Cruise with 500. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. W. Fortiner win ting the prizes. Mrs. William L. Morgan was Hostess last week at a small 500 party. The rooms were artistically decorated with masses of pink .roses and sweet peas. Prizes were awarded at each table. The Magnolia "500" Club entertained bn Wednesday at the home of Miss Nelle Sheehan- Card honors fell to Mrs. Charles C. Llghtfoot COMIXG EVEXTS. Sumner It Vinton, Who Is well known In. Portland, will present moving pic tures of the Orient at the White Temple on Monday and Tuesday eve nings. These pictures have all been taken by Mr. Vinton, who Is an Ameri can, although bortt at and a resident for years of Burma. WEDDIXGS. ' Chatnbers-MardSi 'David Albert Chambers and Miss Carrie Martis were married June 26 at the home of the bride's mothe-n- Mrs. M. Martis Gavin. -1201 Williams avenue. Rev. J. E. Snyder, of the Piedmont Presbyterian Church, officiated. The Impressive ring service was used. . Mrs. Lena W. Chambers played the wedding march, and Miss Daisy Gibson sang "Because." The house was elaborately decorated with manzanltaa, passion vine and white canterbury bells, and the ceremony was performed under a canopy of the tame flowers against a background of vines dotted with green and- white electric lights. The bride Was given in the keeping of the brides groom by her cousin, James Gavin Dickson, of Tacoma. She wore an elaborate robe of white crepe meteor, en train, embellished with pearls and real lace. Her tulle veil was held in place by a rope- of pearls, and she car ried a shower of bride roses. The maid of honor. Miss Patience McMahon. wore a gown of pink crepe de chine and car ried an arm boquet of pink sweet peas. William Gavin -acted as best man. A reception followed the ceremony. In the dining-room, which was decorated With Margaerltes and nasturtiums, Mrs. J. O. Gibson.- Mrs. William Harder. Mrs. H. Hvnd and Mrs. Robert Mcintosh presided, and ere assisted by Mrs. Chester Vosper, Miss Louise Killings worth and Miss Katherlne Stoppen-bach- Miss Edith Woodcock was sta tioned at the punch bowl. The out-of-town guests Were Mrs. George Rog'rs and son. Clifford, of Forest Grove; Mrs. William Gavin, aunt of" the bride, of Hayward, Cal and Mr. and Mrs. iKUIV VXtL 111 flLASUU, fc Chambers Is the son of Mr." and Mrs. David Chambers, of 1200 Williams ave- - .4 i . - m K Ih. firm nf D. Chambers & Son., optometrists, of . , . . . - , win ill in tJ l J. jir. kii u aitn.- " be at home after August 1 at 643 East ony-seventn street , , Baldwin-Buchanan. z ence Buchanan were married at ' ta home of the.. bride's parents, Mr. and River, on June 25. Rev. J. R. Har greaves, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. Miss Avis Buchan- U, Biaici liv " ' - f - -- - - , and A. C. Lofts acted as best man. The house was attractively cecoraieo wun . . .1 A-l. . ,.lata. anH intimate friends- were present at the . ? v. n . -r.it.llii. trfn to the beach, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin will be at nome at Aurora, ur. Hedia-Retaerford. X lie " r - -.- -.-- - Blanche E. Retherford was solemnized June 28 at the home of the bride's j An fiAiilh f a 1 n iitrAt in I.en ts. Mount Scott, Rev; P. -Conkllrt. of thB Lents Jvangeucai Lnutai, vaiuiiu.). A number of friends were present. A reception followed the wedding. The couple 'left for a trip through the United States and Canada. Mr. Hedin is Well known In the state and Is chairman of the Multnomah ' County Prohibition party and a candidate on the ticket for the Legislature. Mrs. Hedin has been a teacher and IS well known In the city. While absent Mr. and Mrs. Hedin will attend the Na tional Prohibition convention at At lantic City. On their return they will be at home In their new