THE BIORXIXG OREGO Jf I AN, rHTJRSDAY. JUNK 5, 1913 Al CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHEGOMAX TEI.KPHOXF.S. Printing Room Main 707. A 05 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor .Main 7070. A 6095 Composing Room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building-- .Main 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEIXio THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl aon) Xazlmova in the play "Bella Don na." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEl'M THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2:15 and tonlKht t 8:15. BAKEft THEATER (Broadway and Morri iun street) Baker players In 'The Wolf." Tonight at 8:15- PANTAfSES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. "Wlshland." This afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at (:20 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S, STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT, TIVOLI AND CHRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-ran motion pic tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30; evenings at 6 p. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Oak land. This afternoon at 3:15. I'ubucitt Man to Leave. C. H. Williams, of the publicity department of the Promotion Bureau of the Port land. Commercial Club, has resigned from his position and will go to Van couver, B. C, to take the position of secretary of the Bulkley Valley De velopment Association. Mr. Williams' restoration becomes effective Saturday ami he leaves on June 15 for Vancouver. Bulkley Valley Is situated In British Columbia in the district into which the Grand Trunk Railroad is buildinsr ex tensively. Before taking the position with the Commercial Club four years ago, Mr. Williams was a reporter for The Oregonian. Bot Gets $6700 . Damages. Balfe Robertson, a minor suing through a guardian ad litem, obtained a settle ment of $6700 in his personal injury suit against the Columbia Contract Company for the loss of an arm in Circuit Judge Morrow's court yester day. The settlement was made after the plaintiff's testimony was before the Jury. The evidence showed that a loose bolt hit the boy in the arm as he was dumping a wagon and that as a result a disease developed which made amputation of the arm necessary. Strong medical testimony was produced in his behalf. Veterans to Bb Banqueted. The Association of Sons and Daughters of the Northwest Indian War Veterans are preparing to give a banquet in honor of the veterans at noon Wednesday, June 18, on the occasion of the grand encampment of the Indian War vet erans of the North Pacific Coast, which will be held at the Woodmen of the World Hall, at Eleventh and Alder streets. Mrs. K. L. Benedict, president of the Association of Sons and Daugh ters of Veterans, heads the committee on preparation. Otto Kleeman is grand adjutant of the Indian War Veterans. "Bible Boosters" to Entertain. One of the largest Sunday school 'lasses in Portland is known as the Busy Bible Boosters of the Union-Avenue Methodist Church. From an enroll ment of 18 in September the class has srown to an enrollment of 102 at the present time. The boosters will give their first annual entertainment in the church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The programme is expected to be of unusual interest and the public is cordially invited. No admission will be charged. Total Abstinence! Essays to Be Read. Tomorrow at 3:30 P. M. at Lincoln Hisrh School auditorium, students from Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln high schools will read the prize essays writ ten for the recent contest planned by the "Women's Christian Temperance 1'nion. The subject is "The Value of Total Abstinence to a Life." Mrs. Fred Olb-on will sing. The public is in vited. r'SYCHOIiOOICAL Cl.UB MEETS TODAY. The Portland Psychology Club will meet today in the auditorium of the Kast Side Library at 3 P. M., Miss Eaton will lecture on "Thought Power: Its Control and Culture." This Is the last meeting of the year. The combined reading circles will continue their studies at their beach clubhouse at Nehalem. Mrs. SuTcurra's Will Filed. Hamer Sutcliffe, husband, and Mary Rosetta Viggers, a daughter, are the heirs under the will of Mrs. Sarah L. Sutcliffe, who died In Los Angeles, April 29. leav ing real estate in Garrison's Addition, Portland, of the value of $(5000 and personal property. The daughter re ceived $5 and Mr. Sutcliffe the residue. Literary Meetino Is Today. The current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Moffett, 875 Northrup street. Mrs. James W. Tlfft, Mrs. D. A. Watters and Mrs. C. M. Hoeber will read "The Girl of the Limberlost." Professor