Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 07, 1913, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1913)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTTTE MOEXTXG OEEGONIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 7. 1913. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXUN TELEPHONES. Prlntlnr Room Main 7070. A 05 City Circulation Main 7070. A fi05 Managing Editor Main 707O, A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Composing Room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building- .Main 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. KEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son Xazlmova In the play "Bella Donna-" This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. ORPHEL'M THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son street! Baker players in "The Wolf." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at ::XC PA STAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der; Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. EMPKESS THEATER (Broadway and Tam hllU Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and . LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. "Wishland." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:30 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S, STAR, ARCADE, OH JOT, TIVOL.I AND CHRYSTAL, First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. GLOBE THEATER (Rl.vpnth nrt Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PiBlf fr.jLrs -from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30; evenings at s t . M . RECREATIOS PARK- (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Oak- land. This afternoon at 3:l.. Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Usae must be handed In The Oregonlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. W, J. Patterson Asks Damaqes. W. J. Patterson has started suit in Circuit Court to recover 20,000 damages from and to reform a contract with Andreas and Peter Vetsch. doing business as the Damascus Creamery. The plaintiff asserts that he paid $2500 on au option to purchase their entire business, wholesale and retail and milk stations and routes, for $50,000 and started or ganization of the Portland Milk Com pany to take over the business. He says that Vetsch Bros, were to sell him everything but afterwards asserted that he was to have only th retail business. As a. result, he says, he was forced to disincorporate the Portland Milk Company. Johnson to Greet New Steamer. Frank It. Johnson, general agent for the passenger department of the Cana dian Pacific Railway, left yesterday for Vancouver, B. C. to witness the arrival there this morning of the new Cana dian Pacific steamer Empress of Asia, which Is Just completing an "Around the World" tour which started at Liver pool. England, on April 14. This Is the first trip that this vessel has made. It is arriving at Vancouver a day ahead of schedule having made the run from Hongkong in 14 days. The new boat will be used in the regular service be tween Vancouver and Oriental points. Reassessment Is Ordered. At a meeting of the sewer committee of the City Council yesterday a reassessment of the Canyon Road sewer district was ordered because of the fact that the Sylvan district, which has been taken into the city recently, is benefited by the work. The addition of Sylvan has increased the number of lots in the sewer district by 2500 all of which will bear a portion of the cost of the sewer along with the cost placed against lots in the Canyon Road district. The latter district assessments will be lowered materially by the enlargement of the district. Floral Society to Elect. The an nual election of officers of the Portland Floral Society will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Christensen's Hall, 171 Eleventh street. The follow ing are nominees: President, E. J. Steele and F. A. Vankirk; vice-president, James Forbes and Max M. Smith; treasurer. Arthur Bowman and A. J. Clark: secretary, R. M. Bodley, and S. W. Walker; trustees, J. C. Bacher. J. I. Bergen. William Borsch, Julius DosBche, Eugene O'Hara and L. w. Scott.- First Presbyterian Church, corner 12th and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor. At 10:30 A. M. Chil dren's day exercises by the Sunday school and sermon by nastor. Infants may be presented for baptism at this service. At 7:45 P. M. Rose Festival service. The choir will be assisted bv a large chorus in singing nature hymns. The topic of the pastor's sermon will be x-ortiand and the Rose," with sug gestions for a civic idealism. Bungalow Church Opened Tomorrow. The new bungalow church erected by the Vernon Christian Church con gregation at East Fifteenth street, near Alberta street, will be formally opened tomorrow with the following services. Sunday school 10 A. M., ad dress by the pastor. Dr. J. F. Ghormley. 