Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1911)
MOKXTG OKEGOXIA SATURDAY, JU'E 17, 1911. TJIK CITY NEWS IN BRIEF precoma telephonx. frlofnfr"i. Vstn T"?1 C:t c rc;;m-f-, Valo T-'"' 3xaa.&c fe.fittor v n 7f'7' tarda? Editor Vala '"' .Vain T" A " .Vain T'VTW A A '" A A SJtWj budding alalo T: TltT.TKK S.nlh and Taj-loel A:b-t. :.i--r, vLitflrtct a-:lor. T- B'thj at sVi. BAVe-K iiiiUCN rrievsmlb an1 Hr- tins John Sa.np:ii In " A Partaian Ko- r.ar.- This afternoon at 3.li and lo- r.-t at d.ii. CH.'eiELM TMKATTX irrln. bt"1 a ad yrroth Vetiessrlila- This i:iraoon at X 13 aad toaicbt at S:l. CRand THEATRK 'Park anij WmMiiI- ton. Vaud:::. Thta afteraooa at un:t.-.i at T Co and 9l Pa. rA;K. TKKATiR-(TVMirta an1 Startts Vaudaril Thla aitaraooa at J:14; Blest ac I K) and s. TArr. m-ot OH JOY. ODEOX. Tf- VOI.I-rim iua picsurea. II A. 1 F. af. OAKS PARK-BlH roncrt and srand pra quartet. This anernoon ard lo n.bt. HE. HEATrox PARK Trr ty-tVnsr:a aid W until UMh:t fcpokaua a. Port land Thla a:trrionn at 1 3AJK.-TIC TM EATKU i Parlt an-1 tCath lntn M-ilon pictures, continuant. 11 A. V. to M p. 3i. Adrertlaesneata lateaOeel tmr ta City Heato a Hri-f rlu4haa la .day's la. nunat k fcaaaVs) la Tit ornaalaa fcasalaeoa afflca 1 aVIek Saturday Vnnrrmn Tati-or T. Speak. All teachers of (irrrk and I-atln anil all ethers who arc interested arf cordlal Ijr Invlie.l to attend a meeUiitr to i helj tc-luy at :2iJ .. M. tn Portland AcailTiiy. Mnntsromery ami Thirteenth streets. Irf.i...r Frank Taylor, of rarlri.? t'nl vrrslt jr. will deliver an ad dress on "Th Tro-FoM Problem of inir I'.lu.-aTi.-inul SyMem. ami rrporta will b r.r.'ff'.'nte.I by the rommliiffi appointe.l yeMer.lny to submit a con stitution and bylaws, am! to nominate officer for the pirmam-nt organisa tion. wftt-h. It Is hoped, will consist Df all tn oresron. Washington and Idaho who irr rncjcM in or Interested In the tearhlnr of the classics. Al.sr.RT Kpp Is Ii.i. Albert M. Knatp. past errand commander of the Urand I'omnwntlrry Knlirhts Templar of oresrnn. 1 crttlrully 111 at ISood r-am-trttan ll'iitj. Mr. Knaprt wa t.tk'n to the hospital on Tuesday and on Wrdnes.lay wa operated on for an C-lon of the spine. Mr. Knapp la en of the rnost prorrlnrnt Masons In Orrenn. tl Is aerrrtary of the Ma ioru ftuiliilnc Asso-latlon. undr whose supervision the Masonic Tempi was erertd. The errand lodce of Ore on at Its recent session passed resolu tions expressing repret at Mr. Knapp's Illness. Health LxAcrs Is F"tP. At a meerina; of citizens at the horn of "harl W. Kr at Mount Tabor a I'tffua was organised to promote health, and the followlnar committee was appointed to draw up a constitu tion and byl.tws: L . l.lttle. il-orno Norrls. V. t. Humphrey. N. J. Bailer. harl-s K. Kltchlns. I- S Kra and M. M. Shelley. The object of the club Is to study the principles of health and to esiabllslt the largest possible per sonal liberty. rru-rrY rnni Pisr-rssco. The i;rcarr South 1'ortlnml Hrldc As sociation will hold a meeting at the City Hill tonleht for the purpose of .ocfrrrmir wltn those who contributed to the I'liblMtty fund during the last rampiltrn. It Is desired to ascertain frpm the nien what disposition they wish ma-le of a balance that was left tn th- fund. It Is probable ther will ln:tru-t the committee to pro-ed wi another camiiicn. rirlic lilnlJPll TO Be IHP!WED. The t).V. 15. & N. Co. Is to spend bout I15.00H In Improving the picnic eroiin-1 at Bonneville. The dance pa,:..,n will be enlarged and exteo- tve improvements made to the rroun'N. The liarment-Workers' Union has irriKKrd for a picnic there next Sunday and the arrocers of I'ortlnnd have been Riven the use of the crounda for their annual picnic on July 1). CrsTnt-Ilor KatPXOTB Wim. J. A. Wisdom and wife, who were