Torrkt to Lecture. The biology department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, in Women of Woodcraft Hall. Professor H. B. Torrey wlll lecture, on "The Assimilation of the .Mien." . .. . -.. Will, of John R. Slavin Filed. Kmma E. Slavin. widow, and Clyde Ross Slavin. minor son, are heirs to real estate of the value of $10,000 left by John R. Slavin, who died intestate June 2. Mrs. Slavin has been appointed administratrix. River Ride to Vancouver, Wash. See the Willamette and Columbia rivers during the flood. Fast steamer Ameri ca leaves Alder-street dock every Sun day at 11 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Return ing leaves Vancouver, 12:45 P. M-, :15 P. M. Fare. 25 cents. Father Is Beneficiary. John Nis sen, father of Arthur Nissen, who died M' 30, is sole heir to an estate of $3220.66 left by his son. He was ap pointed administrator yesterday by Probate Judge Cleeton. For Sale. A 46-horsepower, 550-volt, Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bide. For Sals. One 125-volt. direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine ts in good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. For Sale. A 40-K. W, 600-volt. Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. . Michigan Men to Meet. The regular monthly luncheon of the Uni versity of Michigan Alumni Association will be held today at 12:15 in the Oregon Grill. For Rent. Near Seaview, Wash.. Iarge house facing the ocean, suitable for two families: rent, $400 for the sea son. Phone Main 951. " Dr. J. L. Hewitt, moved to 509-10 Broadway building, Broadway and Mor rison. Webb Cottage, Seaside, Or., for rent, reason, 8 rooms; completely furnished. r ine location. Kast 1619. Dr. Banner R. Brooks removed to 902 Broadway bldg. Phones: Marshall 32, A 3143. Dr. J. W. Morrow has returned from turope: office Oregonian bldg. " Dr. Leo Ricen moved to S09-314 Broadway bldg. , Dr. e. 1 1. Anthony moved to 309-314 Broadway tld&. Dr. Swain, dentist; experience, Europe and Portland, many years. S16 Dekum. One-Fourtk less for diamonds at Aronson'a removal sale, 294 Wash. st. Fire Apparatus Case in Court. Cir cuit Judge Hamilton, who Is here from Roseburg to assist In cleaning up the Circuit Court docket, yesterday heard testimony and argument In the case of D. R. Young against the City of Port land and others, a suit to enjoin the city from paying for fire apparatus pur chased last Summer from the American La France Fire Engine Company. Judge Hamilton has taken the case under ad visement. The plaintiff, suing In his capacity as a taxpayer, charges that there waa Juggling by the city admin istration which led to the American-La France Company getting an advantage over competitors and to a higher price being paid for equipment than should have been paid. Mrs. Coburn'b Estate $14.000. An estate of the approximate value of $14. 000 left by Catherine Coburn, who died last week intestate, will be divided In equal shares among Ada Coburn Hawkins, daughter, residing near Van couver, Wash., and Dennis C. Pillsbury and Jean C. Slauson, grandchildren who resided with Mrs. Coburn at the family residence, 684 Wasco street. They are the children of Camilla Pillsbury and Agnes Slauson, deceased daughters of Mrs. Coburn. The estate consists of the residence and about $10,000 in .notes, cash and mortgages. DenniB C. "Pills bury has been appointed administrator at the request of the other heirs. Saloonmen to Test Ruuno. By an arrangement made yesterday with City Attorney Grant saloon interests of the city are going to test out in the courts the question of selling lunches In con nection with drinks. The arrangement is the result of a dispute over the rights of saloons to sell foods without paying a regular restaurant license fee. City Attorney Grant has contended that the sale of food Is against the law while the saloons declare that they are within their rights. Arrangements have been made for the arrest of one of the saloonkeepers for the purpose of con ducting a test of the question. Flower Day Commemorated. At the meeting of the Mount Scott Women's Christian Union at the home of Mrs. O. E. Lents, at Lents, Tuesday, the memory of Miss Jennie Cassiday, founder of flower missionary work, was commemorated. Mrs. Ella Fankhauser, superintendent of the flower mission work, read a paper outlining the work of Miss Cassiday and the purpose of flower missions. Mrs. L. H. Additon, Mrs. J. A. Dunbar and others spoke on flower missions. Mrs. B. B. Clark, of North Bend, Or., was a visitor and made a short talk. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lents. District Attorney Turns Teacher. For a short time yesterday District At torney Evans resumed his old profes sion of teacher. In which he was en gaged before entering the law. but in this instance his pupils were a score of attractive young women who are about to take a county examination lor ad mission as teachers and they called on Mr. Evans to ask if he would kindly instruct them In the duties of his office and of the State Circuit Court. The District Attorney gave them m hour of his time. Later they went to Judse McGinn's courtroom where they passed some time liatening to a trial. COCKFIGHTINO CHARGE ADMITTED. 1. N. C. Williams, of 762 Thurman street, and Frank Carthy, of Salem, pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting a cocKngnt at Woodburn Tuesday, when a second Jury had been summoned to hear their case. They were fined $1 and costs amount ing to $44.85 by Justice Hayes yester day. The first Jury disagreed and another was summoned Immediately. Henry Hunt, the third man arrested in a raid near Broadacres proved an alibi. The case was instituted by -J. E. Rudersdorf, manager of the Oregon Humane Society. Waverly-Richmond Club Reorgan ized. The Waverly-Richmond Improve ment Club was reorganized at a meet ing Tuesday night, held in the Con gregational Church, corner of East Thirty-fourth and Ellsworth streets. There was a large attendance. Officers for the ensuing year were elected and a number of important committees ap pointed. The new officers are: Presi dent, Norman C. Thome; vice-president. William C. Leslie; secretary and treas urer. Herbert R. Dewart The club will hold regular meetings on the first Tues day of each month. Board Holds Last Meeting. The first board under the present city gov ernment to finish its work preparatory to turning over the reins to the new city commission is the Municipal Free Employment Bureau Board, which held its last meeting yesterday. After trans acting some business of a routine nature the Board adjourned sine die. The bureau, comprising three members of the City Council, has had direct charge of the free employment bureau maintained on Second street for the benefit of laborers seeking work. Mission Circle to Meet. The month ly literary meeting of the Florence Mead Mission Circle of the Unlversalist Church will be held today at 2:15 P. M. at the home of Mrs. C. W. Ertz 1673 East Yamhill street. Mount Tabor. The paper will be presented by Mrs. Ellis McLean, whose topic will be "What Universallsm Has Accomplished Through Its Missions in Japan." The hostesses will be Mrs. C. W. Ertz and Mrs. N. J. Lottritz. All Interested will be welcome. Wolverines Plan Trip. The Wolv erines' will meet at Powell Valley Road and Fiftieth street Friday night at 8 o'clock and go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Luce. 6227 Forty-third street, between Fifty-second and Fifty third avenues. On Sunday. June 8 they will meet at Second and Stark streets, at 2:45 P. M. and will take the Linnton car to gather foliage for use in decorat ing the Wolverine car In the automo bile parade June 11. Mbagher Is Acquitted. Del V. Meagher was found not guilty In Circuit Judge Kavanaugh s court yesterday on an Indictment charging the commission of an indecent and immoral act- There are still two indictments pending ascainst him and from the District At torney's office comes the statement that he will be brought to trial on them. He has been In the County Jail several months in default of bond. Window Washer Falls. Chris Lar- sen. a window washer employed by the Globe Theater. Eleventh and Washing ton street, fell from a second story window yesterday afternoon and landed in thA street, receiving a serious in- iurv to his back. Larsen was removed to Good Samaritan Hospital. w. r. Spencer, of 765 Division street, was walking below the w.ndow and the man fell at his feet Expansion to Be Discussed. 'Trade expansion" will be the theme of the speeches at the meeting or tne rrosres aiva Business Men's ciuo at Tne aiuix nomah Hotel today. A. H. Devers will talk, on "Reciprocity in Trade Between Portland and South American Ports." C. S. Samuel will be chairman of the day. - Artisans to Have barbecue. xne ITnited ArtiBans will be entertained with a barbacue by the Piedmont As semble of Albina and jiuungswortn avenues next Tuesday afternoon at Council Crest- The affair is In honor of the Golden Gate Cadets who will come from California. Mrs. Kerr to Speak. Mrs. Mabel Kerr, member School Board, will speak at the Mothers' Circle Council at cre- ton school this afternoon at the an nual session which will be held. Dr. S. M. Gkllert has returned; Tooms 516-517 Broadway bldg. W. J. McMillan, dentist, moved to seventh floor Broadway bldg. Mount Hood auto stage. Main 2456. Mount Hood auto stage. East 162. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who assisted us with words ol sympathy and acts of kindness, and also for the many beautiful floral trib utes received during the illness and death of our son and brother. S. H. Marsh and f amily, Aiuwauaie. ur. JUNIORS' RACE KEEN Milton Margulis Has Strong Lead for Mayoralty. ALICE CAMPBELL IS HIGH To Date 12,319 Votes Are Cast, Giv. ius Returns or $123.19, to Be Devoted to Adding Equip ment at Xewsboys' Home. "If you don't know what the Junior City Government Is, or what It stands for, you ought to make it your busi ness to find out. Every man or woman who is interested in the growing boys and girls of the city should be interest ed in the Junior government." This is the emphatic statement of Dorr E. Keasey, president of the News boys' Home Association, and friend and confidential advisor of all the hustling newsies" in the city. Mr. Keasey has given the newsboys Junior government headquarters in his offices on the sec ond floor of the Chamber of Commerce building, and his sister Mrs. G. J. Frankel. assisted by Miss Mae Ross, is in charge, receiving the reports of the enthusiastic boy and girl candi dates and attendirrg to the numerous details Of elootinn ... V, i ..1, v. , --- . " OTlll lit) Kept open until Saturday night. Votes are a penny eacn and the receipts will go to the general fund of the Newsboys' Home. Since the "grown-ups" have now elected their Mayor and four Commis sioners, the two dozen boy and girl candidates for Junior government of fices now have a clear field and are waging a "whirlwind campaign." The second count, taken last night, resulted in a total of 12,319 votes and brought In $123.19 to be devoted to the pur chase of new equipment for the news boys clubhouse. Alice Campbell, aged 15, leads the list of candidates for commissioner with 1543 votes, and Henry Pander, Indorsed by the Jewish , . second, with 1097 votes. Milton Margulis Is in the lead for Mayor with 4408 votes, Clair Kidd be- '"S secona witn 1407 votes. Ballot boxes Will . be nn.l. . , down-town DOinta SnA in aK..... - : tricts today, and the Juvenile campaign will be the all-absorbing thing for the candidates and their friends the rest A" the "newsies" on behalf of their beloved clubhouse are boosting" hard to rouse interest In the election and several of them are ui ior oince. The first COlint- t'l.n T" . . .1 . ,. . of the 24 candidates, is reported bv rs. c J. Frankel as follows: Mlltnn V ....II. c i. .. . . . . . . Clair Kidd, Failing School Ma? , , , -"- .Neignoornooa House "0 1 SeLen.9ulnn' I-add School 56 Bud Thompson ? Vn -....., ...j DO Andrew Young. Wlllsburg- School. , . , . . . -......... . i. w--,n-j.u t-uL nowsDoy. G- Mclary, Lincoln High School. A lira, rnmhaii T J J c, . - Henry Pander. Jewish Boys' Club ' " ".i-"' , xuuepenaeni. ....... . 870 el5e!;. Fa"'n School 396 RaJph R. Holzman. "South" "Portland c.nr VrV.." ""i.cr 829 -oiiina, arista School 639 cmaieiii, ino.epeno.ent. ....... . fli uesier uood. waning School tg ..w iciiuriea William W ..7 ,- II ..i I . . '.I' . ..u,ia.uiy OCnOOI. 'Jennings Dletz. Couch School. MM1BH. inaepenaeni newsDoy. Earl R. RMdwIn I.lnruiln Vi-l. ttll . Al ("'Ichey") Schllt. Lincoln TJI-), ' School.. joo ecnnitzer. Falling School..... 614 Joe Welnsteln, Independent ......... 81 Total 12, 319 DECORATION TO BE AIDED Council Proposes to Suspend Permit Requirement for Festival. AJthoUcrh thura la a ) ' ) ! .. " o. - . ,7 UAUluaUi.C requiring the payment of a fee to the CitV for a Tiirmil . r .. I.. . : 1 . : its provisions are to be set aside for the Rose Festival. The ways and means committee of the City Council yester day prepared and signed a resolution """""5 me exemption or tne Festival week from the provisions of the ordi nance. The resolution has a sufficient number of signatures to make It effec tive. Tt Will Ka aslnr 1 . Council meeting. A number of persons complained be cause the building Inspector was de manding payment of the fee. Members of the committee were of the opinion inat tne city snouid help pay for dec orating rather than place a penalty thereon. Mayor and Maguire Make Up. After A bitter titrn Katnraan TIT liuBhliht and Councilman Maguire during the campaign leading up to the city election, peace was declared yes terday and the two MhnnU i. .. . . i- - City Hall. Mr. Maguire made a num- oer or accusations against the Mayor This Ad Is Addressed to You Whether you have an-account with us, or are contemplating opening one. At this store, the right goods, right prices, right weights, right measures, right service; these we emphasize as first things to make it an object to you to open an account with us, if you have not already done so. "The Store of