Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1912)
THE MORNING OR EGO NI AN, SATURDAY. JUIT 20, 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ' OREGONlAif TELEFHOXEA. Prfntmr-Tooni ....... If sin TOTO A K93 City Cireuistlon Msla TOTO A 8005 u.-..r. avilrna- Main 7070 A. X05 Sunday Ealtor ..Main 7070 A 095 Compoilns-room Mam 7U7U A. jujo Superintendent bnlldlni . . . Main T070 A 0J AMUSEMENTS. r.thrlna Counties In "Tae Thief. Tills afternoon at 2:15 and tonight ax 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Eleventh and MottI- flu fAntlnunua fram 1:SQ ORPHETJM THEATER (Morrison, between ... a c .1. i v.ii.vlll. T" H 1 flf. ternoon at 1:11 and tonliht at o'clock. PAKTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:1. tonlsht at T:0 and o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Par and Waihrnf ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 3:1 tonlsht at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette Rlver AM" ant park: varied attraction. Thla after, noon and tonlsbt RECREATION PARK (2th and a.whnr Baseball, Portland n Vernon. this attar noon at S o'clock. COUNCIL. CREST (Portland HalhU 6cenlo Amusement Park. PEOPLE'S. PTAR, ARCADE. OH JOT. TTVOLI. AND CRYSTAL Plrat-mn ple torea 11 A. M.-12 P. M. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS For tha craechest delivery of The Oregontan at Summer resorts, sub arrlbe through the following agents. Ctty rate. Sobscriptlons by mall are payable In advance. Bayorean, Or-Hotel Bayoceaua Annerr. Brighton Beach, Or J. A. Baldwin Canon Springs Mineral Spring Hotel Collin Springs Fred A. Young Long Beach Louie Cohen Nabcotta T. H. Brown Newport Geo. SUrveater Ocean Park D. E. Beechy Rorkawar Beach . Or. .Wilkin Rice St. Martina Springs. .Mrs. St, Martin Seaside Clark Strut ton Sravlew, Wash.. . .Frank K. Strahal Tillamook J. 8. Lam or Tokeland, Wash John Norby Caoradla, Or G. M. CSelsendorfer Advertisements Intended for the City Mews In Brief column In Sunday's lue must be banded m Tha Oregonian business office by s o'clock Saturaay evening. Knoineer at Railroad Bridge Drowned. After being; missed two weeks, the body of Frank Shara, an en gineer employed on the barges at the site of the new railroad bridge, was found floating; under the bridge yes terday. The identification is not com plete, but the Coroner is satisfied that the body Is that of the missing en gineer. This is the second fatality re sulting from the building of the bridge. No one knows how Shara fell In the water. He had sleeping quarters on the barge and was alone there part of the time. He is believed to have a mother and sister in Los Angeles, but no connections here. "Lcckt Jack" Sun Insurance Com pant. John H. Peterson, better known as "Lucky Jack," has filed a suit In the United States District Court against the Boston Insurance Company to recover $3500 on an Insurance policy that had assured the safety of his 20 horsepower automobile from accident to that amount. The complaint recites that in June his machine was wrecked in a collsion, during the pendency of the policy, and damaged to the full amount of $3500. It also states that repeated demands on the local agent of the company for the money have been refused and denied. Woman in Motor Hcrts Horse. A woman whose Identity Is unknown, driving a red automobile without a number, ran into a team of horses drawing a wagon belonging to the Troy Laundry Company, and broke a l-g of one of the animals, at East Eighteenth and Brazee streets, yester day. She did not stop to see what dam age she had done. Patrolman O'Brien made Inquiry In the neighborhood and learned that the woman is often seen in that locality and is believed to live in the neighborhood. The owner of the injured horse has asked the police to find her. Ide-McCartht Laxd Compant have a party leaving tonight at S o'clock from the Union Station, for Alberta, Canada, fare only $25.40. The party will be personally conducted through the wheat fields of the last Great West. You can buy this productive land at $11 an acre with $176 for first pay ment on ISO acres. What a chance to get a start toward wealth. This will be a vacation, . an education and an inspiration. Join our party tonight and feather your nest like a Croesus. Call at 4 Lumbermen's bldg. for fur ther particulars. Phone Main $713. Mrs. Proitdfoot Inherits Estate. By the will of a A Proudfoot. proprietor of the Creamerle Restaurant, who