married here laat week, will spend their honey moon In their own home at Hi tilisan street. They invite their friends to call on them there and view their many beautiful wedding presents. Wisdom, who Is on of the Janitors tn the Custnm-House. has taken a three months' leave of absence to enjoy the company of his bride. To save th cost of storage on two loo-horsepower return tubular boilers which we are now taking; out. we will sell them at a bargain if tiken at on.ro. These boilers are of the Kewanee typ.t and In a-ood condition. Complete with all f.ttlQK and feed water equipment, ready for Immediate Installation. For further particulars call at room :"3 Oreaonlan bMjc. Mcsic Sweet Mi sic. Professor Carl JJtedrlsherKer. whose orchestra recently furnished music for the llof Brau and Bowers Hotel, has been ensrnfred for th season by Breakers Hotel. Break ers. Wash., the Irailinic coast resort of the I'acine Northwest. Special men lion will be made of his solo players later, as soon as he announces their nam.'. STota x AfTat'ntiJ! Avxr-Et. In a ditch beside the l.tnnton road, the automobile stolen from the a-arafte of A. I'. Charlton. Sunday nlcht. . was found yesterday by Harry Cornelius. whi cham ed to see It as he drove by. The machine had sustained silent dam ase. which apparently caused the thieves to leave it. PrsroxENT Max Kills Sclf. De spondency, said to have resulted from family tiissensions. caused William j Srhnlts. m n. Johns resilient, to t.iKe his life by swallowltic carbolic acid. Thursday nlcht. He was found dead yesteriay mornlns; and the farts were reported to the t'oroner. who took Chtrnr of the body. Kantnv In U.ET H'TS Vstx. A stray bullet struck Mrs. John Brav. ltvtnc near Mount Scott, on the fore head rtertl.r morning while she was work Ins; In her carden. She was not eerloustv Injured It Is believed that the bullet r me f-om one f the rifles of N s In the n-ic hborhoMl who were ahootins at a taricrl. I rrt ATToaxav Nn l:et Tirs. ltT Attorney tjrsnl ye-.terda namel I. 11 l.atourrtte. II. M. Tmllnson. John F I'alKlm. W. C. B'-nbow and It. A. SuII'van as M deputies for the ensulnir two-vesr term. They all have been servina In the same capacity during toe present term. tfTetaa to I.kasc ro Tits or Vcsaa, iix;. Is 1at or Itrratt, Ptsratcr. No BrTTca Lnc-ATtox rx Crrr. A ItJ. OitraoxtAX. t K ts r t. laK Park. Mllwaukle. ran be entered Sunday. June 1. by Invitation ortv. same havtrc been en -raced said date by th. Portland So cial Turn Veretn for their private use For Sal at a BaR.hix. Younif team, harness and hack, all fop 13:5. cash. In the city and can be seen at any time bv calltnc at room I') Ore anlan bMa Srsr-AT Kutmiox. Cascade Locks. 1 round trtp: steamer Bailey Catlert leaves Alder-street dork at A. M.. returns i.J P- M. Phone Main A in:. PR. Ptott. the pastor, preaches In the First Concrecatlonal Church to morrow at II A. M.. -The darner. Field and tiraln ": 7:S P. M . "rtock of Aires." racirtc; Statfs Fire Ixscraxor- Coat paxt. home office. Portland. Or- room ZOO Chamber of Commerce building. I'boacs: Marihall . A Ml. K(UT run to Hols Akscai. R VNiox. The 13th annual reunion of the Kelly Clan w-ill b held at the home of Mrs. A. a Manley. J Williams avenue. Sat urday. June J4. Members of the clan are descendants from Clinton. Albert. Thomas and Ollmore Kelly who war well-known pioneers and who came to uresron in 111) and 130. Clinton Kelly settled on the Waverly-Richmond-Kenllw-orth district, for which he paid 150. In Western oreajon there are near ly 200 descendants and lio In Kastern Washlnston. Also In California there are quite a number of the Kellys. The pioneers csme from Kentucky. At th reunions about 150 are usually present. A bis: dinner Is served durlne which the records of