18
TITE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1913.
22 LIQUOR DEALERS
TRANSFER LICENSE
FOUR FIRST-PRIZE WINNERS IN BABY SHOW RECENTLY HELD AT
MULTNOMAH HOTEL.
CITY TO GIVE ITER
Bull Run Beverage to Go to AH
Parts of World.
Saloon Men Take Advantage
of Last Opportunity With
City Council.
SHIPS WILL BE SUPPLIED
VIPiJrS A "L "uuuMBsar ywy -natter ''.flgfl
SYSTEM MAY BE CHANGED
Permits Changed Bring as nigh as
$5000, Ranging in Price
TVom That Figure Down
to $100 Each.
The granting: of transfers of 22 saloon
licenses in various parts of the city was
the last official act of the liquor license
committee of the City Council at Its
final meeting yesterday afternoon. Tak
ing advantage of the last opportunity
to secure transfers under the present
form of government all the saloon deal
ers who had deals on for the sale of
licenses put in their applications for
transfers, and were on hand at the li
cense committee meeting- to see that
there was no hitch in the proceedings.
The transfers granted yesterday prob
ably will be the last to go through. In
asmuch as it is believed the new com
mission will adopt a different system.
It Is expected in saloon circles that
the commission will make it impossible
for a person to hold a license unless
lie usos it for the purpose of conducting
a. saioon. Under the existing system
licenses are held for speculative pur
poses to a. large extent, being sold and
transferred when a sufficient sum of
money is paid. A person may hold a
license without conducting a saloon. It
Is thought the commission plan will be
to have all licenses revert back to the
city .when they are not in use, and that
transfers will not be granted except
In case of saloonkeepers changing ad
dresses, and it may be that the com
mission will refuse transfers even In
such cases.
Licenses in the transfers put through
yesterday cost as much as $5000 each.
One dealer secured that price for a
license. Others went for $1000 or more.
Following is a list of the transfers
granted: H. Meister. 8 9 Graham ave
nue, to 13. -C. McTimmonrts, same ad
dress, consideration $1500; W. B. Fisher.
794 Thurman street, to XV. B. Fisher
and Charles Pregent, same address, con
federation $1500; H. W. Sltton, acting
for F. J. Bacon, 234 Second street, to
T. Allen, 314 Burnslde, consideration
not given: John Rometsch, 188 Third
street, to Peter Amaeher, same address,
onsideration $2000; Al Epperly, 541
"Washington street, to F. "V. Raymond,
name address, consideration $1200; Kats
Dolphin. 91 North Third, to J. A. Tib
betts and James O'Donnell. 361 Stark
street. consideration $1000; Emil
Ulutsch, 35 North Second street, to C.
JUarca. same address, consideration not
given; Emil Glutsch, 428 Hoyt street,
to Ed Wrfer, same address, considera
tion $1200: F. W. Schroeder, 268 Russell
street, to E. F. Hall, same address, con
sideration $3250: H. R. Hirsch, 185 Third
street, to Frands Thomsen, same ad
rtress. consideration $2000; H. R. Hirsch,
166 Russell street, to J. Altergott, same
address, consideration $1500; Anderson
&. Petri, 90 Third street, to F. and L.
Anderson, same address, consideration
not given; H. R. Hirsch, 33 North Fifth
street, to L. Waldbauer, same address,
consideration $1500: J. P. Levy, 370
Washington street, to J. P. Levy, 441
Washington street, consideration not
given; J. Wilbur, 720 Powell street, to
W. Wilbur, same address' consideration
$5000: J. R. Penney, 301 Morrison street,
to J. R. Penney, 29 North Fourth street,
consideration not given; Costanzo &
Gallucci, 280 First street, to N. Cos
tanzo, G. Gallucci and Antonio Lozzi,
same address, consideration $1900; H. R.
Hirsch. 312 Glisan street, to Adam Muel
ler, same address, consideration not
given; Emil Glutsch, 65 North First
street, to Tony Meslick, same address,
consideration not given; Jacob Kober,
25 North First street, to Jacob Kober,
same address, consideration not given;
H. R. Hirsch. 31 North Fourth street,
to Theodore Kruse, 125 Broadway, con
sideration not given; W. J. Hutchinson,
one-half of license to Ben H. Miles, 54
Broadway, consideration $2500.