died July 9. his widow, Mrs. Tassie N. Proudfoot, falls heir to his entire estate, consisting of real property of the value of more than $60,000 located In Multnomah and Marlon counties, the bulk of It being in the latter. Mrs. Proudfoot and Joseph H. Page, a Deputy District Attorney and nephew of Mr. Proudfoot, are to execute the will. Kxakd Are Anxocnckd. The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces that an examination will be tit-Id August SI to secure eligible! and fill vacancies In the position of aid in grain standardization In the bureau of plant industry. Further Informa tion concerning this examination can be secured from Z. A. Leigh at the Portland Postoffice. Marshal Completes Report. United States Marshal Scott has completed his reyort for the quarter ending June 30 and mailed It to the Department of Justice last night. It shows that during tliat period the office expended $32,600 for the maintenance of its business and the vouchers, accompanying the report, weighed over $0 pounds. Liquor Seller Pleads Gciltt. C. A. Saubert, who was Indicted by the last Federal grand jury for selling liquor near Florance, wthout a Government license, pleaded guilty in the United States District Court yesterday and was sentenced by Judge Wolverton to l-;iy a tine of $100 and serve 30 days in the County JaiL The Dollar and HALF-prlce sales that have made the Leffert Jewelry Store so popular with good buyers, will be held again on Friday and Saturday of this week. Watch our windows at 26$ Washington sL The store that features birthstone Jewelry. Home on the Willamette River. Nearly new, seven-room bungalow, can be bought at a real bargain, and on easy terms. 40 minutes on the Ore gon City Electric: about one acre; fine view site. Kneeland. Main 7750. Headquarters of Mrs. Abigail Scott Puni way's State Equal Suffrage As sociation. $16 Selling building, will be open ll-l and 5-6. for receipt of sub scriptions and to give all Information. Alberta Home. Owner must sacrifice five-room mod ern bungalow, within two blocks of four different carlines: easy terms. Ad dress C 224. Oregonian. Oreoox State Tennis Championship. Multnomah Field. Evert Day. 10 A. M. and J P. M. Admission, 60c. Season Tickets, $1.50. Do Too Need a CloceT Jaeger Bror S6 Morrison St.. are having a bargain sale this week of guaranteed time pieces. . Special Sale of block wood until August 1. Holman Fuel Co.. 75 Fifth street Main 353. A 3351. Acne's Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for men. women, children. Alain-A, 115. Facultt Chanoes Are Made. Rev. Father JoseDh Gallagher. C S. C, president of Columbia University, who has been attenoing ins provincial chapter of the Holy Cross congrega tion, at Notre Dame, Ind., which con trols the college, will return. His ad ministration as president is approved. Four additional merobera of the faculty assigned are: Rev. Dominick CMalley and Rev. James rteaay, or waienown. Wis.; Rev. David O'Leary and Rev. Walter CDonnell, of Notre Dame. Father CDonnelL who was recently ordained, taught at Columbia univer sity several years ago. Rev. E. A. Davis. C. S. C, formerly member -of the faculty. Is In the East and will not return, remaining at Notre Dame as member of the university faculty there. Brother Tobias, C. S. C and Brother Jerome, C. a C. will not return to Portland. The former goes to St Ed wards College, Austin, Tex., and the latter to Sacred Heart College, Water town, Wis. Wider Street to Be Uroed. The first movement for the widening of Burnside street to 10G feet on both sides of the Willamette River has been started through the work of a com mittee which is Interviewing property owners on both sides of the river. It is proposed to widen, the street by taking 40 feet from the south side on the West Side and the same amount from the north side on the East Side, according to the plans of the Greater Portland Plans Association. At present the object is to ascertain how the property owners feel about the widen ing, what compensation they want and whether they would resist the widen ing. It has not been settled how far east the street will he widened, but it will probably extend as far as Laurel hursL It Is the plan when the street Is widened to take the property re quired from one side of the street as that will be less expensive, requiring removal of one line of buildings. Peninsula Commercial Club Or ganizes. The pr?liminary organiza tion of a Commercial Club for tne pro motion of the interstate bridge across the Columbia River and the general development of the Peninsula was effected at a meeting Thursday night in the flre hall on Alblna, near Killings- worth avenue. 