Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 14, 1913, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF O REGONIAN TELKPHOXE9. Printing Room Main T070. A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 ManadDff Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Composing Room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building-. -Main 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS, H EILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Mor rison) Frances Starr in the drama, "The Case of Becky. This afternoon at 2:lO and tonight at 6:16. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2 :15 and tonight at 8:13. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son street) Baker players in "The Man from Home." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:80 and 9. PA NT A G ES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville, This afternoon at 2 :15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "School Pays." This afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at 6:30 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S, STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOU AND CHRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars from First 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 8:15 P. M. Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonlau business office by U o'clock Saturday evening. Peoples Has "The Boomerang." "The Boomerang," a three-reel special Kay Bee, will be the feature tomorrow at the People's Theater. It is truly a re murkable picture. Its plot is new, its acting is beyond question the finest ever seen In motion pictures, and it 1b marked by photography that is flaw less. The plot deala with the story of the vaulting ambition of a soldier, who, preferring military glory to the faithful devotion which he owed a Southern bride. The story depicts In most thrill ing manner, how retribution overtook him. It is a picture that cannot fall to become the talk of the town, and no real picture fan can afford to miss the opportunity to view this extraordi nary feature. It will be on at the People's tomorrow, Monday and Tues day. VlXCENT TO XiEAVB ASSOCIATED PRESS. S. B. Vincent, who for several years has been Portland manager for the Associated Press, has tendered his resignation, to take effect June 24. and Will become chief corporation examiner In the office of Ralph A. Watson, State Corporation Commissioner. Mr. Vincent is one of the best-known newspaper men in the Pacific Northwest. He served two terms as president of the Portland Press Club and has been active here for years. He also has been acting as secretary for the Manufac turers Association and is thoroughly familiiir with business operations. Warren Paving. Contract Held Up. To enjoin the letting by the city ad ministration of a contract to the War ren Construction Company for the Im provement with bitullthic of Rodney avenue, between Russell and Hancock streets, and Sacramento, Tillamook, San Rafael and Hancock streets, be tween Williams and TJnton avenues, William H. Lanius, an interested prop erty owner, has begun suit in Circuit Court. He avers that the Warren Con struction Company proposes to charge $1.45 a square yard for a redress two inches in thickness over macadam roadway and that entirely new asphalt or Hassam pavement of standard thickness can be secured for $1.70 a square yard. Tillamook Gets More Trains. Offi cial announcement was made yesterday by General Passenger Agents Scott of the Southern Pacific Railroad that the Summer schedule to the Tillamook country would open June 22, with two extra trains put on daily. The time card changes involved in this departure have not been made, but will be out lined within a few days. In addition to the steam train service, a motorcar will make the run daily between Mohler and Tillamook. Last season only one oxtra train was in service and no motorcar. Rev. Mr. Trimble Speaks at Dalles Chautauqua. Rev. Delmar H. Trimble, of Centenary Methodist Church, has ac repted an Invitation to deliver the opening addresses for The Dalles Chau tauqua tomorrow. At 2 P. M. he will deliver a patriotic address at The Dal les to O. A. R. men and all interested and in the evening he will speak on the topic, "Martin