bungalow which Mr. Hedin. has finished on Third avenue. , . Day-Smith. . A " irerv - Dfetttrr'notna . weflBing -took, place Tuesday; when Mis Louise Smith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith of Oak Grove, and Percy Day, were married. Rev. Mr. ' Lewis officiating. The bride wore a gown of white and carried a bouquet of bride foses. The bridesmaid. Miss Conway, Of Portiana, was gowned In pink and carried pink roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Arthur Day. The wedding march was played by Mrs. 6. R. Eisert, of Portland, and Mrs. Pasque Sang, ''O Promise Me" during the ceremony, af ter which a wedding supper was servea. Only the Immediate relatives and a few friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Day will reside in Newberg. Casr-Wiibett. Frederick 3.' Casy and Miss Louise Wllhelt were married Wednesday, July S, at the interdenominational Church of Jesus. Rev. W. J. Beaven, of the Third Baptist Church officiated.- The church was decorated With pink roses and palms and the wedding march was played by Mrs. B. Smith. The bride and bridegroom were unattended. Mr. Casy is well known In musical circles, and is a professional singer.- '. Aidereoa-Walker; L. F. -Alderson and Miss Lola F. Walker were married on June 22 at the residence of the briie'S. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Walker. 610 Filmore street. Rev. T. I Jones, oi issnn Yamhill, officiated. The bridegroom is the son of W. . C. Alderson, who has been connected with the public schools for a number of years, and is In the employ of Fairbanks, Morse & Co. they will be at home td their friehflS at 1180 East Thirty-third street -Strack-Mlller. W. ft Struck, of Grundy Center, Ia and Miss Grace M. Miller, of this-city, were united In marriage at the Sunny side Methodist Episcopal Church, June 26 at 8 P. M. The ceremony was per formed by the pastor; Dr. William H. Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Strack will - pass the Summer in Oregon and will make their new home In Iowa. Kantner-WIlaon. PM-hrn stiinlfiv Ttantner. of Seattlei was married to -l.ss Mabel E. Wilson; Saturday. June 29, at S P. ,M. Rev. W. E. Kantner, pastor of University Park Congregational Church, father of the bridegroom, officiated. Mr- ana Mrs. Kantner will make thelf home in the Puget Sound city. Clark-Chase John Clark and Miss . Mablo Chase were married at 7 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of the bride, 1391 East Caruthers street. Dr. William II. Fry, of the Suhnyslde Methodist. EpIscO- pal Church, officiated. Mr; and Mrs. Clark will make their heme in Port land. - . Green-Fatrchllei. Darilel ' Fred Green and - MIsS May belle Falrchlles were married at the parsonage Of.thf Sunnyside Congrega tional Chureh, July 4, by Rev., Ji T. Staub, D. D, . AXXOCXCEMENtS. - ' ' Mr. and Mrs.-Holmquist announce the engagement of their daughter, Ella Elizabeth, to John Thomas Van Hon ten.- The wedding will take place In the Fall. -. ..- Mr. and Mrs. David CoYwin." of Hills boro, announce the : engagement , of their! daughter, Faye, to George Alex ander, SOCIETY t'ERSOXAiSi Dr. an-d Mrs. A. E, Mackay returned on Tuesday from an extended Eastern trip: ' Mrs. G. Holmes Lawrence, of Seattle, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. B. Hen derson. - -. ' Miss Ashes McBrlde" left Portland Tuesday for an extended visit In San Francisco. - . Mrs. and Mrs. F. N. Gilbert, of this city, are motoring through .the. New England States. Douglas Cory, of Centralia, Is the guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Green. , Mrs. Louise Scott, of Collins Springs, Is a guest at the Multnomah Hotel. Miss Essie Tobriner, of San Francis co, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. It Stone, 698 