11 A. M.: missionary luncheon, 1 P. M.; Union Fellowship service, 3 P. M., and praise service, 7:45 P. M. Funeral Held at Toledo, Ohio. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, who died at her home, 297 Alberta street, in this city, last Friday, was held in Toledo, O., Thursday, where the body was sent. She was 75 years of age. Miss Agnes Sullivan and Mrs. C. M. Wolf. of Portland, and Messrs. Patrick and William Sullivan, of Toledo, O.. are her children. Eents Camp to Hold Memorial Serv ices. Lents Camp, Modern Woodmen of he World, will hold memorial serv ices Sunday morning in the Methodist Church. Rev. W. B. Moore will deliver the address. All Interested will be welcome to attend. All members will assemble at the Grange Hall at 10 A. M. and march to the church. First Congregational Church, Park and Madison. Tomorrow at 11 A. M.. Dr. W. H. Gulick. of Madrid. Spain, will preacii: 7:4o p. M.. Dr. Luther R. Dyott. the minister, preaches. Dr. Dyott's themes: Prelude. "What the Election Means"; sermon, "What the Bible Teaches About Flowers." River Ridd to Vancouver. Wash. See the Willamette and Columbia rivers during the flood. Fast steamer Amcri. 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., 4:15 P. M. Fare. 25 cents. Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Rapids on steamer Balley-Gatzert, Jl round trip. Leaves Alder-st. dock at 9 A. M.. returning at 5:30 P. M. A splen did opportunity to see the Columbia at flood stage. Phones: M. 914. A 5113. New enterprises, new movements, new spirit require new ldeajs. New bottles for new wine. At K. P. Hall. 11th and Alder. Sunday morning, by Dr. Charles Nussbaum. For Rent. Near Scavlew, Wash., Large house facing the ocean, suitable for two families; rent, 3400 for the sea son. Phone Main 951. Gift Shop removed to half , block above Olds & King's. Morrison street. Exclusive designs, embroidery. Stamped waists. Children's Dorothy dresses. Dr. e. a. Pierce moved from Selling oidg. to 1012-13-14-15 Broadway bldg. Phones: Main 2544. A 3930. Wlbb Cottage, Seaside, Or., for rent, season. 8 rooms; completely furnished. Fine location. East 1619. Tiffany Weddixq Rings, 14, 18. 22 "fiis; engraving free at Jaeger Bros., 366 Morrison street. Dr. Banner R. Brooke removed to 902 Broadway bldg. Phones: Marshall 2492. A 3143. DA.-UTTISH itiTEJ LMBLEils, the very latest styles at Jaeger Bros., Jewelers. 266 Morrison street. Dr. J. w. Morrow has returned from Eurtjpe; office Oregonian bldg. Dr. Leo Ricen moved to 309-314 Broadway bldg. Dr. e. H. Anthony moved to 309-314 Broadway bldg. W. J. McMillan, dentist, moved to seventh floor Broadway bldg. Dr. Margaret Quiglet has returned. D. O. Lively Due Today. D. O. Lively one of the department heads of the Panama-Pacific International Exposi tion has written from San Francisco to W. H. Crawford that he will arrive in Portland on the Shasta Limited today. He says he is bringing with him "Wil liam the Herald" the famous bugler who will be here during Rose Festival week. Arrangements have been made to appear during the various functions of the week, but most particularly on Thursday 4n the horse and vehicle parade, when the Exposition will enter a tally-ho to compete for the prize. Mr. Lively will be the guest of the Oregon Technical Club at its regular luncheon Monday in dining-room B at the Com mercial Club. Plans for Picnic Progress. The committee on arrangements for the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbor picnic, to be given at Crystal Lake Park. Mllwaukle, Or., July 4, reports that Governor West and the Mayors of Portland and Milwaukee have been In vited to make addresses. Many promi nent members of the Modern Woodmen will also go to Portland to attend the picnic. Many "perfect" babies have been entered in the baby contest. The committee includes Councilman C. E. Garlick. Customs Inspector H. F. Mc- Grath, Major C. C. Hood. Captain Fred ar.uiz, Jirs. ti. m. Gray, Mrs. Reed, Mrs Poffenberger, Mrs. Bleything, Mrs Brauer and Mrs. Frederickson. Cantata to Be Given. "The Awakening of the Flowers." a cantata. will be given by the children of the First Methodist Church Sunday school on sunaay morning at 10:30 o clock in the church auditorium. The programme will include songs, choruses, recita tions and fancv exercises in which the little children will depict the life of various flowers. A chorus and drill by seven little violets and as many little Dunercups and exercises by 11 pussy willows will be features. The oleander the little for-get-me-not and the famous roses of Portland will all be represented. An orchestra will furnish music and there will be other numbers. Saloon License Transferred. After a tight which has continued for more tnan a month In the linuor license com mittee of the City Council, the com mittee yesterday granted a transfer of license to Doane & Ruhnke for a saloon on Crosby