BOND LEGALITY IS ISSUE
Appeal In Kmbezzlemeiit Case
Ieaves Bondsman $250 Loser.
A tangle over the methods of the
Municipal Court in exacting bonds from
efendants is expected to arise from
the reported flitting of Charles E. Mc
Alpin, convicted and sentenced to 30
lays' imprisonment, on a charge of em
bezzling $30 from Alfred Malgren.
When McAlpin was arrested. Paul
Spath. a butcher, furnished cash bail
of $250 for him and when he gave no
tice of appeal the court at the request
of Attorney W. S. Moore directed that
the bail should remain until an appeal
was perfected.
Now Mr. Spath Is hunting -for Mc
Alpin and believes that ho lias fled
from the jurisdiction. The bondsman
asserts that his money was deposited
only to insure the appearance of Mc
Alpin for trial and when that purpose
was effected It should have been re
turned to him. Whether the action of
the court in extending tho time of Its
application is legal Is a. question which
probably will be tested.
McAlpin conducted the Bay City
rooming-house at Fourth and Yamhill
streets. Malgren complained that he
had deposited $30 and obtained a re
ceipt, which McAlpin repudiated when
the return of the money was demanded.
A number of firemen from the Fourth
Btreet station were at hand at the trial
to testify that they frequently had
seen men ejected from the place with
violence and had heard many stories
from lodgers who had been rudely
treated by McAlpin.
JUDGE ASKS ACCOUNTINGS
Attorneys In Unclosed Estate Cases
Summoned by Cleeton.
Another effort is being made by Pro
bate Judge Clecton to force account
ings from the administrators of several
hundreds of estates which have never
been closed formally. Yesterday Mon
roe Goldstein, his clerk, started send
ing out letters to the attorneys for the
administrators notifying them that If
they fail within 10 days t'o explain to
the court why the law has not been
followed in this respect, they will be
cited into court and forced to give the
necessary explanations.
Probate proceedings were begun in
many of these estates years ago. What
became of tho property involved Is a
mystery so far as court records are
concerned, though it is presumed that
in a. majority of cases it reached th
rightful heirs. Cases have been un
covered, however, heretofore in which
this was not the case.
rX 0l ' ftry''
1 1 t i, "v - W - 0 -
t Itis? S " i'l VI .
" I L'v ' '
rf - 1 gr&ija te, lip
fef:f-i'WI Jit Z
BEST BABIES CHOSE
Eugenic Show Judges to Pick
Grand Winners Today.
CLASS LEADERS KNOWN
I'irsl, Second and Third Prizes in
A"arious Sections Announced fcy
lloctor, Who Says All Are
Nearly Perfect.
"As fine a set of babies as there are
in the country" is what 3r. Marv V.
Madlgan. one of the judges of the Baby
tenow wnich was recently held at the
Multnomah Hotel, says of the winners.
which were announced, yesterday after
weeks of deliberation.
"They are as near perfect as any you
will find," continued the judge. "If
there were any faults, we failed to find
them. Everything about them, from
their teeth to the nails on the fingers
and toes. Is just about as near perfect
as any I have ever seen."
The judges met last night at the
North East Portland Branch Library
to pick me grand prize winners lor
both girls and boys and the grand
champion of the show, but after much
deliberation failed to agree.
Decision Due Today.
A committee of three, O. M. Plum
mer, Dr. Mary V. Madlgan and Mrs.
Frank. Nichols, was selected to decide
upon the three special awards. They
will meet today and make their decis
ion. The prizes for the winners have been
collected and will be awarded within
the next week at a special function. .
The first, second and third-place win
ners in three classes are as follows:
One to two years Maxine Lolita Fig
man, daughter of Max Figman. first;
Nellie K". Olsen. daughter of Conrad
Olsen, 25 East Fifty-second street
is orth, second, and Janet Mane Dosch,
daughter of Ernest P. Dosch, 174 East
Forty-ninth street, third.
One to two years, boys Leland Roy
Stanford, son. of" Morris. Leland Stan
ford, 1279 Haight avenue, first; Donald
Francis Kltching. son of Charles E.
Kitching. 7111 Foster road, second; Bill
Fie, son of Ed 11. Fie, 771'i Mississippi
avenue, third.
Older Classes Entered.