Luther, or the Revo lution of tho 16th Century." These addresses will be the opening of The italics Chautauqua. Anniversary ojt Father Black's Ordi nation Held Monday. The congrega tion of St. Francis parish will celebrate the 20th anniversary of the ordination of Rev. J. H. Black, the pastor, to the priesthood, next Monday night in the hall on East Eleventh and East Pine streets. Father Black is well known In Portland and in the state. He has been Tastor of St. Francis Church for several years. His friends throughout tho city are Invited to be present. Shriners Will. Go to Spokane. Fully 1B0 Portland Shriners, represent Ing Al Kader Temple, will attend the Spokane Pow-Wow next week, leaving here Tuesday night over the North H:mk road In a special train of luxurious makeup. Arriving Wednes day for Shriners' day, they will return Thursday arriving in Portland at noon. B. G. Tomasinl, potentate of Al Kader, will be in charge. Train Schedule Changes. A reduc tion of the running time between Chi cogo and Portland will be accomplished hv the O.-W. R. & N Co. after Sunday when a new schedule will go into effect on the stretch between Huntington and this city. The Portland and Puget Sound express will arrive at 11:15 A. M instead of 1L;45 P. M. reducing the time an hour and 30 minutes. Citt or Tents Is Built. The city of U'nts is being built in the Buckman Addition on East Davis and East Flf teenth streets preparatory for the an nual cam pmee ting and conference of the Western Oregon Conference of the Seventh-Day Advontlsts, which opens June 19 and closes Juno 29- Harvard Entrance Examination. Entrance examinations for Harvard College will begin Monday, June 16 S :30 A. M . at the East Side Branch Library. All candidates must report to officer in charge at that time. For fur- Um r particulars, phone K. H. Koehler, Main 3236. The New Locks ley Hall Hotel, Sea suir. Or., will formally open June 14 management of Frank H. McKenna, Mrs, E. Stephenson, Mrs. L. H. Carlyle Your patronage solicited. -Aooress; Sea side. Or. Dr. Richard Burton, University o Minnesota, on modern drama. Lincoln High School. Jun 16, 1", 19, 20. 8:15 1 M. Tickets at Sherman, Clay & Co.. J. K. Gill's. Course, $2; single. 75c. Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Raplda, $1 round trip on steamer Baily Oatzert. Leaves Alder-st. dock 9 A. M., returns. 5:30 P. M. Main 914, A 5112. Carnival Dances every evening, Ringler's Hall, Morrison at 2d. Souvenirs und novelties; largest and coolest hall. AiTosiomLEs Transferred between Karls Point and Goble by the Re Transportation Co., of Kalama. Wash. 100 Women and Girls over 16 years of age for cannery work. Oregon Pack ing Co., East Sixth and Belmont sts. Filus developed and printed by ex perts, no boy or slop work at Woodard, Clarke & Co. Female help wanted at the Union Laundry Co.. 2d and Columbia sts. Dr. W. C. Shearer. Broadway bldg. Moot Hood auto stage. East 162. Twelve Students Are Promoted. From St. Francis' Academy, East Twelfth and East Oak streets, 12 stu dents were promoted and received their diplomas at exercises Thursday. Those promoted were: Frank Ryan, William Chambers, Harold O'Loughlln. Bernice Altstock, Gertrude .Yan Hoomissen, Anelta Hough, Genevieve Haves, Edna Trimble, Alice Leahy Hough, Lucile Gottsacker, Thora Hugh and Floy Smith. The medal given by the Knights of Columbus was awarded to James Flynn for scholarship in the academic class. Rev. J. H. Black delivered the address to the class on "Knowledge Without Faith." "Reverse the Medal" a drama of four acts, was given. The musical numbers were enjoyed. The hall had been decorated with Caroline Testout roses and marguerites. $8919 Paving Commission Trial On. Before a jury in Circuit Judge Hamil ton's special department of the Cir cuit Court trial of the suit of George M. Hyland against the Oregon Hassam Paving Company to recover two amounts $3255.99 and $5662.95 claimed to be due him as commissions was begun yesterday. The conten tion of the plaintiff, who for years was the man irho obtained contracts for the paving company, is that he fulfilled his part of the contract by making it pos sible for the paving company to get the contracts In question in the suit, but that too high bids were made. He says that the paving company agreed