street and East Broadway near the east approach to the Broad way bridge. The license will be trans ferred from 421 Washington street to the new location. Property owners have waged a war against the saloon being granted a license in that district. Will H. Daly a member of the coi mittee refused to sanction the transfer but it was put through without hi signature. Rodney Avenue to Be Paved. Afte a heated fuss of more than an hour be tween one faction favoring the paving or. rtoaney avenue and another ob jecting to the improvement, the faction favoring the paving won out yesterday before the street committee of the City Council. In consequence the contract for the work will be let and it will be pushed to completion as rapidlv as dos sible. Those against the paving resided for the most part back off the street and objected to paving for an Improvement that was not a great benefit to their property. Those favoring tne improvement resided along the street. Demurrer to Damage Suit Upheld. A demurrer to the suit of D. E. Payne to collect damages from R. L. Stevens, ex-Sheriff, for Injuries sustained through the alleged carelessness of rank Beatty. a deputy under Mr. oLeveiifr, was sustained Dy (Jlrcuit Judge naiens yesterday. The plaintiff was shot accidentally in the foot two years ago by Mr. Beatty while the latter was flourishing a revolver preparatory to shooting over the head of a man he was chasing. The deputy slipped and fell and the revolver was discharged. The bullet struck the foot of Payne, who was coming out of a door nearby. Evening Star Grange Meets. Even ing Star Grange will meet at the hall on the Section Line road today. In the afternoon during the lecturer's hour children's and flower day exercises will be held. Edgar H. Sensenlch, of the Northwestern National Bank, will talk on "Bank and Currency Reform." A. H. Nichols will sDeak on ""The AT o tti 1 7 n - fluence of Good Pictures." T. J. Kreuder will tell about the proceedings of the last State Grange. Music will be pro vided. Miss Vv lllda Buckman, lecturer will have charge of the programme. On Account of the high water filling basements in the downtown district, we are compelled to remove and reset several nun-area meters. This neces sitates a great amount of work and our entire force of fitters are working nigm ana oay. on account of this extra work, all new meter and annllanc.e in stallations will be delayed for a few aays. we respectrully ask the public for their patience and their kind con sideration in this matter. Portland Gas o coke Company. Concordia Club Picnics. Memhe of the Concordia Club and their families will Journey to Bonneville tomorrow for tneir annual picnic. A special train will leave over the O.-W. R. & K. tracks at 9 A. M. and returning will leave Bonne ville at 6:30 P. M. A programme of entertainment has been provided by the committee which consists of Julius C Louisson, Milton Friedenrlch and Milton c.. jvonn. Montavilla Wants Oiled Streets. The Montavilla Board of Trade has taken up the matter of oiling the streets In that part of the citv. and has a committee out to confer with Councilman Schmeer and Alex Donald son, or the street-cleaning department a ue ciuo win assist in locating an automoDue iactory in North Montavilla Many Basements Flooded. Scores of business houses have vacated their basements, at great expense, on account or the high water. Many houses have economized this year by renting electric motor-driven pumps of the Standard Machinery Company, 46 Second street, thus saving themselves much annoyance as wen as money. Adding Machines Used. Ten adding machines operated by as many ex perts aided The Oregonian material ly in tabulating the election re turns, inc machines were provided bv Norris B. Gregg, local manager of the tmrrougns Adding Machine Company, with offices in the Commercial Club building. Day Nursery to Be Conducted. During the Rose Festival the Portland Fruit and Flower Mission and the Junior League will conduct a day nursery in the Empress Theater build ing. The committee in charge are: Mrs. hi. c -Vlears, Mrs. William Morrison Miss Cornelia Cook and Miss Alice Carey. Heating Franchise Granted. Mayor .usnngnt yesterday signed the Iran chise granting the Northwestern Elec tric Company the right to construct and operate a steam - heating system throughout the city. The franchise was granted by the Council at its last meeting. Calf Eats Fishing License. M. E Anderson, of 348 Clay street, applied to the County Clerk's office yesterday for a duplicate of his fishlne license. He said that he was out on a ranch and that a calf had eaten It together with oiner papers belonging to him. Mrs. J. M. Knight Wins First Prize. Mrs. J. M. Knight. 