Two to three years. girls Doris
Leigh Gordon, daughter of I. J. Gordon,
388 Eleventh street. first: Margaret
Norton, daughter of Olaf Norton. 1043
East Tenth street North, second and
Alice Eloise 1-iaw, daughter of Frank
A. Law, Jr., 408 East Ninth street North,
third.
Two to three years, boys John How.
ard Denier, son of W. J. Denier, 1244
Cleveland avenue, first; Albert Oscar
Johnson, Jr., son of A. O. Johnson, 1146
Williams avenue, second, and Wilbur
Strauss, son of Joseph Strauss 1222
Kirby street, third.
Three to four years, girls Dorothy
Grace Farley, daughter of Joseph L.
Farley, Lents, first; Edith Elizabeth
DougheTty, daughter of Clare Herbert
Dougherty, 1250 Cleveland avenue, sec
ond, and Virginia Tufts Williams,
daughter of W. W. Williams, 1403 Rod
ney avenue, third.
Three to four years, boys Avery W.
Baker, son of Alfred A. Baker 147 East
Twenty-eighth street, first; Robert
Thornton, son of Oliver C. Thornton.
6'J1 Locust street, second, and Warren
Fairbrook, son of Joseph H. Fairbrook,
1859 Chautauqua avenue, third.
ROTAftY PICNIC SATURDAY
Club Memlers and "Wives to Have
Outing at Champoeg.
Final announcement of the picnic to
be he.ld at Champoeg by the members
of the. Rotary Club, their families and
friends, tomorrow, have been made by
Dr. F. E. Moore, chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
The trip to Champoeg will be made
from Taylor-street dock on the steamer
Grahamona, leaving Portland at 8:45
A. M., and on the return they will reach
the dock at 6:30 P. M. A basket dinner
will be served and numberless amuse
ments have bee"n provided by the com
mittees that, have been appointed to
have charge of different phases of the
entertainment.
The list of committees announced by
Dr. Moore follows:
Special officers of the dav C. V. Cotper.
Admiral of the "mosquito fleet"- Frank c
Riggs. captain: H. P. ColTln. first mate; Will
Knight, second mate; Dom J. Zan, third
SJf.'.'; ,T- Wright, fourth mate: W. L.
Whiting, purser; Dr. B. 1 Norden. ship
surceon, "
Musical programme M. G. Winstock,
Iftiliii
John Howard Denier, Winner In the
- to S-Vear Class. 2 Dorrls l.eltfli
Gordon, Winner In the 3 to 3-year
Class. 3 Dorothy Grace Farley. In
the 3 to 4-Year Class. 4 l.eland Roy
Stanford, Winner In the 1 to --Year
Class.
chairman: H. A. Webber. William Younc.
O. P. Little.
Dancing (going and coming on the boat
only) E. A. Vaughan. T. J. Swivel, Philip
.eu. Jr., Russell H. Brown.
Refreshments on the boat J. H. Joyce.
Dwight Edwards.
6ports, races, etc J. C. English, chair
man; J. T. "Wilson, chief spieler; J. T.
Dougall, official starter; . Frank T. Rogers
Judge; E. W. Matthews, judge.
Clad hand and acquaintance committee
Dr. John H. Boyd. C. C. Mochener. Nelson O
Pike. Dr. A. K. Hisgs.
Committee In charge of the wives and
children of "busy" absent Rosarians Frank
Young. Marshall N. Dana. v. D. Praley. t
A. Heltkemner.
Corporal's guard to round up stravs and
stragglers W. F. Scott, corporal: Herman
Claussenius, Joe Sandvall, J. A. Currey
Extras Dave Williams, water boy Ben
jamin. A. Giitord, official photographer: Ed
ward O'Neill, cartoonist.
SATURDAY T0END WORK
City Council Committees Prepare to
Vacate Office.
Tomorrow will mark the end of the
official existence of all committees of
the City Council. Before tomorrow the
committees will all have met and ad
journed sine die. preparatory to the
change of the form of government,
which takes place July 1. The -Council
will meet next Wednesday for its final
session.
The first committee to complete Its
work was the ways and means com
mittee, which met Wednesday afternoon
and cleaned up all unfinished business.
Matters which have been pending for
years were disposed of by being either
placed on file or laid in the commit
tee box for consideration by the new
Commission.