to bid $1.75 a square yard, but in fact bid $1.85 and so lost. Boating Party Planned. The Lin coln Alumni members have their invita tions out for a boating party to be given on the river steamer Balley Gatzert Monday evening, June 23. The boat is to leave the Alder-street dock at 7:30 o'clock. This is about the last of the social activities of the associa tion for this season. The committee in charge of the affair is: Ivan M. Pollard, Miss Lucy Shearer, Nathan M. Simon, Orville V. Gamble. Miss Edith Shapirer, Ray O. Baird, James F. O'Con nor, Layton Wisdom, Miss Emily Mc Elroy, Armand Strohecker, Leq Shapirer, Miss Margaret O'Shea, Miss Marguerite Reagan and Earl W. Hammond. Error in Advertisement. A display advertisement in yesterday's Orego nlan of the National Wine Company, at Fifth and Stark streets, stated that "Superior quality Port, Angelica or Muscatel wines, regular $1.50 grade, special for Friday, 5 cents a gallon." The selling price quoted was an error and should have read 75 cents a gal lon. The National - Wine Company's phone was kept ringing all day by peo ple anxious to secure such an extra ordinary bargain and caused the com pany a great deal of trouble explaining the cause of the error. If any person was disappointed the blame is entirely with The Oregonian. St. Paul's Mission Is Organized. St. Paul's Episcopal Mission, on the Mount Scott Railway, has just been organized by the election of the following vestry men: Peyton Taylor, J. Gezeil, Samue Allen, Richard Wood, Richard Smith and Wells Lovegren. A movement has been started to raise the church and build a basement as a meeting place for the guild and other organizations, also for entertainments and socials. A stereopticon lantern has been purchased which will be used In the Sunday school work and for lectures. A series of illustrated lectures will be delivered in the near future. Naval Officer Ordered to Report. Geay A. Stowell, who recently received an appointment from President Wilson as Lieutenant In the United States Marine Corps, has been ordered to re port immediately to Norfolk, a., and eaves for his post Sunday. He recently returned from San Francisco, where he took his examinations. Lieutenant Stowell is a graduate of Lincoln High School and has been with the First National Bank for some years. He is. a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell, formerly residents of this city, but now of Juneau, Alaska. Mazamas to Visit Falls. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will leave at 50 A- M. in a special car on the O.-W R. & N. local. The party will leave the train at Horsetail Falls and will explore Oneonta Gorge, Multnomah Falls and Gordon Falls on the way to Bridal Veil, where the return train may be taken. This trip Is easy, and those wanting a longer tramp will go on to Latourelle and see the falls there before taking the train, which Is due to arrive In Portland at 5:30 P. M. Lincoln Alumni to Picnic. Lincoln Alumni members and their friends will have their Sunday outing at a picnic to be held at the Chautauqua grounds on the Oregon City carline. They will take the car that leaves the First and Alder-street station at 9:30 o'clock and to Gladstone, and from there walk a mile to the grounds. Each member of the party is supposed to add some thing toward the lunch. Hike Route announced. Meeting at the United Railways ticket office at Second and Stark streets, the Physical Culture Walking Club will ride on the 9:15 car tomorrow morning to V hit wood Court, where their regular Sun day "hike" will commence. They Intend to go west to the Sky L.ine road and then back to the city along Cornell road and the upper path of Macleay Park. R. K. Warren to Be Buried Monday The funeral of Royal K. Warren, of 334 Montgomery street, who died Thursday morning from heart trouble will be held at the First Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor, will have charge of the services and the fellow church workers of Mr. Warren will be pallbearers. Baby Gets Judgment. Joseph M Nicklin, of St. Johns, a baby less than a year old, obtained judgment of $1000 for malpractice against Joseph Ale Chesney. a physician of St, Johns, In Circuit Judge Davis' court yesterday Dr. McChesney was the doctor in at tendance at the birth of the baby and it was charged that his carelessness led to permanent Injuries to the child Transportation Club to Picnic. Th Portland Transportation Club will hold a picnic at Estacada Sunday, the entire day to be spent in the open. The testi vitles have been thrown open to em ploves of the railroad offices, and it 1 expected that several hundred of these will attend. River Ride to Vancouver, Wash. See the Willamette and Columbia rivers during the flood. Fast steamer Amerl 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.. 