marrlasres. births and deaths are arlven. and remlnlscensea related, closing by singing "My Old Kentucky Home." PRCSIDENT nAI.I-4C.HER GOES KaST. P.ev. Joseph OallaRher. C. 8. C. presi dent of Columbia University, will leave for Notre lame. Ind.. next week where he will confer with the officials of th Consrregotlon of the Holy Cross con cerning the new building to be erected for the college this Summer. -Th con tract will be let by July so that a por tion will be completed by September at the opening of th school year. There may be some changes and additions to the faculty, but the president says ho Is not able to make any announcements at present. President Gallagher ex pressed himself as pleased with th result of the year's work at Columbia and looks for Increased attendance next year. Ijlnts Max Is RonnrD. Because h refused to pay tn automobile bill for four chance acquaintances, J. C. Brooks. Il F.lghth avenue. Ints. was relieved of his watch and thrown from the car. early yesterday morning. He reported his loss to the detectives yesterday. The watch was a nickel-plated one. Brooks was downtown when he fell In with the four men. all of whom were In toxicated. They chartered an automo bile and after riding about for a time tried to convince Brooks that It was his "treat." He refused to bear the ex pens and was set upon and robbed. Then the strangers rode away. Cocxtt to BritJ PoRnrroRV. Archi tects Bridges Webber have drawn plans and specifications for a dormitory and for a two-story brick building for the nurses' dormitory to be erected on the county poor farm, near Falrvlcw. it will be 40x7 feet with full basement, and will contain bedrooms, a kitchen, silting room and parlor. The exterior will be of pressed brick with cement trimmings. The contract for erection of the building will be let soon after June 21. KEtxsTATErHEXT Is Asked. A delega tion of Sellwood cltlxens yesterday ap peared before th SVhool Board In an effort to Indue th Board to reinstate F.stelle A. Hell, a teacher In the Sell wood school who has not been re elected. Miss Hell has been a Tort land teacher for 17 years. No action was taken regarding the Sellwood com mittee's petition. Bids for contracts on th Fernwood school were opened and wer referred to the building com mittee. A ix-xxt Elxct OrncrRa. At th an nual reunion of th Alumni Associa tion of the Christian Brothers College. Grand avenue and Clackamna street. Thursday night, th following officers wer elected: President. J. Francis Slnnott: vice-president. John Edwin Keneflek: secretary. William Sheahan: treasurer. John G. Kuteher; board of directors. Arthur J. King. Perclval Summers Brown. Richard Chester Huches. Feast or Conrrs Christ! to Be Honored. On Sunday the feast of Corpus Chrlstl will b celebrated In the Holy Rosary Church. Kast Third and Clackamas streets, when also a 40 hours' adoration service will begin. Ther will b mass at 10:30 A. L Masses for next Monday and Tuesday will be at A M. The same feast will be celebrated at the Church of th Ascension. Montavllla. Sunday. Pot-Ri.s) Tracks Laid ox Graxd Ave- xue. The Portland Railway. Light Power Company Is laying double tracks on Grand avenue between East Caruth ers street and Woodward avenue, pre paratory to the hard-surface pave ment Improvements. Arro Goes) Over Baxk. An automo bile owned and driven by O. H. Mat tern, employed by th L. C. Henrlch sen Company, went over a bank on the Slavin road, last Thursdny night. No one was Injured and the car was only slightly damaged. Ratmoxd PrxCAX to Speak. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ray mond Puncan will speak In the east room of the Museum of Art on "Greek Sculputre." with free admission. All Interested are Invited to attend. EtKCTRic Cars will be In operation to Kings Heights beginning Sunday. Cars leave foot of Washington street. Wall yourself of this opportunity to view the city from Portland's most beautiful new addition. Ix a graduating class of nearly 100 students of Holmes Business College, at the Helllg Theater last night. Wil liam H. H. Keen won the first prlxe la gold mednl) on an L. C. Smithy A Bros.' typewriter. William H. II. Keex was Inst night awarded the gold medal by the Holmes Business College for speed and ac curacy. Mr. Keen operated an L.C Smith Bros.' typewriter. Sacked Concert t Taylor-Street Methodist Church. Sunday evening at 7 45 o'clock: Morning service at 10:30. sermon by Pr. J. W. Fleaher. of Seattle. I.ot. Small yellow covered bank book nnme Pr. Ashby Inside. Phone Main 13S. Reward. OAKS PARK BAND. Open-air concert this afternoon and evening, direction Philip Peix. nd quartet from Metropolitan Opera Com pany. New York. AFTKIINOO.V. S,l tlon ".tweelest Olrl in Parts". .Hnward "l n u Torn s t muin Itrsallllan Pane. -J W.' ii Wirtt. 'rio-j!ata Soldier' Pa nf ar" . . .Lamp 1'cis Heed M-rry Wln.la f Windsor V.'ii.Vh.,. Ten-r' sol -. "ITtiHir Italian Walts' Turkish Patrol Mlrhalrs tVEMVil erture "Itevetll- at Lion Kontskl alee. "I-"'-, epeir Wltmark vir.-t!rtn. -t'jfm'n" T.rea-tr eona. "lo and chorua Musi.'lana' r'rlk oterlure. "Wllllt-n Telf ......... ..R-iaalnl "lo.e'a IW'Iia Alter- h Ball Lllhulk i-hra-terttt. au Moulin.... Vusrtet. "KIo'ttrt" . ". Crana, Ameruan antaala... . . .Ulllcl .Tobanl GARMENT WORKERS' PICNIC Bonneville, Sunday, June 18. A special round-trip fare of tt hs been made by the O.-W. K. & N. for the Garment Workers' picnic to be held next Sunday. June Is. at Bonneville. Spe.-lal excursion train leaves Union Ix-pot at A. M. Tickets on' sale at city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, and Union pepot. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant. Fin private apart ments for ladles. SOS Wash., near 6th at. YAMHILL JRAWFISH. Plenty of the famous Yamhill River crawfish art at The Quelle. tdlef sen Slab has bark. FLEGEL IS WANTED Candidacy for Board of Edu cation Supported. PETITION SIGNED BY -200 Hulne.s Men and Prominent Cltl tens mite In Urging Him to Be Candidate to Succeed Mrs. Mtton In Place. The candidacy of A F. Flegel for election as a member of the Board of Kducatlon to succeed Mrs. L. W. Sltton Is supported by a petition signed by 200 of the business men and prominent clti xens of this city. .The petition and Its signers follow: Mr. A. r. Flea-rl Sir: KeconUln the fact that the rupHlly-lncreaalna buslnna of the School Board of this rtty requlrrs of Its members bu.lnt.a ability, personal lo" rlly and a (rnetoul donation of time ana effort, and re,osnlslng the fan that you are physirally and mentally qualified tot this position, and teellns that you arj Interested In the upbuilding of thla great and rapmiy irusinn city. e. the underslsncd cl.lsens end taxpayers of S'jhool LUtlrlct S"- 1. Multnomah County, tn-ra-un. r.-'u.-st that you permit ua the use of your naroe as a " dlrtate for election to this board: Kufua Matlory. lroy R- Fields, T. M. Word. Charles K. Henry. J- C. Alnasrorth. Thomas . lirwn. J. J. Kadderly. .Nash A. I'eery. W. K. Klle.lner, M J. Oohessy. t May. H. J. Wllklns. William F. Woodward. W. It. Honrvman. tieorge Knight Clark, K. J. cilno. J. Frtedcnthal. F. J. Clarke. . K. Jamea. J. tirhade. J. A. Klark. C. fc. t lcds. F. 34. Buerhot. J. W. Crawl. F. C. Little. K. L. Thonu'son. J. W. Kh-arer. E. . All ahaw. A. B. !-laiion. C. J. Craig. 