463 Durham avenue Woodlawn. won the first prize for the best four pink Caroline Testout roses at the rose show held In Peninsula Park by the North Portland Women's Auxiliary. Albina Fuel Co.'s new steamer Butterfly for hire for towing or for afternoon and evening excursion parties. Limited to 40 people; charges reasonaoie. leiepnone East 182. Carnival Dances every evenlnir Ringler's Hall, Morrison at 2d. Souvenirs and novelties; largest and coolest halL Wedding Gifts that please the bride at Jaeger Bros., 266 Morrison st Windemuth Baths now open. Brooklyn car. free launch meets each car. Mount Hood auto stage. East 162. Fire Apparatus Contract Upheld. Judgment for the city was given yes-j terday by Circuit Judge Hamilton, of rtoseDurg. now assisting in clearing the Circuit Court docket here, in the case of D. R. Young against the City of Portland and others, a suit to enjoin payment for fire apparatus purchased from the American La France Fire En gine Company last Summer. The Judge held that the good faith of the Ex ecutive Board had not been put in question and that in the absence of such a showing the application for an injunction should be denied. He said that it was within the discretion of the Executive Board to take quality as well as price into consideration in awarding a contract. The plaintiff con tended that the contract had not gone to the lowest responsible bidder and that juggling of the bids by the city administration had resulted in an ad vantage in favor of the American La France Company. Hibernians to See Church Dedica tion. Members of division No. 1 Ancient Order of Hibernians and of divisions No. 1 and No. 2, Ladies' Auxil iary, Ancient Order of Hibernians will leave Portland on a special train at tho Jefferson-street station at 9 o'clock Sunday, to attend the dedication of SL Cecelia's Church by Archbishop Christie at Beaverton, Or. Rev. J. P. O'Flynn, who is county chaplain of the Hi bernians, is pastor of the church at Beaverton, and it Is expected that there will be a large attendance of the mem bers of the Hibernians and their friends at the dedication exercises Sun day. Lunch will be served on the ground. In connection with the church a fine school has been erected which will open its doors to the children of the parish next September. School Conditions Discussed. Mrs. James B. Kerr spoke before the Wood stock Good Government Club in the Woodstock Methodist Episcopal Church last night and answered questions re garding her views with regard to school conditions in Portland. That good teachers were a primary requirement and fine buildings but a secondary con sideration was one of the points Mrs. Kerr made. She discussed the necessity of a woman being on the board that the human element between the child and teacher might be brought out. Mrs. Kerr will preside this afternoon at a reading of prize essays at Lincoln High School and will be one of the speakers at the opening of the Josiah Falling School, In South Portland tonighL Another Judge Comes to Aid. A third outside Judge in addition to Judges Calkins, of Ashland, and Hamil ton, of Roseburg, already here, has been secured to assist In clearing up the docket of the Multnomah County Circuit Court. Judge D. R. Parker, of Condon, sent a message yesterday that he will come. As there are six local judges since the elevation of County Judge Cleeton to the circuit bench this will give a working force of nine Judges. The visiting judges will remain about a month each. Judges Kavanaugh and Parker will be occupied entirely with criminal trials and the others will attack the civil docket. Early Start Will Be Made. The heat of the last few days has prompted a change in the usual programme of the Physical Culture Walking Club. Instead of starting in the afternoon, they will meet at Fifth and Morrison streets and take the Council Crest car at 6:30 A. M. tomorrow, riding to the top of the Crest. From here the pedestrians will walk along Humphrey boulevard" to Sylvan and down the Canyon road for a short distance. Turning then to the north, they will follow trails over the hill to the City Park. Anyone is invited to join the party. John S. Hunt Buried in California- John S. Hunt, aged 70 years, a Grand Army veteran and member of the Odd fellows, formerly a resident of Port land and of Vancouver, Wash., died June 3 at Redlands, Cal., and was burled there. Mr. Hunt left Vancouver for Redlands about 18 months ago. The cause of Mr. Hunt's death was valvular heart disease. His widow, a son, Charles L. Hunt, of Vancouver, and a daughter. Miss Carrie E. Hunt, of Port land, and relatives at Richmond, Ind., and in California, survive. Hibernians Going to Beaverton. A special train on the Oregon Electric will take 100 or more members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to Beaver ton tomorrow, where they will partici pate in the dedication of a new Catho lic Church recently completed there at a cost of $50,000. Delegations from many other cities and towns near Beaverton will Join in the ceremonies. The church is one