4:1 P. M. Fare, 25 cents. Main 8323. The EL P. 4b & special Shriners' train leaves Portland at 10 P. M. Tuesday June 17. An error in The Oregonian yesterday made it read Tuesday, June 7. The round trip, including sleeping car fare Is $19.9a. Excursion on the scenic Columbi trlven by Portland Schwaben Verel Sunday, June 15. steamer Joseph Kel logg leaves Washlngton-sL. dock at 8:30 A. M. ; prizes lor games; reiresnments Adults, 75 cents. The Beatitudes as stepping stone in the evolution of character, adores by Rev. Charles A. Nussbaum. Sun day evening at K. P. Hall, 11th and Alder. Up-to-Date. 7-room flat, sleeping porch, hardwood floor, tiled bath; toile separate; bet. 23d -24 th, Pettygrove s Phone Marshall 4068, A 1484. Friday and Saturday, going from Port land in a special train. All camps i the Northwest will be represented there. First Congregational Church. To morrow at 11 Rev. G. E. Paddack, D. D, preaches; 7:4p, Dr. Dyott, the mlnlste preaches. Established nre insurance agency for salv; large American company. AJ 1S5, Oregonian. Eugene to Be Rendezvous. Th Spanish War Veterans will hold the sixth annual convention at Eugene next Dr. Edgar H. Brown moved, to 515-516 Broadway bldg. LEADING WOMAN OF THE FROM SAN ; . jl ALICE FLEMING. Alice Fleming, leading woman of the Baker players, who recently went to San Francisco to play a special two weeks' engagement at the Alcazar, returned yesterday, having achieved an Individual tri umph in two plays, the first being the latest Hex Beach-Charles Klein drama, "The Ne'er Do Well," and the other David Belasco's "The Heart of Maryland." San Francisco is known to be one of the best and most exacting cities of "show shoppers" in the country. The peo ple there go constantly to the theaters and placeB of amusement. They know what they want and lose no time expressing their disap proval of things they do not want. For that reason it was with no small misgivings that Miss Fleming accepted the engagement that tided over a period between other stock stars, for she is followed there by Leo Ditrlchsteln and Isabel Irving, who recently appeared here in "The Concert" at the Heilig. But that she scored Instantly, not only with the people (for her opening week placed to the larg est gross business of the year so far), but with the critics as well, is evident from the following excerpts from their reviews the following day: "Miss Fleming is a magnetic brunette" (Portland calls her a blonde) "endowed with great personal charm and a personality which made It easy for her to establish a sympathetic bond between herself and her hearers last night." Examiner. "Miss Fleming Is far better In her tragic or emotional moments than In her lighter scenes during the early part of the play. Her acting after the banquet had been abruptly terminated by Cortland's frenzied accusations, was very real." Call. These and many other words of genuine praise for her work have made it apparent that Miss Fleming will be warmly welcomed when she chooses to return to San Francisco, where she was offered a perma nent engagement for next season, but refuses to state whether she accepted the same or not. The present engagement was for two weeks only and now she has returned to finish out the season with Henry Hall and the Baker players. She will open as the P rlncess Yetive, of "Graustark" next Sunday, and will be seen In "The Ne'er Do Well." which has already been announced by Manager Baker, the week after. MASON PLAGES HAT Retiring Officer Hands Down His Faithful Tile. LODGE SESSIONS CLOSED Rev. J. II. J. Bell Is Again Appoint ed Grand Chaplain Benjamin Young, of Portland, Is Made Order's Grand Orator. The drama of the plug hat was enacted as one of the closing features of the session of the grand