Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 10, 1912, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., August 10, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text.7 TTTTS MORNING OKKUOaVIAIY , : t " CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORXGOXIAN TELEPHONES. rmunc-rara ' !2' A oS City Circulation Main TOT. A. 605 Huuliil Editor ' A KS5 Sunday Editor ln 7070. A. 05 Compline-room M.ln 707u A 60M Supertntandt bolldln, Main 7070 A W4 AMUSEMENTS. HRILT4 THEATER (Seventh and Taylor Barny Bernard In the mulcal comedy. "Loutilana Lou." Thia afternoon at -.a and tonljbt at 8:15. OTIPHEOM THEATER fMorrlion. between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Tonight at 8:30. EMPRESS THEATER CPar and Washing ton) Vaudeville- Thl afternoon at 2:1 tonlfbt at T:ao and 9 o'clock. PANTAOES THEATER SeTnth and Al der) Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 3:la tonliht at 7:30 and o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette Rlrer) Amoee mesfcpark; varied attractlona. Thin after noon and tonlcht. COUNCIL CREST (Portland Helfhta) Scent.: amusement park. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic ture. 11 A M. to 12 P. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball, Portland va Taeoma. This afternoon at S o'clock. OREGOX1AX AT RESORTS For the quickest delivery of The Ores-solan nt Bummer reeorts. anb ecribe tfcronch the folloirlns mrenta. City rate. Subscriptions by mnU are payable In nlvnnca. Bayoeean. OrHotel Bayorean Annex Bay City. Or. ...M. - Miller Bar View. Or. E. P. Marcher Brighton Beach. Or J. A. Baldwin Columbia Bench. Or.. .Frank Berate Careoa Springe Mineral Springs Bote! Casradia. Or O. M. Gelsendorfsr Collins Springs red A. Tonne Lone Beach Louie Cohen Nshcotta J. H. Brown rwport Geo. Blyveete Ocean Park D. K. Beech? Rocknwny Bemch.Or. .Wilkin Bleo St. Martin Springs. .Mr. St. Martin Seaside Clurk Stratton geavlew. Wash.... Frank E. Strahal Tillamook J. 8. Leroof Tolteland. Wuh John Morby Advertisements Intended for the City New In Brief column In Sunday' issue must be banded In Ths Oregonian business office by 4 o'clock Saturday evening;. Reception QrvEit District Manager Martin. E. P. Martin, new district manager for the Woodmen of the World, wag given a reception last night by Multnomah Camp No. 77. at the hall on East Sixth, near East Washington street. Peter F. Gllroy, deputy head manager, of San Fran cisco, was present, and delivered the address of the evening in the course of which he Introduced Mr. Martin to the neighbors and outlined plans for future work In behalf of the oraer in Portland and throughout this district. One of the plans is general mass con ference of the head officers on the Pacific Coast and members in Port land about September 3. Following the address of Mr. Gilroy the neighbors greeted the new district manager and made him feel that he is welcome to his new field. Refreshments were served in the banquet hall at the close of the exercises. Prospect Camp from the West Side and neighbors from other Portland Camps attended the reception. Rev. Father Cantweu. to Leave Portland. Rev. Edward K. Cantwell, who has been pastor. of the Holy Re deemer parish. Piedmont, and superior of the Redemptorlst Fathers, has teen appointed pastor of the St, Alphonsus' uarish at Grand Rapids. Mich. Rev. Mr. Cantwell came to Portland six years ago. when the Redemptorists established their parish at fieamont, and under his direction a school and chapel and residence have been built, lie had charge of the mission chapel car for a considerable time, and has been in constant demand throughout the Northwest at retreats. He will leave Sunday for his new field, leaving behind a host of friends in and out of the church. He will be succeeded by Rev. Joseph Chopton, former pastor of the Grand Rapids parish, who will arrive in Portland the ensuing wee. Franchise Discussion Goes Over. A special meeting of the street com mittce of