of 'the most ornate and most costly in towns of similar size in the United States. Welfare Commission Meets. The In dustrial Welfare Commission recently appointed by Governor West, consisting of Father O'Hara, Amandee Smith and Miss Bertha Moores, met and organized yesterday. Father O'Hara was chosen chairman and Miss Caroline Gleason was elected secretary to the commis sion. Miss Gleason was instructed to send letters to employers for certain desired information which will be used at the next meeting of the commis sion. Joint Meeting Tonight. The East Halsey-Street Improvement Club and Montavilla Board of Trade will take part in a joint mass meeting tonight in the hall on East Seventy-second and East Gllsan streets. This meeting was arranged to be held at Melvin's hall. East Eighty-second and Halsey streets, but has been changed to East Glisan street in order to be convenient to the Montavilla carllne. Grange Building to Be Dedicated. The new building of Russellville Grange, erected on the Base Line road, near the Russellville schoolhouse, will be dedicated today at 3 o'clock. C. E. Spence, state master, and other promi nent members of the Patrons of Hus bandry, are expected to attend and as sist. The building was put up at a cost of $3000. It may be reached by the Montavilla or Mount Hood carlines. Monday Is Flower .Mission Day. The members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will observe Monday as Flower Mission day. The women will give bouquets of rosebuds tied with white ribbons to the thousands of employe of factories, department stores and to men employed by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany. Dr. McGaw to Speak at Albany. Dr. James S. McGaw, National field secre tary of the World's Christian Citizen ship Conference, to be held in this city June 29-July 6, will pass Sunday at Albany in the interests of the confer ence. In the morning he will preach at one of the churches of that city and later will address a mass meeting in the Armory. Sons of Norway to Celebrate. Tha Sons of Norway will celebrate their in dependence from Sweden at Moose Hall, Broadway and Morrison streets, tonight. A special programme Is provided. Livery Car, 7-passenger; reasonable rates; city, country; mountain trips. Sellwood 1439. Mount Hood auto stage: special over Sunday trips. Eastern News Co. M. 2466. Dr. George F. Koehler moved to the sixth floor Broadway bldg. ELKS SPECIAL TO M MIXW.ILLE SI. 2 0 Round Trip. Portland Lodge, B. P. O. E., will at tend dedication new Elks' home at Mc Minnville Saturday, June 7. leaving: Portland Jefferson-street station via Southern Pacific on special train at J:30 P. M. Round trip fare $1.20. good for return until June 9. For further particulars call S. P. city ticket office, 80 Sixth street, corner oak. River Trips to Oregon City. Magone's Park and all landings. Boat from Salmon street Sunday 9 A- M . 12 M-, 3 P. M. Leave Oregon City, 10:30 A- M., 1:30, 5 P. M. Round, trip. 40c. ART AWARDS MADE Portland Association Adds to Scholarships. NIGHT CLASS IS INCLUDED Object Is to Encourage Students Who Have Become Interested and Assist Them In Contin uing Their Training. The annual meeting of the Portland Art Association will be held on Mon day at 4 o'clock in the Art Museum. Reports will be made by the curator and officers. The committee in charge of making the awards of scholarships will report. In addition to the regular awards two scholarships will be given high school students who have shown exceptional ability. This Is done to co-operate with the public schools in art work and to encourage the students who have taken up art in earnest and help them to con tinue their study. The association's in terest in the schools will, it Is thought, have a tendency to raise the standard and make the young people realize the importance of doing their best. Three out-of-town awards were made to cre ate an interest among students in the smaller cities. N'lRht Clan Gets ATrard. The meritorious work done by the night life class and the fact that these students are practically excluded from participation in the opportunity of ob taining the general scholarship, led the commltte to offer a separate schol arship to students in the night life class, to be decided upon in the same manner as the general scholarship and to consist of free tuition the following year. The award of the night class schol arship fell to Julius Berzsvlzy. In awarding the general scholarship, credits were given in the following classes: Sketch and illustration, com position, outdoor sketch, portrait and life, and design. The voting was close, but the general scholarship is awarded to Shanna Cumming; the first general mention to Lesley Smith and the sec ond general mention to Grace Gilbert. Honor Students Named. So much good work was shown in the different classes that the commit tee decided to give the following