lodge of Oregon, A. F. and A. M.. yesterday aft ernoon at the Masonic Temple. The chief actors were George H. Burnett, of Salem, retiring grand master, and Rev. J. R- N. Bell, of Corvallis, who continues as grand chaplain for the thirty-eighth time. Mr. Burnett never wears a silk tile save on such state occasions as a grand lodge session and after he went out of the chief position he now has no further use for it. Striding down the aisle after instal lation yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bur nett, who is a Judge in his home town, remarked: "Now I must find some worthy peg n which to hang this trusty lid." Then he clapped it upon the clerical ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK SEVEN ISSVES. INCLUDING POSTAGE. 20 CENTS. Mall 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. I P I tl Subscription price lor the en tire week, including postage, is 0 cents. i BAKER PLAYERS RETURNS FRANCISCO. i pate of the chaplain and whirled away amid much laughter. But the churchman was "there" with the "comeback." "And I," he retorted, "will now com bine the law and the gospel." G. H. Burnett Is Honored. One of the final features of the grand lodge was the presentation of a silk and gold grand master's apron to Mr Burnett, John P. Cleland of Portland delivering the token on behalf of the grand lodge. There will be no new Masonic Temple in Portland. Such is the effect of the lodge's summary refusal to consider any steps taken by members who have been quietly agitating the erection of such a building to replace the present structure. Efforts to get the project before a committee failed and for an other year, at least, the plan will be dormant. These appointive officers were named just before adjournment yesterdav : Grand chaplain. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, Corvallis; grand orator. Rev. Benjamin Young, Portland; senior grand deacon, W. G. Shellenberger, Portland; junior grand deacon. Prank W. Settlemeier, Woodburn; senior grand steward, G. T. Cochran, La Grande; junior grand steward, J. L. Zurchur, Roseburg; grand standard bearer, Charles F. Mc- Knlght, Marshfleld; grand sword bearer, L. C. Marshall. Albany; grand marshal, W. J. Kerr, Corvallis; grand purslvant, Harry B. Graull, Vail; grand tyler, D. G. Tomasini, Portland. New jf.rand Officers Installed. The main officers, elected earlier in the session, were installed as follows: Grand master, S. S. Spencer, Kugene; deputy grand master, W. C. Bristol, Portland; senior grand warden, Frank J. Miller, Salem; junior grand warden. Will Moore, Pendleton; grand treas urer, John B. Cleland, Portland; grand secretary, James F. Robinson, Portland. Three new lodges were formally chartered, one at langlols. Curry County; one at Redmond, Baker County, and one at Montavilla, Multnomah County. Reports showed the finances of the order In Oregon to be In highly satisfactory condition, with a net gain of 905 new members, making the total in 135 lodges now 12,315. It was announced that the grand lodge sent $2,412 to the cyclone and flood sufferers in Nebraska, Ohio and Indiana last Spring in addition to the relief sent by individual members and lodges. The convention opened Wednesday, with about 300 members and delegates and grand officers at tending. LUNCH WOMEN'S EXCHANGE Crab cutlets, fricasseed chicken, veal loaf, lobster salad, apple-banana sal ad, strawberry shortcake, pineapple ice cream, 186 Fifth street. Electric Parade Tonight. Annex Hotel, 12th and Washington. Desirable rooms, fine view of parade. Annex Hotel, 12th nd Washington. Chas. H. Rowley, Mgr. .3SSr. EC That has been proven by JsSSr Js08Sff millions of women ts' Tfiy fluS throughout America, who V o4sBay wear them. m VON KLEIN INDICTED Grand Jury Acts on Larceny and Polygamy Charges. MRS. MORROW SAYS ADIEU Chicago Woman Hold-s Interview With Prisoner and There Is Ru mor That Surety Bonding Com pany May Aid in Release. Indictments charging Edmond E. C. Von Klein with stealing $3500 worth of diamonds from Ethel ' Xewcomb and with living polygamously with her, were returned yesterday by the grand Jury, within 24 hours of the time when the prisoner was bound over on the second of the two charges. The jury also recommended the re tention of the bond of $J000 against Mrs. Rena B. Morrow, as a material witness against the prisoner. Von Klein's surety was continued at $500 on each charge, or an aggregate of $10,000 cash or $20,000 paper. The cases were taken up yesterday and an Indictment was reported early on the larceny charge, based upon the alleged flight of Vori Klein from the Portland Hotel in October. 