the City Council to consider the proposed Hill line East sine common-user franchise, and the proposed franchise of the Harrlman lines on Fourth street, was called- yesterday for next Tuesday afternoon at 2 P. M. The franchises were to have been con sidered yesterday, but the committee had too much other business to trans act to find time for consideration of the franchise questions. Mrs. Jette Quinuin's Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Jette Quinlan. a pio neer woman, who died Wednesday, was held yesterday from St. Francis Church, of which she had long been a memDer. Interment was made in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Quinlan was 66 years of age. and came to Portland in 1871. She is survived by two sons. R. H. and George J. Quinlan, the latter clerk of the Portland Justice Court. She was also a sister of Mrs. Mary E. Reynolds, who died Thursday, and of Mrs. John Woods, of Portland. "BlLXT" SUNDAT TO VISIT AD CLUB. At the next meeting of the Portland Ad Club, Wednesday, August 14, the guest of honor will be Rev. "Billy" Sunday, the evangelist of National reputation, who has consented to come for the day from his Hooa Kiver iarm, where he is spending the Summer. Frank A. Steele will be chairman of .this session of the club and it Is anti cipated that the presence of Mr. Sun day will attract a large attendance. Delegates Ark Named. A. P. Bateham. president of the Oregon State Horticultural Society has ap pointed the following delegates to the convention of the Trans-Mlssisslppi Commercial Congress, that Is to be held at Salt Lake, August 27-30: Sherwood Williams. La Grande: A. T. Mason, Hood River; R. H. Parsons, Medford: W. M. Williams and J. B. Fiikington port land. Mrs. Ward's Funeral, Held. The fu neral services of Mrs. Josephine A. Ward, who died at St. Vincent's Hos pital. August 7, living at 658 Weldler street, was conducted yesterday from the White Temple. Mrs. Ward was 42 rears of age and wife of J. A. w ard Interment will be made In the Cemetery at Arlington, Or. Old Resident Dies. Paul Houle, who came to Portland in 1877. died a Good Samaritan Hospital Thursday, at " years of age. His family are scat tered and the whereabouts or nis cnu dren are not known. The funeral will be held at the Portland Crematorium Sunday. Oil. Wanted on Portland Boulevard. Residents ask that the Portland boulevard be oiled between Wlllamitte boulevard and Vancouver. The street is heavily traveled by automobiles and other vehicles, clouds of dust con stantly covering tho street and the homes. Special excursion on the Mount Hood Line Sunday. Augusril. Round trip to Pleasant Home 23 cents. Cars leave Third and lamniii in ociock Sunday morning. Can only accommo date 100 on special train. Rev. Robert McLean. D. P.. of Grants Pass Or., will occupy the pulpi of the Third Presbyterian Church, to--norrow. Sunday, August 11, both morn ing and evening. Oregon Citt Boat leaves Taylor- street dock, dally, 8 A. M . 2 p. M Sundays A. M-. 12 M-. 3 P. M. Round trip. 40 cents. x Dr. G. S. Whiteside has removed his office to the new Journal bids. cor. Seventh and Yamhill streets. Db. Sternberg Moved, Journal bldg. T i-Mnruvrv XT jcptt at DINNER. Lum- v.- D.l.nI t,A th Willam- ete Valley held their regular monthly dinner last night at tne rortiana num, ih, viatttncr cntostM of honor being George X. Wendling, of San Francisco, and A. L. Washburn, or uuiutn. Pratt, chairman of the Washington iniin.,.!,! Onmmiion mnda an ad- dress on the working of .the automatic workingmen a compensation act now m force in his state. Mis tarn was pw "- ini.,..iinV am the Oregon lumbermen are in favor of the adoption of a similar act by tne Oregon lature at its next session. O. M. Clark. chairman of the Oriental steamship committee of the Chamber of Com merce, and President Knapp or tnai body, made short addresses on the pro r.nn.wi npiAntai ui.nmnhlit line and re quested the co-operation of the lum bermen in this