class mentions: Morning sketch and illus tration, Ora Pierce; composition, Lesley Smith; portrait and life, Lesley Smith; design, Katharine Tyler; out-door sketch, Ruth Fisken; children's class, an equal number of votes were given to Berenice Langton and Hunt Lewis; night class, elementary drawing and painting, Roy Kerr; life, Searles Bragg; illustration, Clarence Thompson. Florence Mariane Holmes, of Lincoln High School, and one of the younger students in the night class, was award ed a scholarship for life work in the night class and another for the Satur day morning class. Hazel Plympton, a graduate of Jefferson High School, received a day scholarship. The out-of-town awards went to Fern Cousi neau, of Grants Pass; Luella Chamber lain, of Lebanon, and Edna Burrell, of Medford. These last three will come to Portland next Fall to begin their work at the local institution. STATE SECRETARIES COME Officials Arrive to Do Organization Work for Big Conference. Four state secretaries of the National Reform Association, under whose au spices the World's Christian Citizen ship conference is to be held in this city June 29-July 6, arrived last night and will at once take up organization work for the conference in Oregon, Washington and Idaho under the direc tion of Dr. James S. McGaw, National field secretary of the conference, with headquarters at 212 Commercial Club They are Rev. W. J. Wilson, of Char lotte, Mich.; Rev. George H. L. Bee man, Green Castle, Ind.; Rev. G. W. Sower, Belfontaine, O., and Rev. J. Boggs Dodds, D. D., Sterling, Kan. They will be joined next week by Rev. J. Renwick Wylle, of Pittsburg, state sec retary of Pennsylvania. For two years these men have been traveling in the interest of the con ference, advertising Portland as the meeting place and giving special pub licity to the attractions of this city. Sunday Rev. Mr. Beeman will hold three meetings at Hood River and Mr. Sower will speak at Raymond, Wash. PROTEST SENTT0 WILSON President and Senators Asked to Protect Wool and Meat. A telegram was yesterday sent to President Wilson by C. D. Mlnton. sec retary of the Willamette Valley Wool Growers' Association, protesting against a reduction of the tariff on wool and meat. Similar telegrams were sent to Sen ators Chamberlain and Lane, with the following appeal: "You were elected on a non-partisan platform, and you expressed your oppo sition both to free wool and free meat. We request you to be true to your own conscience and to the people of the State of Oregon, irrespective of party affiliations." The telegrams were sent as a result of action taken at a recent meeting or the association at the farm home of Frank Brown, near Carlton. RAIL EMPLOYES TO PICNIC Hill Line Workers to Have Annual Outing at Cascade, Wash. Employes of the North Bank, the Oregon Electric and United Railways ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK SEVEN ISSUES, INCLUDING POSTAGE, 20 CENTS. Mail to your friends in the East The Oregonian during Rose Festival week, beginning Mon day, June 9, and ending with the great Sunday edition, June 16. Complete and exhaustive re ports with numerous high-class half-toned illustrations will be featured daily. The Portland Annual Rose Fes tival has been widely advertised throughout the United States, and no more attractive testi monial to your friends could be given than a subscription to Oregon's great daily during the event. Orders given now at the busi ness office or sent by mall to The Oregonian will receive prompt and careful attention. Subscription price for the en tire week, including postage, im 20 cents. There Is Danger in the Unknown Somewhere in the records of the title to your home there may be an error which may some day come to light. Secure our Guaran teed Certificate of Title. It affords you protection. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Company, 4th arid Oak Sts. will go to Cascade, Wash., tomorrow to enjoy their annual picnic. A special train will leave the North Bank depot. Eleventh and Hoyt streets, at 9 o'clock in the morning, stopping at Vancouver at 9:30. But little time will be required in running to Cas cade, allowing a full day at the park there. A baseball game will be one of the principal features, but there will be races and other athletic contests besides. A band will go along and help enliven the occasion. Employes of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific also have been in vited to accompany the party, which promises to number more than 1200 persons. Everyone will take well-filled baskets and eat their lunch under the classic shade of the giant trees at Cas cade. SEE THE RIVER PARADE And Arrival of Rex Oregonus. Steamers Kelloprg' anil Pomona leave Washington-street dock Monday at 10 A, M. taking part in the water carnival. Round trip 25c. LUNCH, WOMEN'S EXCHANGE Salmon steak. chicken fricassee, roast lamb, stuffed egg salad, straw berry shortcake, pineapple sponge, banana ice cream. 