a
THE
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
1
OBEGOXIAX TELEPHQyES.
rrinuns Room Main 7070. A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070, A 6095
Managing KcIUor Main 7070. A 6095
.-..iiua isaitor Main 7070. A 6095
Composing Room Main 70 70. A 6095
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 6095
AMTSEXENIS.
HEIHO THEATER (Eleventh and Mor
rlson) Prances Btarr In the drama, "The
caa of Becky." Toniaht at :13.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15
anu tonight at 8:10.
BAKER THEATER tBroadway and Morri
son street) Baker players In "The Man
V som Home." Tonight at 8:15.
K.MPKESS THEATER (Broadway and Tam
nlll Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 and .
PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al
der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonlTht at 7:30 and .
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy. "School Days." This
afternoon at I ;li and tonight at 6:S0 to
10:45 o'clock.
POf. L.E'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT.
THOU ASD CHRVSTAI First-run pic
tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M.
GI QBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash
ington) Continuous first-nan motion pic
ture. "
H AMUSEMENT PARK (cars from
irst and Alder) Royal Italian Band and
vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30: evenings
at 8 P. M.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn.) Baseball. Portland vs. Los
Angles. This afternoon at 3:15 P. M.
Advertisements Intended for the City News
In lirief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
handed In The Orea-onlan business office by
0 o'clock Saturday- evening.
W. 15. Gilbert Mat Go to Asylum. -
Checking up on the case of W. rill
hert, twice indicted last November for
transactions in worthless checks. Den
u ty District Attorney Murphy found
yesterday that the defendant had been
committed to the insane asylum in
January of this year and had escaped
in April. The records show that the
Harare of Insanity was preferred
HKainsi nim by J. A. Jeffrey, his at
torney, and without notice to the Dis
trict Attorney's office. Gilbert was ex
mined by Drs. Joseph! and Buck, who
Maiea in their report that one of the
strongest Indications of his lack of
mentality was the fact that when on
periodical sprees he had the habit of
passing bad checks. In case Gilbert is
aught now the fact that he hns nf
flclally been declared insane probably
act as a oar to criminal prosecu
tion, but he Is liable to be returned to
tne insane asylum.
CRTSTAL LiL-KDRT WINS SUIT. The
personal injury suit of George C. Quine
to recover for a dislocated shoulder
from the Crystal Laundry Company, of
v. men ne was one or the organizers
and in which he owned a fourth Inter
est wnrn the accident occurred.
suited In a victory for the defendant
corporation in Circuit Judge Cleeton's
.ourt yesterday, tile jury returning a
verdict after deliberating all night.
The defense showed that Quine was in
charge of the engine-room at the laun
dry plant and Introduced the minutes of
tne corporation to prove that at no time
had He insisted upon or even suggested
the safeguards the lack of which, he
alleged in his complaint, led to the
injury.
Scottish Clans to Havb Fete. The
Caledonian Scottish Clans are preparing
to hold their annual festivities on the
county fair grounds at Oresham, July 4.
National sports with patriotic demon
stration, In honor of their adopted
country, music and feasting will make
up the programme. Transportation fa
cilities have been arranged with the
Portland Hallway, Light & Power Com
pany and the Mount Hood Railway.
The sports consist of hammer throwing,
putting shot, races, football, race for
girls, sword dance, exhibition dances,
highland fling, many races, tug-of-war
and other contests. No professionals
will be allowed. Prizes will be given.
kluoENn Man Ei.Er-rED. S. C. Spencer,
at Eugene, yesterday was elected grand
master of the grand lodge, A. F. and
A. M. The election was the principal
feature of the second day's session of
the sixty-third annual communication
of the lodge. W. C. Bristol, of Portland,
was elected deputy grand master; F. J.
Miller, of Salem, senior grand warden;
John B. Cleland, of Portland, grand
treasurer, and James F. Robinson, of
Portland, grand secretary. Last night a
school of Instruction was held for the
representatives of the various lodges
of the state.
Commission Gets Sanding Problem.
After evading for more than a yea the
plan of the Horseowners" Association to
Install street sanding machines in the
city service, the street cleaning com
mittee of the Executive Board yester
day decided to pass the question along
to the new City Commission which
takes the city government over July 1.
The street sanding campaign was begun
more than a year ago and since then the
ordinance for the purchase of a sanding
machine has been batted back and forth
by committees.