1. H. Bur. roaea. Wilt l.lpman. A. R. larrott. T. fc. Itleiisoe. J. II. c.ok. Tom Graham, w. . Corner. R. W. Hastlnss. J. P. Jaeser. Ben c wins. I 1 Willisana M. K. Bra.ly. Charles M. ailna. J. W. fudge. A. Keffllna. . Vlelil. Charlra K. Korell. A. W. M.Kre. John B. Cieland. John Van Saul. A. H Tanner. A. M. Wrisht. J.hn Balu. Waldemar Keton. t. W. Taylor. Ivan T'lotnaron. C. C. Suther land. C. T. fpoonor, J. c. Mrrl. Robert t Mlllard. A. U. Bill. Jamea B. Klnnluan, B. Maltiaon. II. V. Eva. Kurl A. Chirk, I- B liee.Ur. H. Karnnlrt. K. II. Pmlth. M. J. thilahunt. W. H. HufTord. W. K. Moulasea. ". l. Hotarord. K. E. Anr-ll. If- A. -'uh-Ing. E. Talrs'e- Robert 1. Wltlirosr. Thomas liislop. A. W. Lambert. M. U- Johnson. B. U Johnson. W. 14. Jreory. V. H. alalcolm. I. 11. Iavldson. John . Benll. Orleahy Younr. R- V. J"nes. Benry W. Rue. W. . Bnrkus. R. C. Hutnatn. W. W. Evans. O. F. ril!man. C. C, Wolilman. W. W. Wrlsht. R. t:. Maltlson. A. R. Wllllama. E. A. Ilrrtmin, Joseph A. Hoor, J. B- llatnrd. . Welnateln, Roie.la Clark, tieorxe Mr;owtn. H. 1. Sahlatrotn. H. Dlrkaon. Newton W. Rountree. Clair llollenherk lrlstow, C. L. Merarle. B. J. K. rahlll. Jeaao Brooke. J. C. Marks, Benry J rortr. F. I. Hablnro. T. J. Lons. H. E. foe. O. K. Martin. R. L. Nelll. A. Heekler. R. M. Van Court. C. W. Woo'lriirT. E. Charl.son. H. A. Moore. J. Mllo Bron. C. c. Wllllama. Claude Hale. I. Jamea llreco. T. W. perk. Oeorsa B. Weatherby. Charlea Ulnsler. ti. E. Baker. W. J. Teddlcord. J. B. Cartsrrleht. II. E. Ktaeker. P. A. Laflirty. r. . rlsart. Ceorse F- tr.hott. Oeorsa W. CaHaell. Frank F. Freeman. A. E Ncserve, .1. W. Kaste. C- J. B-an. E. A. I.ynds, I. W. Whiting. C- O. Bulse. E. J. Matitx. J. W. Hurley. C. C. Wo.dard. C. W. l.svia, John V. Benoea. John M. Braly. A. K. Hill. C. W. rthr. M. M. Franrher. J. A. Barbke. C. I Welch, ileorse p. Henry. K. E. Montanue. F. I. Lauh:m. W. F. Collins. A. W. Wlt mer. L. 1. Butler. T. A. l'rsncer. A. V. Flrkel. W. 1. Jenkins. B. S. Huntlneton. J. T. Movlen. rieorge W. Simons. H. J. alc Irnls. Mrs. W. A. Montaomery. O. Frsnk MofTctt. C. E. Mathlot. Edward Prake. John Cii:i. A. Hl'ller. Jullua i.oulsson. W. B. Bratelton. Theodore Howland. John B. Beb bard. J. K. C.lll. ltoae Rods'rs. Kate 1 Bar stow. Mark W. cri. J. Pnrvlne CHARACTER ACTOR HERE Albert Chevalier to Delineate I lin den Costor at Helllg Theater. Portland theater-goers will be given one of the most delightful treats ofthe present season tonight and tomorrow night at the Hetlig Theater, when the well-known character actor. Albert Chevalier, assisted by Kdna Blanche Show-alter, prima donna soprano, and Myron W. Whitney, the American basso, will be the attractions. The accom panying picture shows thla brilliant Albert heialler. Famous Character J Actor, la Be at Helllg TBeaier. artist In his Impersonation of the his torical London coster, of whom he has a high opinion. "He Is an honest. Industrious chap." savs Chevalier, "and invariably a hard worker with a stern, peculiar moral code of bis own. His roughness Is su perficial, for at heart he Is a good fel low. His dress is a survival of the Georgian period. In respect to the coat and waistcoat. Ther Is a Spanish touch about him. which comes from hanging around the docks, where h has come In contact with many Spanish sailors. You see thla evidenced In the buttons that trim his coat. He calls Ms girl his 'donna' and his house fcjs casa.' He Is a merry fellow and belles the charge that we Kngllsh are lacking In a sense of humor." EDUCATOR GIVEN HONOR Superintendent ltlgler Hentembered by Brtioklyn School Folk. C1t Superintendent Rigler was honored yesterday by the unveiling of his portrait In the assembly hall of the Brooklyn School by the Mothers' r ies-r st 'etrrr-Si'e- "' - Tvr""e".'vsj 4 & Teachers', Club of that portion of the city. In recognition of his services to the city as an educator and the en couragement the club has received from him. After a short musical pro gramme, iafc. Walter C. Moore, presi dent, spoke of the work done by Mr. Rigler to make the public schools of Portland second to none In the United States. At this moment dainty little Klane Strowbridire. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Strowbrldge, came forward and drew the curtain and exposed the familiar features of the City Superin tendent of the Tortland schools, and placed a, bouquet of roses at the foot of the picture. The portrait was then accepted In behalf of Brooklyn School and the people of the neighborhood, and It will be placed near that of ex Presldent Roosevelt on the walls of the assembly halL A reception was held by Miss Dimlck. principal, and teachers and members of the Mothers' A Teach ers' Club, In the hall was a large col lection of work done in the manual training department, and articles, of sewing and drawing from all the grades. It was announced that the ar ticles would be left In the assembly hall next Monday for the Inspection of Cue mothers and fathers of the neigh borhood. , . This was the last meeting of the club for the year before vacation. auto SdIsTettleo WEJIME-LAXG CONTROVERSY IS TAKEN OUT OF COURT. - Case Dismissed When Matter Was Brought Before Justice Bclf for Hearing. When a new chapter in the history of the now-famous Wemme-Lang Teud was due in Justice Bell's court yester day afternoon, the Dove of Peace flut tered Into the room and deposited an olive branch upon the Justice's desk. The dove Is a personification of Deputy District Attorney Hennessy. who made appearance In the case brought by Unit against Wemme for using abus ive language. a,nd made a motion to dismiss, which was allowed by the court. ... . Dislike of the publicity which has been an Inevitable part of their court warfare. Is said to be the Influence which has caused the two citizens to settle their differences. The score stands. Wemme. 5: Dang. 0: for the real estate man succeeded In having the fines of $21 for speeding, assessed against the w holesaler. Great reticence is shown by all the parties. Hennessy explained his action by saying that the attorney, who ap peared for Dang, had notified him that his principal did not wish to press the cases. Attorneys for the factions would not discuss the matter yesterday. A friend of one of the parties said that both men realized that they had been hasty and regretted the notoriety they had drawn upon themselves. It is not likely that a suit for a large sum for damages, threatened by Wemme, will be filed. The trouble which led to. the aeries of suits, began last Sunday on the Mount Hood Road, when Wemme and Dang contested for the right of way. CLUB IS BOWER OF PEONIES Five Thousand Blooms Presented to Commercial Body hy Florist. One of the most beautiful floral dis plavs which it has ever been the good fortune of the Portland- Commercial Club to receive was that donated yes terday by John B. Pilklngton,' who con tributed 5000 peonies to beautify the rooms. The exhibit of the pink and white flowers In the main dining-room, the smaller rooms and the reception room made the club look like a verit able flower garden. it was "ladles' night" at the club last night and the gift of the fragrant flowers was doubly appreciated, the club at the noon hour giving a rising vote of thanks to Mr. I'ilklngton for the magnificent display. EXCURSION AND PICNIC. To Multnomah Falls. Sunday, June 18- music, dancing and games, undr-r auspices of Socialist party. Ticker.. SI; children under 10, free. Stsnmcrs Mon arch and Kellogg leave Salmon street ut 8 A. M. " Xew Bank Official Chosen. Wilfred T. Jones, of Algona, Iowa, formerly a United States bank -x-amlner. hasbeen elected second vice president of the Merchants National Bank and will shortly come to Portland fMO UP CAPITAL ,WE OWN FOUR .COMPLETE $200 000 .PLANTS