1911 car rying the jewels of Miss Newcomb, who thought she was the wife of the man under the name of George B. Lewis Immediately thereafter the jury con sidered the charge that Von Klein had lived here with Miss Newcomb as her husband, while being in fact the hus band of Louise Illstrup, whom he mar ried In 1902. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Morrow, of Chicago, who made the acquaintance of Von Klein while standing trial for the murder of her husband, of which she was acquitted, and who furnished his bond of $14,000 in Chicago, solicited an Interview with the prisoner. She represented that she intended to return to Chicago to await the summons of the trial court, and wished to say fare well. Von Klein was brought down from the jail and had a conference of nearly an hour with the woman in Dep uty Maguire's office, with Deteceive Day on guard. The interview was less effusive than previous ones. Inquiries were made In Municipal Court yesterday by a representative of a bonding company, regarding the sureties required of Von Klein, and it is believed that Mrs. Morrow has taken up the matter of procuring a surety company bond for the prisoner. It not believed however, that her cir cumstances are such that she can give the required guarantee to the company Her estate in Chicago is said to have a value of $30,000, free of incumbrance. Mrs. Morrow was called before the grand jury yesterday, as were Miss Newcomb and J. H. Marble, the barber who says he saw Von Klein with a lot of diamonds in a handkerchief the day that Miss Newcomb lost hers. Other witnesses, including Detective Day es tablished the presence of Von Klein in Portland at the time of the crime. BRIDGE FUND EXHAUSTED Executive Board Delays Action on Sullivan's Gulch Structure. Owing to the fact that if a contract should be awarded now for the con struction of the proposed new East Sixteenth-street bridge over Sullivans Gulch, the money would have to be raised by taxation by the coming city administration. Mayor Rushlight's Ex ecutive Board yesterday voted unani mously to reject bids for the work and leave the question of erecting the structure up to the City Commission. The special bridge fund which is used You Press the Button We Do the Rest Your vacation pictures mean much to you. We ' . do the rest ' ' the better kind of developing1 and printing. We print on Velox paper, the only paper made expressly to suit the amateur negatives. Kodaks from $6.00 to $65.00 Brownies from $1.00 to $12.00 Columbian Optical Co. 145 SIXTH ST, '' ' ' for t!re erection of bridges and the making: of fills over streams and gulches other than the Willamette River, has been exausted by the erec tion of the East Twenty-ftrst-street bridge, the fill on Broadway and other Improvements. To appropriate any more out of the fund would throw an additional burden on the next admin istration. The Church and the Lodge A Christian Conference on the Attitude Which the Church Should Take Toward Secret Societies Will Be Held on June 26th and 27th IN THE Swedish Mission Tabernacle Seventeenth and Gllsan Streets. (Take "W." "S" or "16th-st. Car). Beginning Thursday evening, June 26th, and closing: Friday evening:, June 27th. REV. CHARLES A. ELANCHARD D.D. President Wheaton College, is a well-known educator, an able and eloquent speaker. He has an international reputation as a stu dent of the principles and Influ ences of secret societies. He will be present during: the four ses sions and g;lve the address on Friday evening. Among those taking part will be Rev. J. M. Wylie, Kansas City, Mo.: Rev. T. M. Slater, Seattle, Wash.; Wm. X. Phillips, secretary X a tl o n al Christian Association, Chicago; Rev. J. H. Lieper, D. D. Rev. J. B. Wolfe, Rev. F. D. Frazer, of this state, and others. The public are invited. Low Fares to Chicago and East Low round-trip summer excursion tickets on sale daily until Sept. 30th, at fares indicated below, offering choice