New Wefjd Law Wanted. Announce
ment by City Attorney Grant that he
has completed the preparation of a pro
posed new ordinance to require property-owners
to clean weeds and grass
from vacant lots, dozens of letters have
been received by the City Auditor and
members of the City Council urging
them to enact the ordinance as soon as
possible. One of the letters is from E.
M. 1'nderwood, chairman of the fire in
surance cummrtt.f ft the Portland As
sociation of Credit Men.
Oeorok Remay Paroled. With the
consent of the Tilstrirt Attorney's of
fice. Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday
psioled George Remny, convicted in his
court a few weeks ago on an indictment
charging him with living with an im
moral woman. The sentence hanging
"ver Kemay s head and which he wll
Have to serve If he swerves from the
straight und narrow path Is from one
year to 18 months in the State Peni
tentiary.
Hetii Israel Services Announced.
Suhbath services will be held at Beth
Israel tonight at S o'clock and tomor
row morning at 10:30 o'clock. The re
ligious school will hold Its closing ses.
slon for the term on Saturday morning
at 9:30. All men and women are wel
come at Beth Israel. Rabbi Jonah B.
Wise will officiate.
Forestry Dispi-ti s Considered. For
est Supervisors Cryder, of Crescent, and
Merritt. of Kend. have been called to
the Portland office for a conference
over boundary matters. Several dis
putes have arisen over the question of
whether certain lands are better
adapted to agriculture than to forestry.
Ordlbioii Apartments Has Fire.
More than B0 dwellers In the Ordlelgh
apartments, on Grand avenue, made a
huty escape, many In scanty dress,
when a small fire filled the building
with smoke, early yesterday morning.
The fire started In waste paper In the
basement and did little damage.
Clothinq) Merchants, Atthintion.
Let me show you the "Success Specials."
the all-wool line of suits and over
coats, to retail at $10. $12.50 and 115.
atul the "Progress" line of children's
clothes, the best the world affords for
the money. Salesrooms S40 Sherlock
building
Anti-Sterilization Talk to Bi Qiven.
"The Best Reasons for Abolishing Our
Sterilization Law" will be presented by
Mrs. Lora C. Little tonight, at 18 Sell-lnsr-Hlrsoh
building, under the aus
pices of the Universal Autometric
Leaaue.
Carnival Dances every evening.
Ringler'a Hall, Morrison at 2d. Souvenirs
and novelties; largest and coolest hall.
Avtomobilxb TRANBrKxsxn between
Karls Point and Goble by the Re
Transportation Co., of Kalaina. Wash.
100 Women and Girls over 1 vears
or age for cannery work. Oregon Pack
ins; Co., East Sixth and Belmont ate
..P,-00-"! H Bbowk moved to
olt-olc Broadway bidg s
Db. W. C. Shearer. Broadway bldg.
Mount Hood auto stage. East 162.
roKii.M) J3EALTIFVL Homes havfl at
tractad a great deal of attention from
visitors from all parts of the country.
The homes and the gardens of flowers
are Portland's-greatest attraction; and
after all, what is there in life more to
be desired by any sensible and well-to-do
family than a nice home? Among
the many beautiful homes occupying
high and sightly points, situated in
beautiful grounds, the C. K. Henry
residence has become noted as one of
the beautiful places of Portland. Few,
if any, of the Portland homes have had,
in the designing and construction, the
care and personal supervision, coupled
with the experience in building, that
the Henry residence has had. The fam
ily that secures this home at the auc
tion next Saturday, to be held on the
premises, will be Indeed fortunate, for
as time goes on the beautiful Laurel
hurst properties surrounding, when fin
ished, will make this one of the noted
beauty spots on the Coast. Remember,
sjle is to be held on the premises. Bast
Cflisan and Laddington court, promptly
ah l-lll . i . . . . r
at 2:30 o'clock, Saturday, June
14, by
a. L. oilman, auctioneer.
Dr. Equi's Suit Dismissed. The suit
of Dr. Marie Equi to recover heavy dam
ages from the Pacific Trust Company,
owners of the Medical building, becausb
of an alleged assault upon her by
George B. Prettyman, janitor of the
building, has been dismissed In Circuit
Court by stipulation of attorneys. By
the terms of the settlement Dr. Equi
gets $300, which, it is stated, is to be
paid to her attorneys, and each side
pays its own costs. In addition claims
against Dr. Eoui for unoald rent are
dropped. Prettyman was indicted by
the grand Jury and tried for the alleged
assault. He was acquitted.