186 Fifth street. Ross Island Navigation Good. At present navigation over a consid erable portion of Ross Island is good and promises to be better when the water in the Willamette River rises a little higher. Only the higher places on the group are above the present stage of water, which probably will disappear altogether if the water comes up higher. The dispute whether or not the island overflows is settled. VOTE WILLIAM 60LGER Holladay School Candidate BOY COMMISSIONER Booster for Newsboys" Home, More Playgrounds, Clean Ath letics, Greater Portland. (Paid Advertisement.) No doubt a friend or two will drop in Sunday from out of town to visit you over the Rose Show. Wouldn't it be a delightful idea to phone Phil Metsehan and have him save the proper number of places for Sunday dinner at the Impe rial Grill? Music. Dinner $1.00 Table d'Hote Shortest Ocean Passage to Europe lsm Than frmr davi at tea two da a on tha St. Law renc Hirer. Canadian Pacific Atlantic Em preMes sail from Quebec other excellent steamers irom Montreal aik soon, meaiterraaeaa service. Descriptive books and all Information from FRANK R. JOHNSON, tieneraj Arent Corner Third and Pine Sts.. Portland Or Or Ask Any Ticket Agent. SUMMER RESORTS. MT. VIEW HOTEL Now Open One of the most modern, up-to-date mountain resorts in the Pacific Northwest. Forty rooms with hot and cold running- water in each room- electric lights and phone connections with city. Lo cated at Old Government Camp, on the base of the south slope of Mount Hood, at the eastern terminus of the famous Mount Hood Auto Road. Headquarters for parties making ascent of the mountain. Hates $2.50 and up per day. $12.50 per week $35.00 per month. For further Information write Mt. View Hotel. Gov't Camp, via. Rowe, Oregon. COALBLN L MARONAV, Props. Low East VIA Rock Island Lines May 28th TO September 30th Inclusive Return Limit October 31, 1913 The Route of the De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited By purchasing your tickets at our office, you have your choice of any line out of Portland. Special attention to women and children traveling alone. Tickets, Reservations, Information, Etc, M. J. GEARY, General Agent Passenger Department. 264 Stark St., Portland. Oregon Phones Main 334, Home A 2666 HOTEL MULTNOMAH The most successful song ever given in any cafe in the world, "OH, WHAT A BEAU TIFUL DREAM" as sung by DIANA BONNAR ANSGAR STARK and the Eight Hotel Multnomah FOLLIES REVUE GIRLS This part of the entertainment will continue indefintely, that all may have an oportunity of seeing and hearing this novelty, which can only be produced in "The Arcadian Garden" ANNEX HOTEL PORTLAND, OR. w nshiiuitun St., Corner 12th. Absolutely Fireproof, Modern, Flrst Class. 150 outside rooms, with bath Privilege, $1, 11.50. 2. 2.50; with rlvate Bath 1.50. 2, J2.50, $3, 3.50. Special Rates Per Week or Month. Auto Bus Meets Trains and Boats. ANNEX HOTEL Charles H. Rowley, Mgr. DEMONSTRATION OF THE K HAND Power Stump Poller at Capitol Hill, Or.. Oregon Electric Line. Friday, Sat urday and Sunday. June S. 7 and S. A. I.. SIZER, Hotel Hoyt, Portland. SUNDAY TRIP IN THE COUNTRY Round Trip, Including Lunch, 50c. Get Tickets a.t Our Office Now. Train leaves Front and Jefferson nreets at 10 A. M. Sunday. Excursion imlted to 200. MI I H-HIUOIGHBY CO.. 90 Fifth St. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Home and Day School for Girls. Accredited to coileres East sad West. Grammar sad Primary Departments. Pour new bnildinza. Extesudre rrounds. Out-of-door ttady. recitation, physical traioinc. a lceplnf porch. Domestic science. Fall term opens September 1. niustrated look ot Information. Pndpal. MARY t, LOCKEY, A. H. - - - ' ' . . . The Belmont School BELMONT, CAL. Collesre Preparatory. Lower School. Mr. H. r. Ollphant. of the Belmont School for Boys, will be at the Hotel Portland during: the month of June. Rates 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 State 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 ia 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. The following are lists of subjects from which to choose for a primary thesis: (a) What should be taught in the 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 J5) Nature study, (f) Busy work, (g) The Montessori system of educa tion, (h) Play and playgrounds. A. P. ARMSTRONG. County School Superintendent. Old Reliable Full Set of Teeth fJK qO Brldgework or Teeth Without Plates for am Kss tr. star tin Gold Crowns Mo to SStoR porcelain Crowns S3.50 to 5.00 cf.old orE?.rcelaln Fillings. S1.0O CP Silver Fillings 50c to fl.OO Best Plates Made .7. if 50 No charges for Painless Extracting when other work is done. Fifteen years guarantee with all work. Hours. ! A. M. to 8 P. M. Union Painless Dentists -31 Yz Morrison Street, Corner First.