Quality." L. MAYER & CO. Portlajid's Oldest ajid Best Grocers 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432 QUALITY WEEK-END SPECIALS TOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Snider 's Catsup, regularly 25c a bottle 20 Mammoth Canned Asparagus, regularly 40c a tin .!!1!30 Canned French Mushroom Buttons, regularly 35c a tin 30 Macedoine, Mixed Vegetables, regularly 3ac a tin 35 Canned German Carrots, "Midgets," regularly 35c a tin..30 . Pin Money Pickles, regularly 40c, pints . ...35 Huntley & Palmer's Arrowroot Crackers, Reg. 25c pkg 20 Dubonet Cocktails, regularly $1.50 a bottle $1.35 Vermouth,. Manhatten and Martini Cocktails, full quarts, Jeffer son brand, bottle $1.00 All local and Eastern Beer at brewery prices. DAINTIES THAT HAVE ARRIVED TO TICKLE THE PALATE ' Mammoth Ripe Olives in pint and quart glass jars. Educator Crackers in all sizes and assortment. J Assorted Sugar Wafers in tins, per tin 50 Virgin Rice in 2V--lb. and 5-lb. sacks, each 35 and Bezier's Boneless Sardines, three cans for Sj1.00 Imported White Creme de Menthe, pints. OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT offers the "appetizing character" for. your Sunday outing. Wo pickle, cook and offer only the market's most careful selection. Call here before choosing. We will please you, we are sure. "Special Messenger Service" There is a chance of the title to your home being v Faulty That chance may mean endless litigation and the possible loss of yonr home. Secure a Guaranteed Cer tificate of Title now and be safe. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Company, 4th and Oak Sts. Snil 1 tr t- him 4n olmna .m- during the campaign. The Mayor in ....... II X . .i . . , , eo-vo .hi . juaKuiio iew u u l snots. PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH Served at tne Holtz Store. Daily from 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. Best foods, quick service, low prices. Try it today. "Holtz" Corner,' Fifth and Washington, Sth-street entrance, direct to restaurant. SURPRISINGLY GOOD. The biggest and best 25-cent mer chants' lunch in the city served dailv at the New Republic Grille, corner Park and Morrison, upstairs. Chinese and American dishes of the better kind. Breakfast Social Fete. LA GHANDE, Or., June 4. (Special.) The Neighborhood Club established a new. precedent In La Grande Tuesday when an early breakfast was served to more than 60 of the members at the home of Mrs. P. A. McDonald. 1606 Second street After breakfast speeches were delivered by the women, there being no men present at the function. It was noon before the addresses ended. Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe acted as toast mistress. FRIEDLANDER'S DIAMONDS Continue to Be the Feature of His Great DISCOUNT SALE EXPERT OPTICIANS Examination Free DEMONSTRATION OF THE K BAND rower Stump Puller at Capitol Hill Or., Oregon Electric Line, Friday, Sat urday and Sunday, June 6. 7 and 8 A. I. SIZER, Hotel Hoyl, Portland. "For Charming "White Suits for Rose Show "Wear $25.00 OUR showing of beautiful White Suits is at its height right now ! At $25.00 we have a number of pretty models plain tailored and semi-fancy that embody splendid style and workmanship. One of white serge has shawl collar, inlaid in white moire. A plain tailored, 3-button cutaway, is very distinctive. Another fetching style is of white Bedford, with black stripe. We 're certain you can do no better anywhere. at $25.00 Other White Suits in plain tailored, fancy and Balkan styles all fabrics all the new features, 20.00 to S45.00. "Always Showing Something "New exclaimed a lady yesterday as she looked at a stunning new White Moire Coat just in from New York. It has the new mandarin sleeves, draped back, caught with self-buttons; black velvet collar. Other White Coats equally new and distinctive $20 and upwards. Beautiful Showing Our Liberal Credit Policy is for YOU! Why not open an account today? The Big Credit Institution Ask Portland's Largest Stock of Masonic Emblems The Masonic Convention, soon to convene, makes apropos our ' mention of Masonic emblems, charms and buttons in surprising variety from ones of simplicity to the handsomely engraved and jeweled styles of elaborate design. Stock Being Closed Out at Removal Sale Prices Barring contract goods, our entire stock is being closed out at prices unusual, indeed, for merchandise of such high character and individuality. Diamonds, watches,, jewelry, cut glass, sterling silver, art goods, bronzes and clocks await you here at prices dangerously close to cost. Established 18S8 283-285 Washington St. Acting under authority of the United States Court, sealed bids will be opened by the undersigned on Friday, June 6, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the stock and fixtures of the firm of I. Gevurtz & Sons, bankrupt, contained in the building at the southeast corner of Fifth and Alder streets, this city. Bids will be considered for the stock, either as a whole or in segregated portions as stated below. Inventories and goods may be examined at the building between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. The following described goods are offered : Furniture Stock Drapery Stock Carpet Stock Hardware and Crockery Stock Jewelry and Cut Glass Stock Clothing, Furnishings and Shoe Stock Also two auto trucks and one runabout, several valuable lease holds and apartment-houses are offered. Bids on cash basis only will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids should be addressed to W. H. BEHARR ELL, K R. CORBETT, WM, C. ALVORD, Trustees of Estate of I. Gevurtz & Sons, in Bankruptcy. Fifth and Alder Streets. Portland. Or. THE THREE THINGS essential in good glasses are good vision, comfort, appearance. The most conspicuous article one wears is Eye Glasses. How essential that they should add to one's attractiveness. We fit attractive Glasses at a price within reason. Lenses Sphero in your own frame $1.00 Lenses Sphero In Alum. frame 91.50 Lenses Sphero in gold filled frame 13.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) In G. F. Eye Glass Mtg $5.00 Kryptok Lenses. . .$8.00 to $15.00 When 12 o'clock comes around, drop up to the Imperial Grill and take luncheon there, with the leading business men of Portland, who have found out that it pays to pause for a moment in the middle of the day and . let a change of atmosphere freshen them for a better afternoon's work. Luncheon fifty cents. the Newest, Visit the Eastern" of Summer Millinery for Rose uttitting for Brown Trading Stamps Between Fourth and Fifth Sts. STAPLES,1TieJeweIer 162 First Street Aear Morrison. Portland, Oregon. " 1 " - Carnival Wear. 405 Washington at Tenth Teachers' Examination Notice is hereby given that the School Superintendent of Multnomah County will hold an examination for applicants for state and county papers at Lownsdale school building (old Lin coln High), at Fourteenth and Morri son streets, as follows: For Static Papers. Commencing Wednesday. June 18. 1913 at 9 o'clock A. M. and continuing until Saturday, June 21. 1913. at 4 P.M. Wednesday Forenoon. Writing, U. S. history, physiology. Wednesday Afternoon. Physical geography, reading, compo sition, methods in reading, methods in arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon. Arithmetic, history of education, psychology, methods In geography. Thursday Afternoon. Grammar, geography. American liter ature, physics, methods in language, thesis for primary certificate. Friday Forenoon. Theory and practice, orthography. English literature, chemistry. Friday Afternoon, School law, botany, algebra, civil government. Saturday Forenoon. Geometry, geology. Saturday Afternoon. General history, bookkeeping. Primary Theses. l from which to choose for a primary ' tiiesis: (a) What should be taught in tne primary grades that Is not found in books? (b) Home geography in the primary grades, (c) The use of phonics in the first grade, (d) Primary read ing, (e) Nature study, (f) Busy work, (g) The Montessorl system of educa tion, (h) Play and playgrounds. A. P. ARMSTRONG, County School Superintendent. ARE YOU SURE that YOUR VALUABLES are SAFE? For $3.50 per year you can rent a safe deposit box in our Massive Chrome and Bessemer Steel Vaults, thus insur es against Fire, Theft or Accident. fin iinn SAFE,B EPO'jat &TRUSfo CO. 284 Oak Street Henry Building ANNEX HOTEL PORTLAND, OR. On Washington St.. Corner Twelfth. Absolutely fireproof; modern; first class; 150 outside rooms. Room, with bath privilege, al. 1..V). as, f-Jio. Room, with private bath, Sl.50. $2, SW.OO. 3, 83.50. Special Rates Per Week or Month. Our AUTO BUS Meets All Trains and Boats. ANNEX HOTEL Charles H. Rowley, Mgr. The Belmont School BELMONT, CAL. College Preparatory. Lower Hrhool. Mr. H. D. Oliphant, of the Belmont School for Boys, will be at the Hotel Portland during the month of June. Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel In the Heart of the Olympics. For descriptive - literature, address the Manager. Sol uc. Clallam County. Washington. FOOK SANG & CO. S4i Pine 8t., Fortlana, Oreroot. Phone A 877 OH1SKSE Pl'RK J.U)E JKWELRV. lao sold bracelets, slznet rlnara tnd beit truckle, la ny dasicn. made to order, with name, or prood lurk Chinese characters en (raved thereon. Prices are very reasonable Orders promptly executed and sent prepaid to any part of tb. U. 3. W. are sknud Chine. Jewelers. JAK VD CBOKO. XANAGKR.