Frank L. Smith's Oregon Chickens,
20c, and shoulders of lamb at 7c, and
fancy beef at 10c; also
Beef stew, 10c. Beefsteak, 17 Vi -20c.
Roast beef, 12Vi-15c. Tripe. 8c.
Boiling beef, 10c. Liver, 10c.
Oregon eggs. 20c. Hams, 20c.
Bacon, 20c and 22 hi c.Halibu t, 10c.
Oregon butter, 30c. Shad, 5c.
Chinook salmon, 15c.Crabs, 10c and 15c.
Legs of lamb and lamb chops, 15c.
Lard, in 3s, 45c; in 5s. 70c; in 10s, $1.35.
Sausage. 10-12c Shoulder mutton, 11c.
These prices prevail at Smith's main
market. 228 Alder, and at Smith's St.
Francis market, 228 Washington at.
Dr. Adix Mayor of Estacada. - Dr.
Henry T. Adix was elected. Mayor of
Estacada by a majority of two votes.
His election was due to the efforts of
a few women who turned what ap
peared certain defeat into a victory at
the last moment. The contest was close,
but at the last moment, just before the
polls closed, several women who did not
expect to vote went to the polls and
voted for Dr. Adix, and their votes
turned the tide.
Fire Station Contract Cancelled.
Because of a change in the foundation
plans on the proposed new fire station
at Third and Glisan streets, the fire
committee of the Executive Board yes
terday made an order cancelling the
contract for the work held bv John
Muir, and ordered the work readver
tlsed. The changes have been made
upon request of the building Inspection
department. The structure is to cost
about $11,500.
Jewelry Seller Fined. M. Levy, who
has a jewelry store on Alder street, be
tween West Park and Tenth streets,
pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge
Morrow yesterday to an infraction of
tne law prohibiting false advertising.
He was fined $10. Levy advertised that
he was selling 10 and 14-karat gold
rings for $1.98. One of them was pur
chased and found to contain much less
gold than he represented in window
signs.
Pioneers' Auxiliary to Meet. A spe
cial meeting of the members of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Oregon Pio
neer Association having In preparation
the annual banquet as a feature of the
forty-first reunion of the Association,
which occurs June 19 next, Is called far
o clock tomorrow at the rooms of the
Oregon Historical Society, Tournv
building. 205-207 Second street. A full
attendance desired.
State Dentists End Sessions.
Closing a four-day session at the Mult
nomah Hotel, the Oregon State Dental
Association yesterday elected these of
ficers: President, Dr. E. C. McFarland!-,
vice-president. Dr. F. E. Adams; secre
tary. Dr. C. M. Harrison; treasurer. Dr.
Herstel; member board of directors. Dr.
W. C. Shearer. Several papers on dental
topics were read and the final clinics
showed improved methods of treatment.
Sewer Bids Rejected. When bids for
the construction of the proposed Lam
bert avenue sewer system were opened
yesterday and found to be higher by
$4000 than the first bids opened nearly
a year ago. the sewer committee of the
Executive Board decided to reject all
bids and readvertlse the work. This is
the second time bids have been rejected.
The sewer is to cust about $70,000.
Optometrists Give Banquet. The
Oregon State Association of Optometry
neid its regular semi-annual banquet
t the Commercial Club Wednesday
evening. J. D. Duback, of Portland, was
toastmaster. Many speeches relating to
the profession were made. H. L. Whited.
of Ashland, was elected a delegate to
the National Association, which meets
at Rochester, N. Y., the week of July 14.
Child's Lif-e in Balance. Adminis
tering a drop of laudanum in a dose of
paregoric by Its mother to her 6-weeks-
old baby v ednesday night, in an ef
fort to cure an attack of colic, may
cause the death of a chiid of Mrs. V. W.
Knight, of 490 Clay street. The baby
lies In a precarious condition at Good
Samaritan Hospital with the distracted
mother anxiously awaiting the outcome.
Sunday School Workers Invited.