movement. "Masher" Beaten and Arrested. rtik tA.th Kmiinn mi t bv an Irate h...i.anii a a RainRPv r foreman of concrete work, appeared in Municipal Court yesterday to answer to a charge of mashing, ana was nneu woman in the case did not appear to nrosecute. but is said to be a person of some prominence. Ramsey was ar rested by Patrolman Beattle at First and Madison streets after he had under gone the assault of the husband. He ia th nmirt that he addressed the woman thinking that she was an ac quaintance, ana saia uin - close to 50 years old. t.to tvp.tp rr Predicted. follow ing on the welcome rain of the pre vious day, the temperature reach more than 74 degrees yesterday. The barometer has continued high on the Atlantic coast, ana is steadily on the Pacific, tnerepy presaging further fine weather. Al though the official record gave no sun shine, the dark clouds were very high ud, while Old soi aia nis peai i vv iT v. in ProsDects lor IUIVUU " w. " today indicate that the weather will be fair generally, not oniy in but In the surrounding neighborhood, with westerly zephyrs. Husband of Ex-Portland Dies Word has been reSeived irom Denver of the death there last Thurs .i t Ao-nAw a nrominent resi dent, who succumbed to Injuries sus tained In an automooue accwouu " was the husband or airs, bbi ma Buchanan Agnew, formerly of Port land. Her mother, Mrs. E. Brower, and her sister are at the present time In Denver, while Floyd F. Brower, the brother of Mrs. Buchanan, left Thurs day morning to attend tne iuii. Mrs. Bertha Buchanan Agnew is the nmno,- f the Ruchanan building and other Portland property. Mazamab Resume walks, bbbmi. The Mazamas will resume their local walks Sunday. They will leave town in time to arrive at the end of the Woodstock carline at 2 P. M. From there they walk on to Kellogg Lake, thence over to aiiiwauxie, irum vmh... place they will return to the city by the O. W. P., arriving any time be tween s And 6 P. M. E. C. Jennings will lead the hikers. Default Divorces Granted. Default divorces were' allowed by Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday as follows: , Lewis x t nI, i. r?nttrell. desertion: Charlotte L. from David Bass, desertion; Fred from Mary J. ureo, Ai(e t frnm Chauncev'Li. Williams, rnei snl inhuman treatment. The property rights In tne Williams case weie semea out oi wims mo " receiving J1500 cash and her attorney fees. Estate Valued at 850.000. George V. Cnha llr TL' TV KinnAtt fllld H. A. -fxrtlb-fnc annrfllRffrR flf the estate Of W. T. Stephens, who died Intestate July 10, yesterday niea meir rpun bate Court In it a valuation of 350, 128.61 is placed upon the estate left by Mr. Stephens. The only heir Is Mary Stephens, tne wiaow. Hrt-i-r. Vm.TNOHAH. D.fn nfl-lnff rooms elsewhere - inirio- et imrtmanti in flats, let us show you rooms ana quulo .io.h.d n- .an mr trie h ah ani wiuier uiuufciio. Our rooms are large and specially adapted for permanent guests. H. C. Bowers, manager. -c.m c . tm Patterm Works. -thi. hpnba nut &rlv vesterdav morn fno- in trie nil iip.rn wurAB 17 1 x , 11 u. . ,. T" 1. p. vi.hn ah Relmnnt street, from a de .. aiAPfpii. wire Dflmage amount ing to 8300 resulted, which was fully covered by insurance. rAirv fipmii, Cocoanut kisses. 20c per pound; regular 60c chocolates, 35c . . .ft, .IT 1 . per pouna. neoe s, iwi aw acne's Portraits. Columbia Diag.. tor men. women, children. Main-A 16S5. fAnv HrtAn Aitto Rtaob leaves dailv. 7:30 A. M. Woodlawn 3066, East 162. D c. T. Chamberlain has moved to the Journal bldg. A 1371, Main 623. " Dr. Ralph C. Matson has returned Office 1021 Corbett bldg. Deliohttul Boatino on Lake Esta- cada. O. W. P. cars. Go to Shipherd's Springs. E. L. Shipherd, manager. MISS BARBOUR REPLIES Allegations of Maude Malon in $25,000 Damage Suit Denied. Tk, XI o r-rv C Mdlnn hsu c i TTinl V been a boarder at her home and, like several nih.pB ho, heen nflvlns: 810 a week. is the answer or wiuie neiie oaroour to the complaint or mauoe maion, in which Judgment of $25,000 is demanded against her for the alleged alienation . . 