8. L. Woodward, oi Kenton was elected temporary presi dent, and H. A. Ruble, of North Alblna, was elected temporary secretary. J. H. Nolta, candidate for representative on the Republican ticket, addressed the meeting setting forth the need of a strong business men's club for the Peninsula. Representatives were pres ent from Kenton. Peninsula, Arbor Lodge and other portions of the Penin. sula. and all were enthusiastic for a strong and permanent club. Oreoort Hall Is Finished. The new two-story hall of Sacred Heart parish, Milwaukia avenue, Rendictlne Heights, has been completed and has been named Gregory Hall, after the pastor. Rev. Father Gregory, who was Instrumental in erecting the building. The building committee, Thomas Sweeney, J. E. Schomus, Jr. A. tjurKe, P. Warmouth and Thomas F. Dunn, completed the structure to the satisfac tion of the parish. It is for the use of the parish for social and other func tions. The Gregory Hall Social Club has been formed with the following officers: President, J. D. Doyle: sec retary, A. Heltkemper: treasurer, Thomas Sandercock; sentry, A. Weber. The hall cost In the neighborhood of $5000. Sunxtsidb Clackamas Club to Meet. The Sunnyslde (Clackamas) Improve ment Club will hold an important meet ing tonight to complete plans for col lecting of photographs and statistics concerning the Sunnyslde distriot to be used in getting an eieoiric railway to Portland. Irvington Club to Dance. A ilan- nel dance will be given Friday evening. July 26, at the Irvington Club, on ten nis courL F. H. V. Andrews is chair man assisted by James Shives, B. H. Wlckersham. R. H. Mitchell, Walter Rosenfeld, Frank E. Smith, E. Van Loan. Annual Retreat Begins August 19. The annual retreat of the archdlo- cesan clergy will be held at Columbia University from August 19 to 23. Klgnt Rev. Josenh Schrembs. bishop of Tole do, O., will have charge of the re treat and will deliver tne aaoresses. Dr. Luther R. Dtott, the minister, preaches in the First Congregational Church tomorrow. His themes will be: At 11 A. M., "The Complete Lire"; 7:40 P. M., "Facts That Win." Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert, $1 round trip, from Alder-st- dock at 9 A. M., returns at 6 P. M. Phones: Main 914. A 611$. Elegant. New Modern Cottage, Ocean View; Just completed; Gearhart "By-tbe-Sea," lor sale on easy terms. 100 Fourth sL or agent at Hotel Gearhart. Oregon Cttt Boat leaves Taylor- st. dock, dally, s A. M.. P. M.; Sun days 9 A. M., 13 M.. 8 P. M. Round trip. 40 cents. Spend Tour Vacation or week-end at Hotel Gearhart "By-the-Sea"; ac commodations for all. - Nsrw Kbats Buffet. 3d and Alder sta GYPSY ORDERED TO LEAVE Wandering Phrenologist Shows His Permit to Practice in City. T XritVlAlt trVTtMV WOK t) P f OT"R the grand Jury yesterday morning to ex plain his anegea practice ot ytw ciivji ogy in the city. He exhibited a permit given him by George McCord. secre tary to Mayor Rushlight. The grand iurors dismissed him with advice to get out of town. Mitchell and a couple of women be longing to his outfit were arrested a few days ago by the police for telling ....... Tha women were fined $10 each in Municipal Court, but Mitchell was allowed to go on exniomiiB mo l t.AAa,,aA tharft 1r TIO SDC pQIUllh Aliu ' J clflo city ordinance against phrenology. MOUNTAIN. RESORTS Now the Attraction. Th, ranaiiian Rockies furnish ideal conditions for a Summer outing. Ca nadian National Park, Bann. Laggan. Field and Glacier No such resorts ilsewhere. Low rates irom roruana. No expensive side trips. Apply C P. R.. office Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel building.) " LAURELHURST. We have for sale a fine 50xl00-foot lot on Senate street, near 89th. for $675; free from incumbrance. T. E. BOWMAN & CO. Owners. Z2d and Brazee. E. 935. C $322. WISE MEN AND OTHERS. The "Good Old Summer Time" is the season when wise people select their home for the Winter. The Annex is Portland's real hotel. Call today and secure special rates. YE OREGON GRILLE. The coolest place in the city to dine. Grill room cooled to 73 degrees by a process of air being forced through ice water. Get Your Summer Suit for $9.85. ti. DM,-nma tl'nnlon Will Stores h.ui.. ... . t-1w