.-The last transaction of the commit
tee was the rejection of a proposal of
the Oregon Real Estate Company for
the payment of assessments on- street
and sidewalk improvements in Holla
day addition. This proposal has been
pending since 1904. The committee de
cided to let tho Commission wrestle
with the problem.
CITY AGAIN TO DECORATE
Gala Attire to Be Uonned lor Citi
zenship Conference.
The lighting and decorating effects
which graced Portland's business sec
tion during the Rose Festival are to
be duplicated during tho Second World's
Citizenship Conference. The ways and
means committee of the City Council
has authorized tho expenditure of
$250 to pay tho cost of re-establishing
the cluster lights on the corners,
the lights outlining the bridges and
other decorations. They will bo placed
up a few days before the conference
begins.
Members of the decorations commit
tee have assurance from the owners
of large buildings that their part of
the decorating will also bo duplicated.
Reports From Vessels.
By Marconi Wireless-
Steamer Santa Maria, Honolulu to
Fort Harford, 600 miles from Port
Harford, June 18. 8 P.M.
Steamer Hyades, Honolulu to San
Francisco, 739 miles from San Fran
cisco, June 18, 8 P.M.
Steamer Sierra, can Francisco to
Honolulu. 445 miles oyt. June 18 8
P. M. '
Steamer Catania, Portland to Port
San Luis, 90 miles south of San Fran
cisco, June 19, 8 P. M.
Transport Thomas, San Francisco to
Honolulu, 82 miles from San Francisco
June 19, 8 P. M.
Steamer Klamath. San Francisco to
Portland, off Table Bluff, June 19 8
P. M. '
Steamer Porter, Astoria to Monterey
160 miles south, of Columbia River'
June 19, 8 P.M.
Steamer J. B. Stetson, six miles north
or Point Vincent, bound north, June 19
8 P. M.-
Steamer Leggett, 50 miles west of
San Pedro, bound San Francisco to
San Pedro, June 19. 8 P.M.
Steamer Willamette, eight miles
northwest of Point Loma. bound for
San Pedro, June 19, 8 P.M.
Public Bocks Commission Decides
on Matter Following Suggestion
or Norwegian Vice. Consul
Endre Cederbergn.
Bull Run water, which Is used by the
City of Portland and which flows
freely on 'many corners through the
philantrophy of S. Benson, and which
is famous for Its purity, soon will go
all over the world. This was decided
at a meeting of the Commission of
Public Docks held yesterday afternoon
in the office of G. B. Hegardt, chief
engineer of the Commission.
Harbormaster Speler read a report
on the facilities which docks have for
supplj-lng Bull Run water to vessels,
in which he said that all docks have
some water pipes, but these are con
nected with the fire supply and are
kept sealed by order of the Water
Board. This seal might not be broken
without permission from the Board.
A letter from Endre M. Cederbergh,
Norwegian Vice-Consul, was read. Mr.
Cederbergh. who is greatly interested
in Tortl-ind's marine commerce; ' said
that supplying Bull Run water to ves
sels was one of the greatest neces
sities for the progress of Portland as
a port. He urged that the Commission
do all in its power to bring this im
provement about.
The Commission- in all probability
will fit up the harbor patrol boat with
hose which may be taken from dock
to dock, as occasion requires, and con
nected to the water pipe system, and
thus suprly fresh Bull Run water to
seagoing and other vessels.
Bids for the construction of Public
Dock No. 1. 1075 feet In length and to
occupy ground used at present by the
Star Sand Company, Martin dock and
Pacific Mill Sr. Elevator Company,
probably will be asked June 27 and
will be opened July 15.
The matter of the North Pacific
steamers having to leave their present
berths on account of the sale of the
dock was not touched upon and still
hangs fire.
Marine Notes.
The Vestalia. a Royal Mall steam
ship, coming with a cargo from Ant
werp, sailed from Sebang June 18 for
Portland.
The German ship Adelaide, which
sailed January 19, arrived in Belfast
yesterday after a voyage of 150 days.
She carried 1 SI. 357 bushels of wheat
valued at $166,828. She will return to
Portland in ballast to reload.
Captain A. W. Graham succeeded
Captain' Christopher Bluhm as master
of the Grahamona yesterday.
Captain Christopher Bluhm succeed
ed Captain Clyde Raabe as master of
the Pomona yesterday.
