THE MORNING OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OR.EGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Printing Room Main 7070. A SOSS
City Circulation Main 7070. A 05
Managing Editor Main 7070. A 05
Sunday Editor ...Main 7070. A 6095
Composing Room Main 7070, A 05
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 60S
AMUSKMKJiTS.
HEILIO THEATER (Eleventh and Morrt
aon) Blanche Bate in the drama. "The
Witness for the Defenae." This afternoon
at 2:30 and tonight 8: SO.
ORPHEUS! THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13
and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son street) Baker players in "Graustark."
This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight 8:15.
PA NT AGES THEATER (Broadway and Al
der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13
and tonlxht at 7:30 and 9.
EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam
hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:13
and tonight at 7:20 and .
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Mualcal comedy. "Married Bliss." This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:30 to
10:42 o'clock.
PEOPLE'S, STAR. ARCADE. OH JOY.
TIVOLI AND CHRYSTAL First-run pic
tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and "Washington)-
Continuous nrBt-run pictures, from
U A. M.
GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash
ington) Continuous Xirst-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. Spokane.
This afternoon at 3:15.
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
For quickest delivery of The Ore
gonlan at Summer resorts subscribe
through the following agents. City
rates. Subscriptions by mall are
payable In advancer
Brighton Beach, Or. . .J. A. Baldwin
C orson, Wash.. .. Shepherd's Sprlnsra
Long Beach. Wash.. Prank Hochfleld
Nnhcotta. Wash J. II. Brown
Newport. Or George Sylvester
Ocean Park, Wash. . ,D. K. Beechey
Rockaway Beach, Or. .Frank Miller
Rockaway Beach. Or..P. L. tVUklna
St. Martins Springs, Wash
Mra. IV. St. Martin
Seaside, Or Clark Stratton
Searlew, V ash. Constable & Ptitnam
Tlllarrioolc. Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler, Or R. II. Cady
AdiTrtlKrments Intended for the City New
In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
handed In The Oregonlan business office by
C o'clock Suturday evening.
District Superintendent Elected.
Rev. Do Lance Wallace was re-elected
district superintendent for Oregon and
Washington yesterday morning at the
meeting of the assembly of the Church
of the Nazarene, at First Church, East
Seventh and East Couch streets. Re
ports were read from the different de
partments of the work, all of which
showed, progress. Membership has in
creased throughout the Northwest dis
trict. In the afternoon a. rally was
held, and last night Professor E. T.
Kllison preached. More than 215' dele
gates reported yesterday from Oregon
and Washington and others are. ex
pected today.
Alumni Association 'Elects. The
Alumni Association of Christian Broth,
ers" College, elected tire following offi
cers for the ensuing year: President,
Peicival S. Brown; vice-president, Ray
mond Gaynor; secretary, Ray Assman;
treasurer. Lawrence Barnes; directors,
Chester Hughes. John Hlggins, Melvln
O'Shea. Nine graduates were received
from the class of 1913 Into the associa
tion. Wednesday the annual reunion
and banquet will be held at the Port
land Hotel at 8 P. M. The speakers
will bo Archbishop Christie, Rev.
Father Cronin, Judge W. N. Gatens,
John J. Cahalln, Henry Davie and
others. Edwin Kennefix will preside.
There will be 60 covers laid.
Lee Hunt Sentenced to Prison. Lee
Hunt, extradited from Missouri to face
several Indictments, was sentenced to
serve a year In the County Jail by
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday.
He pleaded guilty by arrangement to
simple larceny for the theft from an
automobile firm, by which he was em
ployed, of a set of automobile tires.
He had previously been convicted of
obtaining money by false pretenses
for Issuing checks aggregating J226
against a bank Aalance of J2.77. On
this he was glvefi a sentence of from
one to five years In the penitentiary
and a parole.
Giri.3' Hose Team Gogs to Astoria.