mtH.fiiiinniAr clearance sale of clothing. Suits worth up to $25 are now selling tor 9.sa; big variety to choose from, SOUL IS SUBJECT Miss Bauer Has Large Audi ence at Second Lecture. PLEA MADE FOR CHILDREN OId-Pa9hloned Home Held to Be Passing Away, Due to Unrest in State and Religion as Well as to Activity of Women. " BY LEONE CASS BAER. In the second lecture of her series of three, Emilie Frances Bauer was heard yesterday morning at the Hotel Multnomah, her subject being "The Psychological Phase of Home Life and Culture," given before a large and Interested assemblage. Prior to the actual discussion Miss Bauer gave .an explanation of the difference between "Psychology" and "Psychics." She gave as her prime motive In discussing the subject, a desire to bring under standing and harmony Into the work ing out of any principle, "whether it be in relation to the home, to study life or to the Implanting and development of culture in general, and in this way secure better results in any or all phases of life." Miss Bauer explained the psychological . system as being equally responsive to a definite law, as are things of a material nature. "Tn great men and women of the world," she said, "are those who have passed through the development of concen tration, sincerity, seriousness of pur pose, courage, strength of will and the realization of fundamental working principles, all of which are as essen tial to life as in the pursuit of the greatest profession, art or calling." In turn the speaker touched with Il luminating explanation the qualities of "concentration" and its related parts of habit, will power, determination, patience and all the other mental phases in the complete network of emotions and sensations that go to make up the psychological system of the human being. Miss Bauer quoted Porter on his definition of psychology, and explained it carefully, and later In defining soul, she gave the opinions of various authorities, nnisntng oy saying that no one In her opinion has brought the soul more tangibly before us than has Walt Whitman. Harmony Must Kxlst In Home. "It may be that I am old-fashioned In my Ideas that I cannot see a greater or a more beautiful vocation for wom en than the home that this home can not be the ideal spot unless It Is found ed and conducted along lines of abso lute harmony, and harmony in a home depends upon a great many factors We are in a state of unrest, unrest In state, in religion, and naturally at the fireside. Compared with the home life of SO years ago have we any? And yet there is tremendous development going on around us everywhere. Edu cational matters are treated more broadly, more comprehensively, from a more common-sense viewpoint than for merly, but with the broader education, especially for women, comes the seem ingly natural desire to live in the big, active world, and for this much that is sweet and tender In life is sacrificed. May we never get too far from the be lief that woman's chief right In life Is the side which is sweet and tender." Miss Bauer touched but once on the pertinent question of suffrage. "I know . . . the brave woman who is fighting for emancipation, may I not say for political equality, is expecting me to touch upon the amount that might be accomplished if women were given the vote, and I know, too, that the equally brave woman who Is op posing this popular point of view is equally Justified. In expecting a con trary expression, but I have none for either side." Homes Made a Garden, " With a fine discrimination that showed she is complete master of her subject. Miss Bauer talked of the home, the influences which make for the hap piness of those within Its sacred pre cincts, "the Influence," she called it, "which makes It a garden in which the rarest blossoms shall be culture, re finement and content." Said Miss Bauer: "But home and Its influence were circumscribed indeed did its mis sion end here. Far out into the great world of affairs. Into the realms oi the kings of finance, and into the higher and more exclusive one of art and letters, the influence of home life makes Itself felt It Is within tne power of everyone at the head of a home to send out the vital spark, to create the proper attitude and to estab lish a point of departure from wnicn God shall go forth and illuminate what ever may lie in its way." The speaker then turned to tne prac tical application to daily life of the fine philosophies evolved