The gasoline schooner Ahwaneda,
Captain Morse, was delayed a day In
getting away to Newport on account of
rain, making It impossible to keep her
hatches open while storing flour and
sugar.
The John A. Hooper averaged 19
miles an hour going down stream with
the heavy current in the river.
There were three automobiles on Col.
umbla dock waiting to be put on board
the Sue H. Elmore. Evidently the mo
torists of Tillamook are going to hold
an automobile show.
The gasoline schooner Patsy left yes.
terday for Bandon and Florence.
The Milverton, a British ship, sailed
from Callao for Portland yesterday.
Manager Talbot, of the Port of Port
land, said yesterday that he expected to
get cut fuel from St. Helens Monday for
the dredge Columbia, which is at Ba
ker's Bay, below Astoria. He also will
obtain fuel for the dredge Willamette
from the Monarch Lumber Company
next week.
"United States Immigration Inspector
Barbour left last night for a week's
visit to San Francisco, where he went
on official business.
The Breakwater sailed for Coos Bay
with passengers and freight yesterday.
Owing to high water the Breakwater
still arrives at Albers dock. A subma
rine bell weighing 1700 pounds, to be
placed at Orford Reef buoy, was among
the freight. The lighthouse tender
Mar.sanita will get the bell at Marsh
field. William J. Jones, president and man
ager of the stevedoring firm of Brown,
McCabe & Co., has disposed of his stock
and resigned his position, giving as his
reason that the employers' liability act
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Bear I. os Angeles. . In port
Rose-City .San Pedro. ... June 21
tieo. W. Elder. .San mego. . . . June
Roanoke .San Diego .... J une.
Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay June
. Beaver Los Angeles. . June
23
2
25
28
To
Iepart.
Name.
For.
Date.
Paralso San Francisco .June
Bear Los Anreles. . June.
21
21
Roanoke San Dleso. . . .June
Break water . . . jC:oob Bay. ... .June
Oeo. W. Elder. -SSan Diego. ... J une
Kose City l.os Angeles. . June
Alliance Coos Bay June
Beaver L,os Angeles. .July
23
24
25
2
27
1
European and Oriental Service.
Name. From. Date.
Klna r- .Vancouver. .. .In port
Harvard .S.F.-San DiegcJune 20
Yale S. F. to L,. A.. .June 21
Falls of Orchy. London June 24
axonla, .Hamburg June 28
C F. Laeisz. . . .Hamburg July 2tf
Cr'n ot C'stle. . .Antwerp.- . . . Aug. 35
Brisgavla Jiamburg . . . . .Aug. 27
Vestalia London tiept. it
Name.
For.
Date.
Falls ot Orchy. Orient. June 30
axonia Hamburg July 1
C. F. Laeisz. . . -Hamburg Aug. 1
Brlssavta. .... .Hamburg. . . . .Sept. 1
Vestalia London Sept. 6
has cost the firm many thousands of
dollars and reduced its earnings consid
erably. Mr. Jones is succeeded by H.
M. Delanty, of the Grays Harbor Steve
doring Company.
' Captain W. C. McNaught. recently
appointed Portland surveyor of the
Board of Marine Underwriters of San
Francisco to succeed the late Captain
A. Crowe, who was drowned when the
Miml turned over off Nehalem, ac
companied by Captain S. B. Gibbs. chief
surveyor of the Board of Marine Under
writers of San Francisco, arrived in
Portland Wednesday evening and has
established an office In the Bates build
ing, at the foot of Burnside street.
The river Is going down slowly and
will continue to do so, notwithstanding
the rain yesterday and i Wednesday
night. Edward A. Beals. district fore
caster, gave the above prediction last
night. The high water continues to
disturb shipping and several weeks will
elapse before the normal condition is
reached and the lower docks ready for
mm n
pply
r for
'ss.. .-srr--v-r .---..rf zzt
freight. Nearly all the slips alons the
river will have to be rebuilt.
Movements of Vessels.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 19. Sailed at 3 A.
M., steamer Roanoke, for San Diego and
way ports. Sailed at 5 A. M.. steamer John
A. Hooper, for Raymond. Sailed at 6 A.
M., steamer Northland, for iSan Pedro. Ar
rived at G and left up at 8 A. M.. steamer
Quinault. from San Krancisco. Arrived down
at 3 :30 and Failed at ." p. M., steamer
Breakwater, for Coos Bay.