The regular meeting of the Portland
Graded Union will be held Friday at the
I'liSt congregational Church, West
Park and Madison streets. Teachers'
training class at 2 P. M. Regular session
at 3 P. M. A special programme has
been prepared on temperance and mis
sion. All Sunday school workers are
Invited.
Uplift Work to Be Discussed. At a
meeting at 7 o'clock tonight In the au
ditorium of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, Miss Mary Hansen, of
Missoula, Mont,, will read her thesis,
entitled "The Bedsord System of Re
forming Women," and Miss Beulah
Shull, of Colorado Springs, will talk on
"Settlement Work In the United States."
Harvard Entrance Examination.
Entrance examinations for Harvard
College will begin Monday, June 16,
8:30 AM., at the East Side Branch
Library. All candidates must report to
officer in charge at that time. For fur
ther particulars, phone K. H. Koehler.
Main 3236.
Greater East Side Club Meets. The
Greater East Side Club will hold an Im
portant meeting tonight in the rooms
of the East Side Business Men's Club,
Hotel Clifford. East Morrison and EXst
Sixth streets. All affiliated clubs are
urged to send representatives.
Louis Brown to Speak.- Services will
be held this evening at the Sixth-street
Svnaeoirii at 7 30 n'cloclr XI i r
Louis Brown, from London, England,
will address the congregation. Tomor
row morning services will begin at 9
o'clock. All are welcome.
River Rids to Vancouver, Wash.
See the Wlllami-tte and Columbia rivers
during the flood. Fast steamer Ameri
ca leaves Alder-street dqpk every Sun
day at 11 A.M. and t:S0 P.M. Return
ing leaves Vancouver, 12:45 P.M., 4:15
P. M. Fare. 25 cents.
Services Are Announced. - Services
will be held In Ahaval Sholom Syna
gogue, Park and Clay streets, tonight at
8 o'clock. The choir will render music
Tomorrow morning's services will begin
at :au o cjugk, hidoi Anrahamson of
ficiating. The Nbw Lockslet Hall Hotel. Sea
side, Or., will formally open June 14,
management of Frank H. McKenna!
Mrs. E. Stephenson, Mrs. L. H. Carlvle
Your patronage solicited. Address: Sea
side. Or.
' Female help wanted at the Union
Laundry Co., 2d and Columbia sts.
SHERIFF'S RIGHT TESTED
WORJLV'S CLOSING OF IiIXXTOX
BOWLING CLUB IS ISSUE.
Proprietors or Place Formerly Occu
pied as "The Hut" Roadhonse
Ask Court for Injunction.
The right of Sheriff Word arbitrarily
order the closing of a club is to be
1
tes
sted out in Circuit Court in a suit
filed yesterday against him in which
the Linnton Bowling Club is plaintiff.
Stott & Collier represent the plaintiff
corporation. The court Is asked to en
join the Sheriff from interfering with
the establishment, which occupies the
premises formerly known as the Hut, a
roadhouse on the Linnton road.
It is stated in the complaint that
Sheriff Word has declared to W. S.
Swaggert, who formerly ran the Hut,
and W. Ryan, proprietors of the bowl
ing club, that he will arrest them if
they attempt to open again. The place
was closed by the Sheriff Tuesday
night, when there was a fatal accident
on the Linnton road.
"Only members or those who have
made application to become members
are entitled to get or do receive liquor
at the club," said Attorney Collier last
nignt. it is just like the Commercial
or any other club."
On the other hand Sheriff Word as
serts that the place is nothing more or
less than a roadhouse, although he
admits that it has been conducted In a
fairly orderly manner, and that the
membership business Is merely a sub
terfuge. About a year ago Judge McGinn had
a similar injunction suit against a po
lice officer before him. He refused to
grant a restraining order, declaring that
an officer should not be enjoined in the
performance of what he conceives to be
his duty and that any one iniured had
his remedy in a suit to recover damages.
Judge Gatens is now presiding. At
torney Stott, who filed the complaint,
could not reach him to make applica
tion for a temporary injunction at the
time when the complaint was filed yes
terday. What position Judge Gatens
will take on the question is a matter
of much speculation. He probably will
be appealed to today for a temporary
restraining order.
MANY GO TO SEE WARSHIP
Inspector Issues Orders Looking to
Safety of Those on Launches.