1 .,faAttnn nf Hnrrt C. Mslon. OA HIC invi.vuo - - i i i trio nlelntlff. The defend ant declares that she advised Malon. when he applied at her home ror room and board, that he had better return 1.1. wife hilt nhfl SS.VS tnai M&LOD flatly refused, explaining that he and bis wire naa aeciaea to ue t v. iii d. .hmir Admits that she met Malon about February 27, 1912, and says that a short time tnereaner sno i with the nlAintiff and the iuuiv jim.i ...... - . -- t hitahotifi At the Malon home. She denies that she laid deliberate plans to capture the arrecuons oi w , .h.t .he Aliaed him to oult his iuaiuiii l . " - employment and live on her bounty, or that she purcnasea an iiupui"" take him on pleasure rides. pnu-. A.r.miflnt atnipn that her home at 666 Lovejoy street is her only asset and that the only source oi income sue has is from keeping Doarcers. FRENCH MEAT BALLS. A kf hch nrvn rhl fVZ baked UI IlTTa-LCTT . i - w e. d.ap. hrnwn hrad. fcftiJ 1L?1 tO- matoes, fruit salad, green apple pie, marshmallow ice cream. Woman's Ex change, 18 Fifth. T - NEW REPUBLIC GRILLE. Crawfish prepared In. wine, served with refreshments. American and Chinese dishes. Excellent merchants' lunch, 25 cents, from 11 to 2 P. M., 347H Morrison, bet. Seventh and Park sts. IS SUNDAY THE SABBATH? If so, why? If not, why not? Find out the real facts at Tent Tabernacle tonight. 8 o'clock sharp. Thirteenth and Morrison. Free. Vancouver Barracks and Portland Railway Company use Roslyn-Cascade coal. Why? Because they get more heat units from It than any other. "This class of trade knows." We are exclusive agents. Special prices on orders booked now. PORTLAND & SUBURBAN COAL Co. ST. JOHNS ICE & COAL CO. BEAVER HILL COAL CO. Main 358, A 3358. Columbia 84. Rosenthal's shoe sale, now on.-. F Consolidation of Methodist Churches Speeds Rapidly. JOINT COMMITTEE ACTIVE Sleeting Called to Discuss Question of Razing Grace Edifice Dr. Cudlipp Denies Resignation. Mission Is- Proposed. cian tnr the nnltlntr of Grace Meth odist Episcopal Church and Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal Church In one lare congregation nave prusicoocu so far that the report of a Joint com mittee, chosen bv the two churches to make recommendations, will be re ceived and acted upon by each church at the next quarterly conferences, ui. J. W. McDougall. district superintend the auarterlv conference of Grace church for next week, and that of Taylor-street church will proDaDiy be held early the following week. This action was forecasted in The Oregonian March 12. The loint committee consists of four members from each church. These men will probably recommend to tne two churches either that Grace church be torn down, and that the largest Methodist churcn on ine raciui; Ho .raMari nn its Kite, or that the pres ent stone edifice be enlarged so as to accommodate the consolidated churches. The First Presbyterian Church, only three blocks away, has Just completed the enlargement of Its building, and the erection of a rour-sxory duuoiub for pastor's study and other offices. - Pastor Proposes Office Building. Whether the Methodists will decide to sell the Taylor-street church prop erty, at the southeast corner of Third and Taylor streets, or whether it win be retained, the church torn down and a large 12-story office building erected upon Its site. Is a question yet to be Xotea-Tntnerl Dr. John H. CudliDD. PaS- tor of Grace church, has suggested that an office ouuaing De ereciea, mm that a mission be conducted on the first floor every night in the year, as is be j nnA ot the rsranri Avenue Metho dist Episcopal Church at Kansas City, with o-nnri results, ne DOinu out aiical the rent of the office rooms will more than support the mission. np Cnrtilnn has not resigned as pas tor of Grace chorch, and declares the report that he has done so Is a surprise to him. . Reslsrnatlons Aire Unheard Of. "There