by those of crea tive or active minds. Of these the first consideration of the home calculated to produce the right sort of young occu rants. Miss Bauer opines is example. otherwise named and reckoned with as suggestion. This subject she treated exhaustively and with understanding. Because childhood is the most impor tant Deriod in life and all that Is built about children In their receptive state will probably color their entire lives. Miss Bauer suggests that fairy tales be dainty, delicate and beautiful. "Why bear up on the ogre, the hateful step mother, the witches, or fierce animals? whv not -tell stories of real historic figures, or versions of real literary masterpieces and build a permanent foundation that will not afterwards need to be torn down and with It the faith of the child In many things?" Miss Bauer suggests for- the sur rounding of the child copies of noted paintings and only the best in music. "This is easy in a day where the great est voices of the world are to be heard by means of the talking machine and the self-playing piano, opening as It does the entire world of musical lit erature." The speaker discussed in an aDsorD Ing way the difficult problem of the mother or teacner m ueveiupms " intelligent will power, the controlling force of everything. "All that centers about progress and home life," says Miss Bauer, "has its point of departure In the cnlia. ine home is its principality, . . . cul ture is Its right. But culture cannot be bought by the ton or by the year. It Is a growth which nnas its Dest De ginning in youth and It is a duty owed to youth not only by the family, but bv tha community, the state and the Government, and America Is one of the few countries in tne world wnicn aoes not feel its responsibility In this di rection." With fine shading of values Miss Bauer went Into an interesting discus sion of theatrical amusements and how thev Influence the home. In turn she talked of the "Blue Bird," "Chante cler," "The Garden of Allah." "The Ce lestial Daughter" and other recent pro ductions. She referred to reading In the homo. "The sort of literature that requires quiet contemplation is al most of the past; people satisfy them selves with the snappy short story," she asserted. ' Social Evil Discussed. The lecture was concluded with a brilliant dissertation on eugenics and a discussion of Brleux' three new books, "Maternity." "Damaged Goods" and r Short L Cuts In business have enabled men to make fortunes. Bank ing with the telephone and telegraph as a time-saver and as the busy real estate dealer's most 'reliable " short nit," is the guaranteed Certi ficate of Title. Investigate. Call for booklet. TITLE And Trust Co. mm 4th and Oak "The Three Daughters of M. Dupont," all of which contain massive messages on social evils. ."He writes with a burning, passionate pen the thing which mothers and fathers know that their sons and daughters should know, but which they have not the courage lo tell them, . . . and If such works help to open the eyes of young people as to how to avoid the pitfalls of life, they should be read by the children Just out of the cradle." Miss Bauer closed amidst rounds of applause. She will be heard for the list time Tuesday morning In the ball room of Hotel Multnomah, her subject bring "Opera Writers Since Wagner." MITCHELL MEETS KIN LABOR LEADER ANT BROTHER UNITED AFTER 20 YEARS. Klamath County Rancher and Min ers Union Head Talk Over Boy hood Days Greeting Warm. After 20 years of separation, during which there has been an infrequent in terchange of letters, John Mitchell, of National fame as a labor leader, and 'his brother, Robert Mitchell, a rancher of Klamath County, met at the Oregon Hotel yesterday. The greeting was affectionate. Twenty years ago the Mitchell brothers were working as miners in the anthracite coal fields of Pennsyl vania, in Wyoming Valley, in which they had been engaged since childhood, when the elder brother, Robert, came to Oregon, finally settling In Klamath County, where he has prospered. John remained in tho mines and became president of the Miners' Association and now vice-president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. Parents of the Mitchells are dead and they lave no brothers nor sisters. Tholr resem blance is most marked, yet the manner of the Oregon brother has the freedom of the West, while John maintains the reserve of an Easterner. For hours yesterday they sat to