With out two days' remaining for vis
itors aboard the cruiser St. Louis, an
increase in the crowd is looked for
today and tomorrow. There was a
rush for launches again yesterday aft
ernoon by those who had witnessed
the horse and vehicle parade and with
a majority of the sightseers heading
for the Stark-street landing it was a
busy place for two hours.
On complaints being made to H. F.
McGrath, chief of the Custom House
inspectors, he issued an order that the
launch Frolic, which came from Tilla
mook, should not carry passengers on
the upper deck, Mr. McGrath having
decided that it was not safe. He also
ordered that the launch Jack Burnham
should pass through the draw of the
Morrison-street bridge in arriving and
departing from a float south of that
li Sizes
2 for 25c
A dashing White Striped Madras laundered
collar beautifully made for America's fas-
tKlion,l.ressers' Th0 Berkeley is tie new
and ultra among.
IdeSilver
Collars
Has the extra strong Llnocora Unbreakable
Buttonholes on Ide Silver Collars only.
GEO. P. IDE a CO., TROY, N, Y,
Also Makers of Ide Shirts
After the Rose Fes
tival gaieties you will
enjoy the quiet din
ner Phil Metschan is
preparing for Sunday
at the Imperial Grill.
Music
Table d'Hote
Dinner, $1.00
The Prescription Drug Store
Prescriptions are our
cialty not a side line
wlth
I US. 1 ou want the r n r s t
freshest intrredlents. correctly
i and carefully c o m p o u nded,
; when you need a prescription
filled. We g-ive you Just this
I Bervlce and " double check
j every prescription.
Haack Bros.
Exclusive Prrscriptionlsts
Medical Bidg.
Main
351 Alder Street.
'12, A 6712.
Villi.,. ffllll ...iilil"
xmw w
v J II v
For the A. A.
"The Steinbach Store
structure, as she had but slight clear
ance beneath the west span of the
bridge. One minor accident was re
ported Jn which the Frolic was said
to have damaged a few stanchions on
the launch Rose City when they col
lided. NEW REPUBLIC GRILLE.
All the good things to eat, includ
ing Chinese and American delicacies.
Every parade passes our place. 347
Morrison, corner Park, upstairs.
Columbia George to Be Returned.
Judge Bean and Deputy Clerk Drake,
who. went to Pendleton to hold a ses
sion of United States District Court
try the case, of Columbia George,
mm
The sound,
sturdy
construction of
King Craft
chairs lends
added comfort
and beauty to
your home.
King Craft is
economical
and within
the reach of
everyone.
Ask you dealer
to show you the
luxurious King
Craft Chairs.
Oregon Chair Co.
-Portland, Or.
$72.50 CHICAGO and RETURN
AND PROPORTIONATELY
Low Round-Trip Excursion Fares
ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES IN
BLOCK
UNUSUALLY LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES
IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
Tickets on Sale Daily Until September 30
Final Return Limit October 31
THREE TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST
Oregon-Washington Limited 10:00 A. M.
Portland & Puget Sound Express 8:00 P. M.
To Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City and all points East.
Soo-Spokane Train De Luxe 9 :00 P. M.
For Spokane, Minneapolis, St. Paul and East.
All Trains arrive and depart from Portland Union Depot.
CITY TICKET OFFICE THIRD AND WASHINGTON
Phones Marshall 4500, A-6121.
U. Meet the Proper Suit
Is the New Kuppen
heimer "Norfolk
The demandable new mid-season patterns are
just in. Ready to wear and of most pleasing
appearance. $25. Others at $15 to $40.
If you prefer, a Palm Beach Suit would be
mighty pleasing.
Be cool-headed. Wear a Silk Outing Hat at $1.50.
Or a Silk Golf Cap at 75c to $1.00.
The Duck or Khaki Rooting Caps are great at 50c
Snappy, crisp Straws at $3 to $10."
New patterns in Shirts. Tub Ties.
The "kiddies" who are going to the meet will
want a new suit at $3.95. Others will feel more
comfortable in one of the $1 Wash Suits.
Presents for the boys, of course.
S. & H. Stamps given upon request
Morrison
an Indian, accused of killing Ti-Mot,
an Indian woman, telephoned to Port
land yesterday that the case had been
postponed, and that they would re
turn to Portland at once. Columbia
George will bo returned here and con
fined in the Multnomah County Jail,
where he has been held for several
months, pending his trial.