ia nn nrh thine: as a resigna tion in the Methodist church," said Dr. Cudlipp yesterday. "1 nave noi re signed, and snail not ao so, mi u m ited. It is probable that a new pastor will be chosen by the bishop. " - Txrv.iio the arenernl conference was in .o.oinn at ATI n n eAnolis. Dr. Cudlipp re ceived an Invitation from the Western Avenue Methodist Episcopal cnurcn or Chicago, to fill Its pulpit. This church v.n .v.,, loT-o-ent Runiinv nisrht congre gation of any Methodist church in that metropolis. ,.,', He presented this matter to his offl .i.i v. i nffipinr tn Accent the Chi- Vitu uuaiu, ...0 i cago call, provided the official board would be wining to mime m tim-uo taking Dr. Gilbert D. Cleworth, the present pastor of the Chicago church, in exchange for Dr. Cudlipp. and pro vided, also. Bishop Cooke, new resi dent bishop ot Oregon, wouaia the move. . The- move to consolidate put an ena to this plan, as Dr. Cleworth would have no churcn 10 come m, . .i. hor-o-e nt the consolidated church. IUUA C- - Dr. Benjamin Young, of Taylor-street church, would be without a pulpit. Dr. Cudlipp Has Four Offers, x .a 1 1 r. nnnr Via at least four offers from large Methodist churches to accept Invitations to nn tneir jiua- pits. He has not yet oeciaea will accept or whether he will accept any of them. The members or tne virace u... ore Tnhn T. TTartman. J. K- comiiiiiici? cw - -- . T -r -Doomna.en And Scott BOZarth. Those' constituting the Taylor-street church committee on conwuuu"u Amedee M. Smith, G. F. Johnson B. Lee Paget and J. W. Bell. Mr. nan- US1QH PLAN GROWS COON SHOUTER SHOUTS BROTHER AN EDUCATION Sophie Tucker Sends Him Through. College and Buys Family a Home hy Her Magnetic Shouting and -Wiggling Happiness Her Secret of Living. BT LEONID CASS BAER. Shouts coon song to beat the band. Only ranger in the land. Pretty in a nice, big way. Happy all the livelong day. Imprisoned .unshlne In her smile. Everybody love "dat cniie " r ' Sophie Tucker. Think, this. world 1 Jut Immense; Under her hat hs load of sense. "herrllv defies old age, KU. it nothing off the .tage. Everybody I her pal. Beally .he', a danjy - ALL true, too. Sophie Is a peck of sunshine. To be absolutely cor rect, Sophie is about 14 bushels of sunshine. She figures considerably in "Louisiana Lou." Figures is the right word, for Sophie is" too plump to be reckoned as singular. Sfre -would make a good witness for cross-examination purposes. You can't pin her down t anything except the subject of her happiness. "I'm so glad I'm alive." shouted So phie in her dressing-room. "I have so much to be thankful for. There s my health. There's my job. And d'ye know I think my ability to coon shout is the best gift I've had bestowed on me. Every day or so I read where some other shouter of coon songs has re tired or gone into another field of work, and I'm thankful for that, too. Soon I'll be the only 4ne. Peraonallty BUc Ammrt. "I'm thankful, too, for the gift of personality. Heaven knows it Isn't my dances that folk like. Why. any girl In my chorus can dance better than I ever could. ' I'm clumsy and I've never tried to terpsichore. But I do love to coon shout, and I like to warm up with my audience and throw my own Sophie Tucker personality out over.the footlights and catch 'em Just like I would with a line and hook. "Another thing that keeps my mouth spread Into a smile is that my folks are all alive and happy. I work for them. Last year I bought my ma and pa a lovely home in Hartford, Conn., and this Spring I had the Joy of seeing my brother admitted to the bar, af ter four years' work which I had paid for with my coon-shouting." Sophie wants it "please corected that she is a Western product. Angleworm Wiggle Traveled. "Say, I'd never heard of the Barbary Coast and the first time I came cut here was over Pantages vaudeville cir cuit. But b-e-l-i-e-v-e me." here So phie grew impressive to the extent of almost shouting, "that nice little news paper chatter about