Why Not Be Perfectly Safe? If. w I real f abut rem f and S . .hi. If when you Buy or loan real estate, you secern en - . . . turned hy a con cern without the equipment and proper iaciiiie- hi. work, you ao.c PARPI7.lSa TOUR IN VESTMENT. OCR ABSTRACTS MAKE YOU SAFE We have the equipment Hat enablea ua to prepare .K.nitit.l authentic ab- atrnrts and back of rrrtlflrate statins that our the our ahatract IS rnari' ..oital of half a million dollars. Thla la your eerur lt If we rr.eke a mistake, what would secure you If the lrren,on,lo,e . fellow made one? LAWYERS ABSTRACT N&TOUST CO. 6 BOARD OF TRADE BLD. PORTLAND, ORE. If you, Mr. Mer chant, are contem plating a change in your store location, we can put you on to store, in a building so well known and ad vertised that this value alone is almost worth the rent. AL 174 Oregonian. JUST as an in demnity bond is essential to protect you against loss where you have proper ty or cash exposed to danger, so has the Certificate of Title come to be essential as pro tection against the danger to which the title to your property is exposed in mak ing real estate deals. Call for explan atory booklet. Title and Trust Company Lewis Bldg. Fourth and Oak. to live. The addition of another ex ecutive officer comes aa a result of the determination to Increase the amount of the bank's capital from 250.C00 to J500.000. There are thou sands of pocket books in Portland accessible to the merchant who will locate a store where the tides of trade flow together. We have the store. AL 174 Oregonian. White Temple Pulpit Walter Burrell Hindoo. Minister. Twelfth and Taylor t.reia. At 11 A. M. Dr. Hinson will preach the annual sermon to TUB MODERN WOODMEN OF AMER- Subject T1IREB FOINDATION STONES" of the Christian KcIIrIoq end of The Modern Woodmen of America tllllTIt TBMPI.E CHl'BCH. Cordially Invites the Portland members of the organisation io um ac-. 1 .1 T t XfM lanHn I) TI of Walia Walla, Wash., will preach, subject "HIS LIFE" How and Wherein It Differs From aU Others MJT. il 111 V' ' " . h nraver service next Thursday at t P. M. CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH IN ZION Wilbur Glenn Voliva General Overseer. MECTINfi EVERY LORIES DAV.3P. M. E. B. HALL Thirty-seventh and Hawthorne Avesine. SALVATION, HEALING, '. HOLY LIVING. DCDCMT FOR THK REIGN OF CHRIST II LI til I 18 AT HAND. ALL W ELCOME. All Seats Free. Free Will Offering. CHRIST IS ALL AND IN ALL. FRANK ROBINSON, Elder 1st f'harere. Olive Apajrtments, Thirty - ninth and BrUnost. Phone Tabor 243S. Will you be one of the many new cottage owners AT Gearhart Park "BY-THE-SEA" Cottapes or bungalows built on short notice, ready for this season. GEARHART PARK Main Office Fourth and Stark streets, Portland. Or. Telephones Main 1293, A 72G3. California Metal Plating Works A. Hethlvlar. prop. -COLD. ItLTER. BRASS AAO NICKKt, - . PLATING. Metal Coloring; a Specialty. Z4& laXOAO KTREZT. Main Jlls . . forUaod.. Orscea 1 . s FROM GOLF LINKS TO OFFICE! MANY a man would be unable to enjor the healthful exercise of golf if the telephone did not keep him in touch with his business. A word over the wire saves him an hour's delay in leaving the office. There is another reason. The busy man's day is made shorter by the Bell Serv ice, which brings him in instant communication not only, with his fellow townsmen, but with correspondents in distant cities. The Bell Service provides universal service to meet the needs of all users. The Pacif icTelephone & Telegraph Co. EVERY BELL TELEPHONE IS THB CENTER Of TUB SYSTEM. itWtmimUiiukinm.im iimiBiaaTHniifiiiiirT'""''"'"''""""'''. . Have your ticket read "Burlington" It Means Travel Education All Northern Pacific and Great Northern Through Trains are either Trains over the Burlington to . Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and Denver, or make immediate connections in St. Paul with the four daily Burlington trains to Chicago. 300 Miles Alongside the Majestic Mississippi VERY LOW EXCURSION FARES TO THE EAST These are in effect on frequent dates each month, to principal ' Eastern cities. Agents of initial lines, or the undersigned, will ticket vou at current rates via the Burlington, arrange for through berths and help you plan an attractive trip at the least possible cost. Many round-trip fares to the East are good for variable routes; note how the different Burlington main lines can be used going one way, returning another. A. C. 100 M H liili'.-tli HUhkiL'Ilt'.vikJaijaaJ irarmm3H!:HiEiiKiaM REMOVAL SALE TRUNKS, BAGS, 'SUIT CASES, LEATHER GOODS. Prices Greatly Reduced Now Is the Time to Get Your Travel ing Outfit. HARRIS TRUNK CO. 132 Sixth St., Near Alder. The Pic Wic Seaside, Oregon Rooms, $1.00 np; steam heat, baths, hot and cold water. Lo cated corner Ocean Front and Shell road. Magnificent view, protected from cold wind. Service night and day. "fOWNES That's all you need to know about a SILK GLOVE Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial and Electric SIGNS East 7th and East Everett SI a. Phones East lllli B-S224. ESTABLISHED 100O. NETH & CO. COLLECTORS We Collect Worcester Bldg;. Portland, Or. mm illlll i-.r:i!,;lrjil ililkui ,.,.,mniaawlailmiaMawitMflajlSJlM SHELDON, General Agent, C. B. & Q. R. E., Third Street, Portland, Or. 1 1 nun null I I i SCHOOLS ANT COLLEGES. MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY SAX RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA. Full Academic Course. ACCREDITED TO UNIVERSITY OK CALIFORNIA AND STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Twenty - Second Year Begins AIGU9T 10. COLONEL GEO. LER. BROWN, U. S. A., Retired, Superintendent. ARTHUR CROSBY, A. M D. D Mead Master. Ra!dent nd Dy School for Glrlt iri-fc Ichara of Biitr of Bt. John Baptist (KpUoopal)! ColUgUW. Aeadamlo a4 I Unitary Diputmati, Mule. Art. Elocution. uymnMinm. For Cfttaloe ddrM THK SISTER SUPERIOR Office &. St, Helens Hall sramnMwaamBH .. j i.i i(.r:4rl. nnr ;ranford Univertirr. noDic ana Lt'J - Accredited by colleen Eat and Wett. Grammar and Prim ary departments. Four new buildintJ: a Residence for 40 pupilsi a Recitation Hall of 12 rootnst a Gymnasium and Auditorium; a Domestic Science Buncalow. EnenstTa r.-Mtnds. Music. Art. Domestic Science. Out-of-door Phys ical Training. School opens September 4. 191L For illus trated estilojue. addrrs the Principal. MARY I. LOCKEY.A. B. Palo Alto, CaL "'"'.""""T'TTicTc TP iiS fit THf HOLV For t.irls. onaucica uj . NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Gradi. Mubmkmi CMniaU Cnnut- Music Art. Elocution and Commer cial Depts. Rtridmt J Da) Smdntli. Refined Moral and Intellectual Tratninf. Write f or Annouacemeat. Addresa SISTKK SUPFR10K. Si. Afr,'i AimiUmj. ttrtltmi MILLS COLLEGE. Near Oakland. The only Woman's CollegB on the Pacific Coaat. Char tered 18S5. Entrance and graduation, require ments equal to those of Stantord antf Uni versity of California. President. Luella Clay raraon. A. M.. Lltt. D.. LL. D. For catalogue addreaa Secretary. Mills College P. O- CaU .MANZANITA HALL, PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA. A healthful home school for-boys. Pre pares for college ana tecnnicai icnon. rim. Semester opens Auk. 2ft. mil. Catalogue on request. W. A. SHEDD. Head Maslcr. AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS. OR ELSCWMCRC Get the Original and Genuine HOBLSOIC'S MALTED MILK I The Food Drink for All Ages , RICH MILK. MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN P0WDEI Not in any Milk irust BSg- Insist on "HORLICK'S" Take a package borne i