Everett st Mrs. Charles Collins, oi St: Paul, Minn., Is visiting Miss Haggerty, of 1026 East Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liebe and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lance motored to Wllhoit Springs Thursday to. pass the Fourth. Mrs. M. J.' Badellet, of-Astoria, afid Miss Sue Badollef, of Council Blurts, la;, are visiting Mrs. W. G. Howell, of Mti Tabor. ' . Mr. a.hd Mrs; Charles M. Kahh ahd daughter,, from Boise, Will arrive In' Portland on Monday to pass tne bum mer with Mrs. Charles Lauer. Miss CarHS Applewhite has arrived in Portland from Mississippi and is the guest of her brother,' Dr. Joseph A. Applewhite, for the Bu'rilmer.' ; Mrs. William L. Morgan has opened her.cottage at Gearhart for the season; She- has as her guests over the Fourth Mr. and Mrs.-Owen Summers. Mrs. Joseph Maequeen and her little daughter Jean have left on a three months' trip tb MrS. MacqtieBn'S foi-rfier home, near Toronto, Canada, where her mother Is seriously 111. .' Mr. and Mrs: Fran C; Miller, Of Kansas City, former residents of Port land, are In the city for few days, on their way to McKenzie Bridge for their annual fishing trip. " Mrs. J. B. McNeff and Miss Katherlne McNeff, of Portland,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cahalah In San Fran cisco for the Summer; Later they will take a . motor trip .through . Southern California. . -v . " Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Munta and daugh ter, of Elgin; 111., are the House guests PORTLAND BtJSINESS MAN- WDS GIRL ' OF . THIS . (SVTt .''p o A of Mrs. W. E. Snyder, sister of Mr. Muntz. . Mrs. Snyder has seen " her brother only twice in 31 years. Captain and Mrs. Charles H. Town send and Mrs. Charles A. Both well and little daughter, Eleanor, arrived today from Omaha, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pray and Mr. and Mr. Wilbur R. Emerson. Mr. and . Mrs. John S. Morgan and sons, of Irvlngton. are-occupying their cottage at Seaside . for the Summer. They have as their guests during July Mrs. Paul J. Semler, of Portland, and Mrs. W. P. McAlpln, of Oakland. Cal. . Miss Gertrude Buehler and Miss Wll mina Mueller, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. W. F. Otto, a sister of Miss Beuh ler, at 1198 East Ninth street North. They expect to remain a couple of months, returning by way of Califor nia. . - - Mr. and Mrs. 8, Swlrsky and their daughter, Stella, returned home Monday from a five months' business and pleas ure trip. They visited New York, Bos ton, Chicago, Philadelphia. St.' Louis and Washington. D. C; also passed a month In California Mr. B. K. Bering, lately with Ballou and Wright, leaves Tuesday night for Houston, Texas, accompanied by his wife and two boys. He has secured the South Texas agency for the Excelsior and Indian motorcycles, with head quarters In Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hegele returned last Tuesday from a most delightful trip to Alaska, going as far as Lake Bennett The trip to and from Skag way waB" made on the new C. P. R. steamer Princess Sophia, which has recently been placed on the run. Miss Lucille Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward. T. Johnson, has arrived In New York frpm Paris, where she has been studying vocal music Miss Johnson will visit her uncle in New .York for a few days before re turning to her home in Portland. -Mrs. G. W. Stackpole and Miss Stack pole returned last week from New York City, where they passed the Winter. Mrs. John proctor and baby daughters. Celeste and Margaret, of New York, ar rived on Thursday to pass the Sum mer with Mrs. G. . Stackpole. Mf. and Mrs. John Patterson, accom panied bv their daughters, Misses Blanche and Edna, left for a week-end visit with Mr. and' Mrs. William ciovts