my angleworm wigsl nas helped advertise wonder- man Is chairman of the Joint commit tee, and will, on behalf of the two com mitteest. muks a reDort to the quarterly conference at its next meeting. A joint committee was appuimeu n.. phtipxh.i Ahrmt a month ago. and has been holding its meetings at the Oregon Hotel. rr-i AnHDiM.tinn ninna have pre vented Taylor-street church from go ing ahead with plans- for building an addition for the accommodation of its Sunday school and young men s aoiuic -i -Dinna a vA Keen A rawn for the enlargement of the present structure so as to accommodate meoo .o.. and to give more room ior ina uu In the basement, . BEALL APPOINTS ADVISERS Admiral of Astoria Regatta Names Officials to Co-operate. Retired Admirals, to act in an advisory capacity. Is one of the features of the coming regatta" at Thio hnarH has been appoint ed by John S. Beall, Admiral of the regatta. He left for Astoria lasi i"6" to make preliminary arrangements for .i. . . Aiimipai RpaII announces yesterday most of his appointments. They are as follows: Board of Retired Admirals C. R. D..m. w TMwnrfis- Al Smith. George S. Shepherd, W. W. Robinson and E. W. Spencer. . Vice-Admirals A. C. Callan, R.- W, Foster HL C. Beckwith, David M. Dunne and George W. Klelser. Rear Admirals V. u. iimms, w. . Dudley, C. V. Cooper, A. J. Capron, Cap- CaDtaln H. Hammerstrom, Robert Warrick, In spector Beck and W. H. 'loaz. Commodores Captain H. U. Welch, w n Tjrtatoi t. J Head. E. J. Jaeger, G. B.' Johnston. Astoria; Elwood Wiles, C. T. Early, Hood Kiver, ana v-ip""" J. Speier. Captains Arthur L. Finley, Phil Met schan, Jr., Edgar H. Tliornton. A. Bob- leter; M. Gorman, catniamei; w. . North. W. P. Strandborg, George C. di.v.lv The Tiaiies! W. H. Rober, L. Y. Ready, H. L. Keats, K. K. Kubll, W. J. Hofmann and C. w. boosl Commanders Fred A. Ballln, ur. a. A tln.rcr,n Tnhn M .SCOtt. HelmUS A. Thompson, Eugene; Boyd Hamilton, A. E. Hutchinson, W. L. Morgan, j. ncu Larson. Charles E. Hill, F. A. Bushnell and W. E. Coman. CRONEN CASE BEING HEARD Principal in Breach of Promise Suit Is Complainant Again. -.j i . T.ia-o inntenheln has SUS I.IIVUII " v. I. . v. . -- talned a motion of the defendant in the case of Mary E. Cronen against M. J. Lee, a suit to collect 850,000 for al leged slander, demanding that the com plaint be made more definite and cer- . i ifl.a Vnn.n miiat Tl fl W Set 11 Tl in iUloa -.w.... ... r great particulacity the details of the alleged verbal aspersions upon her character ard reputation. The Judge also decided that the term "old bat" is not slanderous and ordered it stricken . V.a nnmnlalllt Miss Cronen first gained notoriety by her J50.000 breach of promise suit against Walter B. Moore, of Walla Walla, son of Miles C. Moore. ex-Governor of Washington. This suit is still "hanging fire" in r'eaerai oun, m .a. v. Ao,npta have heen made tO Set L11UU(,U i-ii "i i- -J ' - .i i. Tk. aiandpr suit errew out or this affair, Miss Cronen alleging that Lee, a business associate ui muu' c made all sorts of statements damaging , -.-.nto. enl renntAtlon. She L u ner Lno.1 iii.ii.1 " has also started a slander suit for a similar amount against Frank A. moore . . i . irrnUa. X3 -Anore Droiner v nim ... . - - . . V 11 1. n.ho annoererl VAfltardaV JV. 11a. Ultllo, v ii " i J for Lee, described E. G. Jordan, in whose presence the statements regaru Ing Miss Cronen are alleged to have been made by Lee, as a "keyhole pri vate detective. FORESTERS TO CELEBRATE Picnic Will Be Held a't Estacada and Programme Is Arranged. The seven local courts of the For ootoro nf America will celebrate For esters' day with a picnic at Estacada tomorrow. It is expected that Detween 2000 and 3000 will attend. These will go to Estacada on the electric line, leaving East Water and East Morrison streets in three trains, at 8:45, 9:15 and 9:45. Dpi,,, -nrin he Awarded in the fol lowing contests: Jumping match, egg and spoon race, musn-eaung corneal, stocking feet race, fat man s race, tug Sophie Tucker. fully. Why, one night soon after I'd opened in cnicago in mis m" I. U ...Jj.n.a velleHr 'Sine tlS the Ao arm, o-a va fn Tnrtlnnd. And that audience must all have heard of It, for they applauded so l couian x nave suae It natt a reraemDereu iu , a .v.. fnnntf thintr to me is how AUU 1111. ."I".