gether, talking over their boyhood days, their mother and father, what had become of the mining Industry in the East and their present prospects. "My visit to Portland," said John Mitchell, "has been exceptionally pleasant, as I have been entertained by the leaders of the Central Labor Coun cil. Archbishop Christie and other members of the clergy have been kind. You have a wonderful city and from what my brother tells me the 'entire state is equally prosperous. "I am figuring for some time in the future when I may return to Oregon with more leisure to travel over the state at some length and pay a visit to my brother at Klamath Falls. "After my address before the Chau tauqua Society at Gladstone Park Sat urday I will go to Spokane and address the society of that city at Spirit Lake, and then proceed East on my lecturing tour, that will consume several weeks." BAKER OPPOSES CONCRETE Council-man Refuses to Vote for Hassam in Sellwod. "I shall never vote for Hassam or a concrete pavement," was the emphatic statement made by Councilman Baker, chairman of the street committee of the City Council, yesterday afternoon. during a meeting of his committee. Fifty-six per cent of the property owners living in Spokane avenue. Sell- wood, had petitioned for Hassam. "Why don't you give the people what they want?" demanded Councilman Monks. "I can't conscientiously vote for Hassam or concrete pavements because I do not believe them to be worth any thing," replied Mr. Baker, . "I am not going to sit here and vote to lay pave ments that I do not consider good pavements." Mr. Baker, explaining that he did not wish to override the wishes of the property owners, as expressed In the petition, said that he would not oppose recommending Hassam. Therefore, the committee' made the recommendation that the contract, a 46,ooo Job, be awarded to the Oregon Hassam Com pany. .. Other property owners wantea mm- lithic. The East Tenth-street district also caused a heated verbal controversy be tween Hassam and bltulithic. The committee, finding the district divided. recommended to rescind proceedings and to call for new bids, in an effort to satisfy all parties concerned. COURT WANTS VELGUTH Warrant Issued for Husband Who Fails to Pay Blalntenance Fee, Because of his failure to appear in County Court Thursday and answer a charge of non-support preferred by Nadlne Velguth, his wife,, a bench war rant for the arrest of Bernard O. Vel guth was Issued yesterday by County Judge Cleeton. Velguth, who first came Into the limelight a few years ago by embezzling from the Portland Gas & Coke Company to "show a good time" to his sweetheart, who is now his wife. A year ago Velguth was ordered to pay $35 a month for the support of Mrs. Velguth. He paid up till a few months ago. His bond Is good only for a year, and Attorney Logan, represent ing the woman, caused a summons to be issued for htm to appear Thursday and make new arrangements to guar antee the payment of the monthly sup port money. - Several months ago the Velguths tried to get a divorce in Circuit Court, but one of the Judges decided that neither was entitled to it. Mrs. Velguth. as Miss Nadlne Nichols, was noted for her beauty. Wanted: a Man Who Knows He may be a young man, he may be a middle-aged or even an elderly man but he must know the business. Opportunity Waits on thg .Man Who Knows How to Conduct a Grill ssssssssssssssslssssssssssssssssssssssssss SSaSSSSSSSSSSSSSlSSaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSaSSJ ssssSHHim sslllllllllsss.liSsSslssssSllllllllM.sSllllllsssssl SSSHM or restaurant in connection with a first-class hotel. He must know what to serve and how to serve it to a dis criminating public, .willing to pay a fair and just price for good service. A Fully Equipped Dining Room and Kitchen Await His Coming A large French Cooking Range, Patent Dishwasher, Copper Steam Table, a battery of Coffee and Hot Water Urns, three large Refrigerators, Cooking Utensils, a full equipment of Sil verware of extra quality, Crockery, Glasware,"Table Linen, etc. Kitchen is supplied with every modern convenience, including two electric elevators. All That's Needed Is the Food to Cook and the Man to Cook It We have an exceptional opportunity to offer a com petent restaurant man. If he has but a little money to invest in the business in the necessary supplies we are prepared to place him in the way of conducting an exceedingly profitable business. But