San Francisco, June lit. Arrived at 2 P.
M-, steamer Oeo. Y. Elder, from San Diepo.
Sailed at 8 1. M.. steamer Rose City, for
Portland.
Coos Hay. June 10. Arrived Steamer Al
liance, from Portland.
Belfast, Juno IS. Arrived German bark
Adelaide, from Portland.
Limerick. June 19. Arrived German
bark Osterbek, from Portland.
Point Reyes. June 10. Passed at f A. M.,
steamer Catania, from Portland, for Port
San Luis.
Sabang. June 10. Sailed previously
British tcamer Vestalia, from London, for
Portland.
Seattle, Juno 19. Arrived Steamer Geor,
g-lan. from Salina Cruz; Al-kl from South
eastern Alaska; Shldzuoka Maru, from
Yokohama; British Columbia, from Van
couver, B. C.
Tacoma, Juno 1ft. Arrived Schooner Sa
lem, from Kaglo Harbor.
Havre. Prance. June 19. Arrived Steam
ers Uarada, from Seattle, for Hamburg.
Yokohama. Juno 19. Sailed Steamer Em
press of India, from Hongkong for Vancou
ver. New York. June 19. Arrived Steamer
Damara, from Tacoma.
San Francisco. June 19. Arrived Steam
ers J. A. Chanelor, from Everett; Buckman,
from Seattle; Adeline Smith, from Coos Bay;
United States Cruiser St. Louis, submarine
F-4, from Neah Bay. Sailed Steamers Ban
don, for Bandon; Graywood, to PuRet Sound;
S bos hone, for Svea, Grays Harbor.
Columbia Klver Bar Report.
Condition at tho mouth of thft river at
5 P. M-, smooth ; wind, west. 16 miles;
weather, cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
Tliffh. Low.
1:12 A. M 9.1 feet"R:3 A. M....-1 0 feet
P. M 6.S feetS:2r, p. M 3.7 feet
Harrisburg SJiows Growth.
HARRISBURG, Or., June 21. (Spe
cial.) Harrisburs is having- a, nice
growth in business and population this
summer. Every house in town is oc
cupied and many are living in tents,
while several families have been un
able to find quarters. Among the new
business enterprises are a new weekly
newspaper, drug: store and bakery. An
addition to the present school building
is being discussed, as the present building-
is overcrowded.
"Don't forget this! Insecticide kills
the bedbug. Main 92, at 260 Third.
Plummer Drue: Co
CENTRAL O
A BUSINESS DAY SAVED
PliiS SfVSfn22' Kigh- t1 SotJ directions ll be run between
Portland and Central Oregon points instead of on the present day schedules.
Tourist Sleeping Cars and First-CIass Coaches
1U UiLiP IrtAij OREGON
Leave Portland 7:00
Arrive Madras 6 :00
Arrive Metolius 6:15
Arrive Culver 6:28
Arrive Terrebonne 7:08
Arrive Redmond ..7 :23
Arrive Deschutes 7:43
Arrive Bend 8:00
at otfices.
C1TT TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH XfflWMm NOKTI,
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: nomreai
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tnjoy an nnusual vacation where seasbore and city attractions combined -
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r.AJI. H -J- 1 V
w lumifcnirai muss
Lake Sliore Ry. 'TIie Water-Level Route
Z-lberal stop-over prmlegea. affordina opportunity of visiting Cincinnati.
JJayton, Columbus, Cleveland. Toledo. Indianapolis. Fort Wavnr Detroit.
Pittabiiraa. Bnff alo.Niaaara Falls,Coantauqua Lake. Rochester. Syracuse.
Uuca. Albany. Montreal. Springfield, Mast, and many other points.
Ask for a copy of our "Guide to New York Cirv." It contains va!uab!e and
interesting information about the Metropolis, sent on receipt of five
fen? " ?fampaj. APpljrto New York Central Lines Travel Bureau. 1225
to your local airect for rickets and sleeping car reservations,
complete information, call on or address our
Portland Office, 109 Third Stret
XV. C. Seacbxest. General Agent. Passenger Dept.
NEWSBOYS GET BADGES
S0 0 PAPEH SELLERS SCRAMBLE
l'OR OFFICIAL EMBLEMS.