Tremblay at their home near the Co lumbia River. Little Miss Ira Ger trude Tremblay returned home after a visit with her grandparents during the Rose Festival. Miss Grace DeGraff, of Ladd school, this city, and president of the Portland Grade Teachers' Association, left early in the we9k for. Chicago to attend the meeting of the National Educational Association about td donvene in that city. MlsS De Graff has been asked to speak before a number of teachers' assocl&tions.'in the interest of forming a National Federation of Grade Teach fcJPEClAIi AXXOtiJfCEMEXTS. TjnT4htinlr t-ldlna- lessons at reduced dn,n,.. i-atei Well-trained saddle horses for rent by the hour or season. Riding habits furnished free. Kramer's Riding School, iflth and Jackson. a - . fiend "The Guardians" to Eastern friends. At all bookstores. BOULEVARD READY TO OPEN Formal Dedication of Terwilllger to fife Held Tuesday Afternoon The formal dedication of the com pleted portion of the Terwilliger Boule vard in South Portland will be carried Out Tuesday afternoon with an inter esting programme of speeches and mu sic under the auspices of the Fulton Park- Improvement Association, the South Portland Boosters and the Elks lodge. Plans for" the affair have Been fully completed and a large crowd is expected to attefad, - 1 - A long string of automobiles has been secured to take the official party to the scene early In the afternoon. These Will start from the City Hall at 1:30 o'clock and after a parade around the city will proceed td tHe Slavln road on Corbett street in South Portland; The party will go -along this to the entrance to the new boulevard, where the exercises will take place; Th9 committee on arrangements has planned to have Short addresses by Governor West, Mayor Rushlight, D. Soils Cohefl, C. B. Merrick, City Engi neer Hurlburt aha Others. A band will give a riluslcal programme.- The party will ride over the boule vard to the present end and return to the city over the Siavlh road. Young Visit Central Oregon; -Accompanied by W. E. Coman, gen eral freight 'and passenger agent, Joseph H. Young, president of the Hill lines In Oregon, Is making his initial trip of Inspection of the Oregon Trunk Railway. The purpose of the trip, which Will require two or. three days, IS to permit Mr.'Young to become Inti mately acquainted with this branch of the railroad system to which he has succeeded as the' official head. For the first time . Mounts Hood. Adams atid St Helens are worthily shown and described in "The Guar dians ef the Columbia. Made in Portland "The Guardians of the Columbia;" At all bookstores; iO GROW HAIR ON A BALD HEAD 8Y A SPECIALIST". Thobatna of people suffer from balflnesi abd falling hair who, harlhs tried nearly ... -.;;t. rf h.lr tonle and hair & rower without results, have resigned themselves to baldneli and Its mttenaant outomion. i tlrtlr- ease is rot hopeless; the - following simple home prescription h made hair grew -after years of baldness, and Is also nheqnaled for restoring gray hair to its original color, stopping hair from falling out; and destroying, the dandruff germ. . It will not make the hair greasy, and can be put up by any druggist: Bft fumt 6 ounceii iayoha di cdmposee. S ounces: menthb) crys tals, drachm. If you wish It perfumed, add half to oh -teaspbonful " of To-Kaion perfume. Which unites perfectly with- the other ingredients. This preparation is nljth ly recommended by physicians and special ists, and is absolutely harmless, as It con tain none of the poisonous wood alcohol M frequently found ih hair tonics-. Bo not apply to the face er wbera hair Is not de sired..., , . .