of scenic routes and favorable stopover privileges. Return limit October 31st, 1913. From PORTLAND to Chicago, III. and return $ 72.50 New York, N. T. and return 108.50 Philadelphia, Pa. and return 108.50 and return 107.50 and return 110.00 Washington, D. C. Boston, Mas. Correspondingly low fares to all other points. Pull particulars on application to ticket offices Chicago and North Western Railway E.C. GRIFFIN. C. A l ttlrd direct Portland, Ore. All trains arrive at and depart from this magnificent new Paeeenffer Ter minal the most modern railway station in the world. HWaB40 ElasasassBsasBsasasasasits "Knee-Deep In June." JJ The beauties of the rarest Summer month are for all of us, no matter what our condi tion. J Few things are universal in their appeal, except those that belong exclusively to nature, ft Of man-made institutions the daily newspaper is notable for its universal interest. Every body who can read, reads it. There is something to interest everyone in virtually every newspaper. As in the news columns, so among the advertisements. It is safe to say that you cannot go through the advertisements today without finding some thing you should have. Try it now if you have not done so. You may save yourself- a lot of time, money or work, each one of which is a valuable consideration. I n ' lln we give fin C3ji Trading Stamps ligSsfflj NEW SUMMER FOOTWEAR Fashioned for Exclusive Tastes There's every good reason why you should come to Rosenthal's for your soes. It isn't price that sells our shoes, for shoes ran be made to aell at any price. It's goodness, merit and worth and value that sell them. We so the limit in giving you the BEST SHOES IN THE W O It L D FOR THE MONEY. THIS IS THE SEC RET OF OUR SI'CCESS. Once a Hanan C ustomer Always a Hanan Booater 129 Tenth, Near Washington. Formerly at 7th and WashlnKlon. V ' Teachers Examination Notice Is hereby given that tha 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: 4 For State Paprrn, Commencing Wednesday, June 18. 1011 at Q n'.-'lnr'lr A Ttr , enntlniiinir until Saturday. June 2i. 1913. at. 4 P.M. Wednesday Forenoon. Writing. U. S. history, physiology. Wednesday Afternoon. Phv;lrai L-iTirranhv. readinsr. coraoo- sition. methods in reading, methods in arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon. Arithmetic. history of education- psychology, methods in geography. Thursday Afternoon. Grammar. ereosrraDhv American liter ature, physics, methods in language. tnesls lor primary certiiicate. Friday Forenoon. Theory and practice. orthography. English literature, chemistry. Friday Afternoon. School law, botany, algebra, civil 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 tho primary grades, (c) The use of phonics fn 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 SS.OO Brldgework or Teeth Without Plates for S3.50 to So.OO Gold Crowns S3.50 to S5.00 Porcelain Crowns. .. -S3. 50 to C5.00 Gold or Porcelain Fillings. .Sl.OO CP Silver Fillings BO to Sl.OO Best Plates Made S7.50 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 231 'a Morrison Street, Corner Klrst. ANNEX HOTEL PORTLAND, OR. WnHhiiiKt'n St.. Corner IStb. Absolutely Fireproof. Modern. Flrst Class. 150 outside rooms, with bath privilege, 1, 1.50, 2. 2.50; with Private Bath tl.50. J2. 2.50, 3. 3.50. Special Rates Per Week: or Month. Auto Bus Meets Trains and Boats. ANNEX HOTEL Charles H. Rowley, Mgr. St, Lawrence River i to Europe Canadian Pacific Atlantic Empresses srive two rlat-i;' tiHtrVirfttl enilinn- on thi fnmmic rivr. :! than four days at sea shot-test ocean passage. SaU from Quebec, other excellent steamers from ' Montreal. Ask about new Mediterranean service. Interesting Booklets and ail information from I II VK R. JOHNSON. Cneral Audit. Cor. 3d and fine Ml. Portland, Oregon. Or Ask Any Ticket Aent. Home and Day Scbooi for Giilc Accredited to colleges East and West. Grammar and Primary Departments. Four nevr buildings. Extensive grounds. Out-of-door itudy. recitations, physical training, sleeping porch. Domestic science. Fall term opens September 8. Illustrated hook of iMormarion. rMndpaL MARY L LOCKEY. A. B. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the omSx. Promote a huuriut omwfS I-ffver Fails) to Restore Gray Frerenta hair fall ice-. r m - Down ther