Contest for Xo. 1 ".Settled AVlien
Coveted License Goes to Thomas
F. Tubb, Blind Vendor.
More than COO newsboys scrambled
yesterday at the City Mall for the new
badges given out by the city under the
provisions of. the recently adopted
newsboys' ordinance, requiring- every
boy desiring to sell newspapers or
magazines on the streets to secure a
license and wear an official badge. The
scene in the Council chamber, where
the youngsters appeared before the li
cense committee of the City Council to
show their qualifications, was decidedly
lively and Interesting.
Tender the new ordinance no boy un
der 10 years of age is permitted to sell
papers or periodicals on the streets.
Before selling- the papers the boy m!st
secure a license and a badge. I'.efore
giving- the badge the city officials as
certain for sure whether or not the boy
is over 10. All youngsters who were
suspected yesterday of being under 10
were refused badges until an investiga
tion can be made.
There was a wild scramble for bade
No. 1. The question of who would re
ceive that caused a frreat deal of spec
ulation among the boys. The puzzle
was finally settled by the much-coveted
No. 1 being presented to Thomas
F. Tubb, a blind man who sells papers
on Third and Alder streets. When
this plan -was suggested it met with
the approval of all the youngsters and
all other applicants withdrew from the
race.
It took the members of the license
committee two hours to finally dispose
of all the applicants. There are still
some who have not obtained badges.
Inasmuch as yesterday was the last of
ficial meeting of the license committee,
it will be necessary for the remaining
number of news sellers to appear be
fore the new City Commission.
Motorcyclist's Funeral Vesterday.
The funeral of Charles D. Surface,
who was killed in a motorcycle acci
dent Sunday, was held from the Shewes
undertaking rooms yesterday, Rev.
4
ii ii
TRAINS
DAILY SERVICE TO
BEGINNING SUNDAY, JUNE 22
VIA
CENTRAL OREGON UNE
FROM CENTRAL
Leave Bend
Leave Deschutes
Leave Redmond
Leave Terre Bonne
Leave Culver
Leave Metolius
Leave Madras
Arrive Portland
P.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
White Mrs
Washington
Newport News
Bar Harbor
Lond Island Soiindts
-isirr.
Frank James, of the Epworth Epis-.
copal Church, officiating. Interment
was in the Rose City Cemetery. The
pallbearers were: Sam Best, T. H. Mil
ler, B. McTherson. I Highland, F. Orat
ton and. Iavld Anderson. The floral
pieces made a. whole wagon load.
I.caburg Seliool District Elects.
SPRINGFIELD, Or., Juno ID. (Spe
cial.) At the election of Leaburg
School District, a few miles above this
city, on the McKenzie River, AW B.
Scott. Sr.. Mrs. J. K. Kennerly and W. J.
Harrill were elected Directors and AV.
B. Scott. Jr.. Clerk of the district. A
1-mill tax was voted for the purpose
of paying off the indebtedness on the
new building erected last Summer. Tho
LMrectors were instructed to hire two
teachers and continue the high school
as in the past year. The public school
will close on Friday of this week. C.
N. Patterson has been principal during
the year.
To Ths Young !
Expeclanf Mother
Women of Experience Advise the Use
of Mother's Friend.
There is some trepidation in the minds
of most women in regard to motherhood.
Ihe longing to pos
sess is often contra
dicted by the fear of
distress.
But there need ba
no such dread in view
of. the fact that we
have an effective rem
edy in what is known
as Mother's Friend.
'This is an external application that has a
wonderful influence and control over the
muscular tissues of the abdomen. By its
daily use the muscles, cords, tendons and
; ligaments all gently expand -without tho
I slightest strain; there is no pain, no nau
j sea, no nervousness; what was dreaded as
a severe physical ordeal becomes a calm,
serene, joyful anticipation.
In almost every community there am
'women who have used Mother's Friend, and
they are the ones that recovered quickly.
Mother's Friend is prepared after the
formula of a noted family doctor by the
Bradneld Regulator Co.. 2.'iS Lamar Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga. Write them for their instruc
tive book to expectant mothers. You will
find Mother's Friend on Bale by. all drug
etnna ot 1 00 a bottle.
GON
OREGON
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BANK STATION, TENTH