Vancouver Files Complaint.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 12. (Spe
cial.) A number of petitioners have
filed a complaint with the Public Serv
ice Commission, of Clympia, asking thai
conditions here concerning the Washington-Oregon
Corporation in its water
Jepartment be investigated It is al
leged that the company has not lived
SEALY- DRESSER CO.
MAIN I
T200
i
toUttR5, BAKERS, TEA
AND WINE MERCHANTS.
288-290-292 STARK STREET
ESTABLISHED IN 1878
Pillsbury's Best
Flour
has been the world's standard for
half a century. It is milled from
the best Minnesota hard Winter
wheat, rich in gluten, and will make
more loaves of bread to the barrel
than any other flour on the mar
ket. We use it in making our
home-made bread, and to this fact
is due in a large measure the ex
ceptional quality of our bakery
goods. We would like you to try
it and offer it Friday and Satur
day at special prices.
50-pound sack for $1.85
25-pound sack for Sl.OO
288-290-292 STARK
TO
VIA
at Fourth
up to its franchise, that the pressure
nas not oeen what was promised and
several other things.
Most stylish
in appearance
TOwneS
KID FITTING
SILK GLOVES
Most dependable
in quality
Mariposa
Olive Oil
is the absolutely pure first pressing
of selected fancy ripe olives. No
culls, no second pressing, no acid,
not fat just pure olive juice, noth
ing else. If you are using oil medi
cinally you should use only Mari
posa. It is simply delicious in
mayonnaise. Your money back if
not satisfied. We take all the risk.
Special for Friday and Saturday:
A dollar bottle for 85
A fifty-cent bottle for . .45
Keiler's Dundee Marmalade, jar,
25c; dozen $2.85
STREET, AT FIFTH
THE EAST
SIGNALS
I I
Rose
Festival
Wine
Special for
Today Only
$1.50 Wines
Superior quality I
Port, Angelica or
Mus c a t e 1 p
regular $1.50 JJ
grade, spec'l
for Friday A Gallon
ORDERS DELIVERED
Phone Main 6499
and A 4499
Teachers' Examination
Notice Is hereby given that the
School Superintendent or Multnomah
County will hold an examination Tor
applicants for state and county papers
at Lownsdale school building (old Lin
coln High), at Fourteenth and Morri
son streets, as follows:
For Stltte Papers.
Commencing Wednesday. June IS.
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.
Wednemday Afternoon.
Physical geography, reading, compo
sition, methods in reading, methods In
ari thmetlc.
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, history of education,
psychology, methods In geography.
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar, geography American liter
ature, physics, methods In language,
thesis lor 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
ing, (e) 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 S5.00
Brldgework or Teeth Without
Plates for S3.50 to 85. OO
Gold Crowns S3.50 to S5.00
Porcelain Crowns 83. 50 to 85. OO
Gold or Porcelain Fillings .. 81. OO IP
Silver Fillings 50J to 81. OO
Best Plates Made 87. 50
No charges for Painless Extracting
when other work Is done. Fifteen
years' guarantee with all work. Hours,
8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Union Painless Dentists
221 Morrison Street, Corner First.
ANNEX HOTEL
PORTLAND, OR.
Washington St., Corner 12th.
Absolutely Fireproof, Modern. First
Class. ISO outside rooms, with bath
Privilege, $1, $1.50. 2. $2.50: with
rlvate Bath S1.50. $2. $2.50, $3, $3.50.
Special Rates
Per Week or Month.
Auto Bus Meets Trains and Boats.
ANNEX HOTEL
Charles H. Rowley, Mgr.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.50 a day up
New steel and brick structure. Third ad
dition of hundred rooms now building.
Every modem convenience. Moderate
rate. Center of theatre and retail dis
trict. On c airlines transferrins all over
city. Electric otnaibu meets trshu mud stsssacrs.
HWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
45iSTARK "STREET
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
St. Helens Hall
Portland, Oregon
Resident and Day School for Girls
la charaa of Sisters of St. John Baptist (Episcopal)
Collegiate. Academic and Elementary Departments
Huslc, Art, Elocution, Domestic Art, Domestic Science
Gymnasium. For catalog address
THE SISTER SUPERIOR, Office 18
St. Helens Hall
accredited to Colleges Grammar A Primary
Grades. Twelfth year - An. 25, 191.