-.- you folks out here sneeze at gnats and swallow camels. My poor mine iitno wiggle at Pantages, why, it would look Kli. o j.nltethenfr'ci tArtU mlt tO mUSiC by Edward Bok compared to the merry mysteries ana metnoas oi me n wiggle." ' . Mi.. TnnVnp . lnnked Sg worth Of shocked surprise, as if she really doesn't know what the world is coming to. You derive little pleas ure from the possession of a home if you feel Insecure . as" to the title. "With our guaranteed certifi cate of Title you know the exact condition of the title. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Company, Fourth and Oak. of war, little girls race, peanut and toothpick race for little gins, cnier rangers' race, past chief rangers' race, men's three-legged race, boys' and men's sack race, and prize waltz. Bow- kef's orchestra has been seoured to furnish music. The committee on ar rangements is composed of P. B. Struck, chairman; C. R. Hanson, secre tary; Gus Schwab, treasurer; .Frederick G. Carpenter, Junius O'Connor, A. An derson, John Schults and Louis Bosse. CONGESTION PLEA MADE PRESIDENT JOSSELTN ADVISES AGAINST COMMON-CSER RIGHT, Street Railway Head Asks That Pro posed Franchise Be Turned Down by City Council. , n..tap1nf that the VPflTltlllGr of COm- mon-user privileges to the Hill and Harrlman lines on the Portland Kail- ....... T A. Pnnrap I'nmnfirv'B tracks on East Water street would cause con gestion, confusion ana aissaiisiaciiuu to shippers. President Josselyn of the streetcar company, has addressed a communication to the City Council re questing that tne proposea cumrauu franchise be turned down by the Council. "Referring to the application or tne Hill interests for a franchise on the East Side of the river, wherein it is proposed to use our tracks on East Water street by the Hill lines in com mon with our own, would call your at tention to the fact that the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company is in a position to do prompt switching on its tracks for all railways in Port- lana desiring it, says me iciici. is manifest that such use of tracks for all railways can be best obtained Ka, having ail nf the work done by one company instead of having con gestion, coniusion ana uiso.tioiiv.nu" by three or more companies attempting to use the same rails. "It is manifest that wnatever rigni it i-i; . p.,.nnii .v. ti v Hve the Hill .urj 1 1. j vuuiiti .in. n - lines to use our East Water-street ta-air-wiii he demanded and must be given to the Harrlman lines. "In oraer to prevent comusiuu, company will be glad to make the same switching charge on our East Water street track to both the Hill and Har rlman lines that is agreed upon be tween the Hill and Harriman lines for use of the latter on the Flrri-street track. "I trust this understanding will elim i ... nonocnitv nf com Dlicating the matter by granting to the Hill and Har riman lines commou-uan i over our tracks." DOG MUZZLING UP AGAIN Endeavor to Tack Emergency Clause to Ordinance Stopped by Clyde. A second attempt on the part of the City Board of Health and others to onja-fnaneo with an emergency clause attached requiring the muzzling or "leading" or ail aogs wiuim me city limits during the Summer months failed yesterday at a special meeting of the City Council when Councilman Clyde Interposed an objection to the final passage of the ordinance. tk. maaaupA wen jiimilar to that con- sidered at a special Council meeting a week ago wnen it was passed, uui uiu not carry a sufficient number of votes to carry the emergency clause. When the same measure was brought up yes terday Councilman Clyde declared that there was no occasion for the ordl- aA ho nhlooteri tn Its nassasre. According to the rules of the Council this legally preventea tne passage oi the ordinance. "This is a high-handed affair," de clared Clyde. "The muzzling of dogs will cause more disease man ii win prevent. It is on this ground that I object to the ordinance being passed .at this time." The dog ordinance has been, pushed by the city and state boards of health because of the discovery among dogs In the city of hydrophobia. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank my many friends for their sympaiuy ana aidiuims uui lng mv recent bereavement. (Signed) FRANK FIXLAYSON. Have Edlefsen book your coal or wood order now. E. 3QS. C ZJUo. Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling. London Academy. Power and originality. Cork Examiner. A great work Boston Herald. Marks of genius constantly. rroy Record. A wealth of ideas. Boston Transcript. Genuine aspiration and power. Occult Review, England. Near the stars. . ' Portland Oregonian. Astounding fertility. Brooklyn Times. A striking book of ve'rse. Boston Post. Price $2.50 Q. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers, N. Y. A TURD AY TEINBACH FECIALS YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING Young Men's Suits Blacks and cheviots; single and double-breasted. Steinbach's price $10 to $22.50. Sizes 30 to 36. . Young Men's Suits -Two-piece; there are only a few left. They are a broken lot. Reduced to. ., Men's and Young Men's some 1911 models; single and double-breasted sacks. Black, blue and others to $20.00. Reduced to... Young Men's Suits Regular 1912 models. Cracker- jack school and high school clothing; regular Steinbach standard. $12.50 and $15.00, now Young Men's 3-Piece Suits Single and double-breasted. Steinbach's price $12.50 to $25.00. Reduced to Young Men's Suits-Very fancy suits and all hand-tailored. Values to $20.00. Re duced to Young Men's 1912 Suits IMx-n-n. Ifnnr hh snappy; single-breasted; new fabrics and latest color ings; to $25.00.. A. B. STEINBACH & CO. FOURTH AND MORRISON Lion Clothing Co., Successors An Interesting Demonstration Ladies' and Gentlemen Invited The factory representative of the WISS Shears and Razors is this week giving a very interest ing demonstration at our store, showing in a very clever method how this celebrated house manufactures its product. WISS Shears, Cut lery and Scissors are manufactured at Newark, N. J., under the roof of the largest factory of its land in the world. Those visiting our store will quickly realize why the WISS line has so many superior qualities. BackusaWcrris lZZ3 Morrison Street, Bet.Ut &2nd St, Store Open Saturday Night Till 11 o'clock WHITE TEMPLE PULPIT Dr. A. T. Sowerby, of Toronto, Preacher Twelfth and Taylor Streets. SUNDAY SERVICES .AT 11 A. M. A.D 7:30 P. M. mm Mornlne- Topic "THE OLD MAS WHO ' COULD NOT DOUBT GOD." kvenlns Topic A GREAT SUBJECT FOR GOSSIP." Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. A cordial invitation to all. B. Y. P. U., Lower Temple, at 6:15 P. M. 'All young people invited. Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 P. M. Tbla Ia Dr. Sowerbya Last Sunday With Ua. Come and Hear Him. Foster & Kleiser Wcb-Grada Commercial and ' Rlectrto SIGNS Seventh and Eact Ereret tneUa riumea aat Ull. B XUi. :ew '. -vw!' .1 Suits An immense lot; W' College Brand and Gai arm 4P m SAVES TIME and ENERGY Lightens AH Housework SAPOLIO Cleans, Scours, Polishes from cellar to garret WORKS WITHOUT WASTE Tonseth's $1 boxes of fresh cut flowers are appreciated. Tonseth Floral Co. 133 Sixth Street Oregonian Building Phones: Main 5102, A 1102 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Home ind Lay ciiuul fur iir:i. Accredited lo Coi.ri Eut and VVeu. . Graitmir and PHmsry Departmcau. Four new buildicrt. ExtcnjlTe crounds. Out-of-doot tudy, rrciratiani. physical traininr. !erpfnr porcb. Domeitrc acice. Fall renn opens Jeptember 2. Illuttratei bookntnr,rion. MAIY I. IOCKF.Y. A- R f 1 .05