he MUST BE A MAN WHO KNOWS HOW. Portland contains no better hotels than "The Carlton," and few its equal. We have a fine class of guests and we are of fering exceptional rates for the Summer months, which will keep it well filled. Investigation is invited. ' Ask for the man ager, Mr. Fletcher. . The Carlton Hotel, 14th and Washington Sts. CHORUS DEFICIT YET BIG ROSE MUSICAL FESTIVAL STIL.Ii SHORT $1210.57. Albert Elirgott, President or Sunday School Association, Urges Will ing Ones" to Act Soon. The deficit from the Rose Musical Festival held In June under the aus i a n . k Vnitnnmali Ponntv Sun day School Association has been re duced only 69.03 since me lexier ui appeal for assistance was sent out by Albert Ehrgott, president of the as sociation to the ministers and superin tendents rn each church in the associ ation. June 29. There yet remains a deficit of 1210.57. nn.A vian inn churches are repre sented in the association, but out of this number, responses xo me appeni for assistance came from only two. 0n. hA varntlnn aaflenn is ODening and pastors and congregations will be gin to scalier, me preeiueiu ui n. Sunday School Association" is very anxious to have them take action at . 1. n matta.. u nj t (1 erfVA tiO- nations for the further reduction of the deficit as soon as possiDie. ' Mr. Ehrgott is not personally In volved in the matter at all. but Is working to clear up the deficit solely In the capacity of president of fne Multnomah County Sunday School As sociation. He announces that contributions should be sent to O. C. Bortzmeyer, cashier of the Merchants' Savings & Trust Company, at Sixth and Washing ton. The list of those responding to the l.at -nH lat The palsy -Club , ... i;i, IJS, fUKTlTn uuuB'ea"""" j - -- u H Nnrthrun Dr. J. W. McDougall y0 D. O. Lively ; A. H. Metcalf - M. Harris Mr. Gertz i Foster & Klelser J.OO SuSSysTd CongrVgat'l" " IW.' C.' ' Moore) 6.00 C. W. Derraff .s. -g0 .T. w. Heiny T. I? ?0 Cash t IS E5 .IV Tota! 69.03 Amount to bt raised. 1210.5T. IRVINGTON HOWIE. We have for sale the finest new 10 room house in Irvington. located on Thompson street, near 17th. Hardwood floors throughout. All rooms papered. Two baths, three toilets, two fireplaces, billiard-room; finished throughout in mahogany and oak. For price call on P. E. BOWMAN & CO. Owners and Builders. 22T and Braiee. E. 833. C 2322. Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER Kbsorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling. London Academy. Power and originality. Cork Examiner. A great work Boston Herald. Marks of genius constantly. Troy Record. A wealth of Ideas. Boston. Transcript. Genuine aspiration and power. Occult Review, England. Near the stars. Portland Oregoman, Astounding fertility. Brooklyn Times. A striking book of verse. Bostorl Post. Price $2.50 Q. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, - Publishers, N. Y. If ff Fit 1 W f- U liplllSptfti1 ilillltpii litiiiililiiil t . -i AS's. sdft PIS mil li!! i - The New Home of the Tonseth $1.00 Box orvse FLoka P. 133 Sixth Street. Phones: Main 5102 and A 1102. Syfiiii-iitp: mmmm THE BAY SHORE AND OCEAN BEACHES are admirable for bathing, -which is enjoyed during the entire Slimmer by practically every visitor to this, the leading Summer resort of the Pacific. MX :' i tirrrum -' nhJ SOLID CAKE NO WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT Home Slid Vvr dciiool tor OlU. Accredited to Co ,.srt EaK and Wert. , Grammar and Primary Department. Four nrv baUdl'nn- Eitenri irouada. Ool-ot-door midr. redtattooa. pbyilcal Irainisr. tleeolni orca Domettlc adence. Fall term openf September 2. Uluatrateo li..ll.l-.rta. P i-rio-l. MY 1. 1 OCKFY. A.a DAMAGE CLAIMS II you have a claim of any kind, see ns. 14 years' experience. Eleforences. RICHARD CAKEX CLAIM AGENCY, Maialvall go Xooa ttlda, SEVEN DAYS Summer Cruise in Northern Seas SEATTLE, WASH, TO STEWART, B. C AM) RETXRN. K48.M Including; All Expensea $48.00 THROUGH "THE NORWAY OF AMERICA Steamships ' "PRINCE RUPERT" and "PKIKC1S GEORGE" Finest, Safest, Fastest In the Pacific Tuaat Service Leave Seattle, Wash., Sunday and Wednesday - 12 o'Clock Midnight Stop-over at VICTORIA, VANCOUVER AND PRINCE RL'PERT Dorsey B. Smith, I. H. Burerlil, City Passenger. General Agent Agent. Passenger Depot. (9 Fifth Street. Portland, Oregon. Foster & Kleiser H iff h -Grade Commercial and Elect SIGNS Eirt Seventh d Boat Everen '-treeta Pboaea aat dUlX. B 224