- this ST0 YOUR mm, Mri. HETTIE MARMSMt 4-DtT MIR COLOR potmtlt I rteutlnble iower tir.mtgrint IM it that n of ssir which ksi tints' rf- .Scld tu rstnlf yeere. mi s, Mllsl et llioetasdt. Cltenlf - Salck t Certain - Conlilnt it tamrful lnirtflest II uCjt" ! "restorsri" dan Jitaoo!ntid ires, try Dili. It um falls, k fret lamglt ea request. Bit. Iiunj Harrison 8, tai FriselHS. MtraiffsH $1.00 - ' SktDMORK UrttJG CO 131 TbUsl Bt Portland. VISITORS TO PORTLAND OFFER EXTRAORDINARY Thousands of people will visit Portland during this week. Some of you have heard of our mammoth Furniture Store yet never have had the opportunity to visit us. In orderto induce you to call at our store and to make your visit profitable a'well as interesting During This Week We Have Reduced the Price of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. From 10 to 35 Per Gent This is a bona fide reduction, made for the purpose of advertising our store and reducing - our present immense stock so that .we. will have sufficient room for our new Fall goods, which will soon commence to arrive All visitors welcome to make our store their headquarters. Special arrange ments have been made to insure your comfort. LIBERAL CREDIT WHEN DESIRED HENRY JENNING & SONS ' CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS The Home' of Good Furniture ' One Year Ahead of Competitors Don't Fail to See Our Windows PROPERTY DAMAGES FIXED Labbe fitelrs Get Readjustment ill . Seventh-Street Case. . In. the fcase.df the dlty of Portland against Blalsel A." M.i E. J-. A. G. and C. H. Labbe. heirs of John Labbe. a Jurv ih Judgfe MeGinn'g department of the Circuit Court yesterday found thai the' Befehda-hts' property, lots 2 and 3, block 4, Coueh'S Additiofii Will be datri aged J17.000 and cetiented t8B0O By the (v-ldetiing of -Seventh ntreet between Burnsiae'and ttUyi stfSetS. The ease was an appeal from the report of the city viewers, who assessed the damages at $15,000 and the benefits at $8709. fne evidence showea the necessity Of the taking; oj .10 feet oft the Sgventh- street side of the lots, each of which is improved with a building:, one of the structures being- a garage. The city appeared by Deputy. City Attorney Ca halln and the Labbe heirs, by Thomas N. Strong-. Bert E. Haney, in the em ploy Of Seventh-Street property owners, assisted Mr. Cahalin In bn advisory capacity. . . All Oregonlans will be delighted with "The Guardians of the Columbia." AN D HOE TBtiEPHOIfE HERAIiD IS A CD!tBWteb "ffetiEPnoNB EW9tAIEn AfD EJyTBRTAWMENT PKhVEVon, 'Heraldlnr' Its service over an independent party-iinea one-way servicfe according to a time schedule; from arlS morhlni till late at night.. All the important happenings of the day transmitted to vour home, office, or place 'VtlsVhThoa Kei"bt the newspapers, together wTth MUSIC, SOOra. VAl nBiflXE and OPERA, " BASEBALL REPORTS right from the park; lectures, speeches, language lessons, talks and stdries tor- tHS chlS'renT hlppenlngs of every sort, by telephone; In clear and melbfllnua Jon-M; the human Voice and musical in--strumtnti reaching you oVeK a saf ate and distinct wire systenn' NOT FROk RECpftD3, irs-TT-a - -.. I I FREE DEMONSTRATION . & to S and t to 6 P. M Come and Listen . Otft BEAUTIFUL PARLORS, SH ELOOR ROTAL BLtHS. (Formerly Tnll A GlbbS Blrtg.), Seventh and MorrlsOili Entrance on Morrison. HOTEL MULN03IAH, All Afound Balctffiy, Meiaanltie Floor. OfiCfllll Signor LeOnardi, the Grat ttalinn Tenor, Will OrCblAL Sing Oaily-at 9:30 and 4 P. M. Evealnes. 8 and 8:80 Commercial Service WILL COMMENCE ABOU'T OCTOBER lt. The Lending Hotel Have Al- . Thousands ot HOtnea ready S a b I bed and Will and Offices Already Have 'Heralds" In Every Room Blcned Up. Phdhe Tour Name to Main 6045, Home A 8213. W4 Will Bend Teu Descriptive Booklet. Oregon Telephone Herald Co. Fifth Floor Royal Building. (Associate Company of the United States Telephone Herald Company of New Vork