Lents' and Gresham's girls' hose
team, who made an attractive showing
at the Firemen's Tournament at Gres
hsm, will attend the Astoria Regatta
July 3 and 4. A committee from
Uresham and Lents met Ned Brown, of
Astoria, this week and arrangements
were made for the trip. This team wll
appear In three races. The first will be
for 100 yards and lay 150 feet of hose.
The second will be a run of 100 yards
and make a dry coupling, and the third
will be a race against time.
Park Concerts to Commence. With
en..interestin,5 series of musical num
bers the band' concert season in Port
land parks will commence tomorrow.
The first concert will be held In Wash
ington Park, between 3 P. M. and 6
P. M., the music to be furnished by the
Portland Park Band headed by W. E.
McElroy. Concerts will be held In
other parks during tho next three
months.
Sundat School Officials to Meet.
A meeting of pastors, superintend
ents, teachers and others interested In
a parade of over 10,000 members of the
Sunday schools of Multnomah County,
In connection with the Christian Citi
zenship Conference, will be held at 8
P. M. Monday in the Taylor-Street
Methodist Church. Final reports will
be made.
Friends to Hear Missionart. Arthur
Chilson, of the African Friends' In
dustrial Mission, is to visit Portland
and will speak at the First Friends'
Church in Sunnyside at 11 o'clock to
morrow morning. He will speak at the
Piedmont Friends' Church at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and at the Lents
church In the evening.
First Presbyterian Church, corner
Twelfth and Alder. The pastor, John
H. Boyd, will speak both morning and
evening. Morning topic, 10:30 A. M., Is
"The Church and the Kingdom." Even
ing topic, 7:45 P. M, "The Optimisms
of Jesus."
Mother Seeks Lost Son. Any one
knowing the whereabouts of Clarence
Van Dusen is requested to communi
cate with his mother, Mrs. C. B. Van
lusen, of Rockford, Mich. He was In
Portland when last heard from.
"That Which Is Bound on Earth
Phull Be Bound In Heaven; That Which
Is Loosed on Earth Shall Be Loosed in
Heaven." Address by Rev. Charles A.
Nussbaum, Sunday morning at K. P.
nail, nth and Alder.
Sunday Excursion. To Cascade
Rapids on steamer Bailey Gatzert, from
Alder-st. dock; $1 round trip. Leaves
at 9 A. M.. Teturns 6:80 P. M. Phones:
Main 014, A 6112.
Breakers Hotei
Breakers. Wash..
Announces It will open to receive guests
July 1. Write or phone for reservations.
First Conoreqatioxal Chttrch. Dr.
Luther R. Dyott. the minister, preaches
tomorrow. Themes, 11, "The Dominion
ot trooaness"; 7:45, "Perfect Peace."
battle of Gettysburg. People's
Theater. 5 reels, 6000 feet. Starts
-lue&day, June 24.
Location For Doctor, Married, and
office. AK 161, Oregonlan.
Car Fare Ordinance Dead. The
reduced streetcar fare ordinance which
was fathered In the City Council by
Councilman Clyde for more than two
years was cast Into oblivion yesterday
by the health and police committee as
one of the last official acts of the com
mittee. The proposed ordinance was
sent to the general file, a place where
it will remain perpetually but caw
never be resurrected. This provided
that eight fares should be sold for 25
cents durimg the rush hours. The
measure was sent to Its final resting
place without opposition, this being
the first meeting of the committee at
which Councilman Clyde has not ap
peared to uphold it.
North Bank Grants Right osr Way.
When officials of the North Bank
Railroad yesterday notified City En
gineer Hurlburt that the company is
willing to grant to the city without
cost a right of way through the com
pany's land for the extension of Carey
boulevard in the Peninsula district, the
way was cleared for the making of
the much-needed extension at once.
Proceedings have been held up because
of the Inability of the city to acquire
the railroad land. Condemnation pro
ceedings were , considered necessary.
The company not only granted the land
desired for the work, but waived all
claim of damages, giving the city the
right of way free of cost.
Jersey Commission. Given Roses.
Big bouquets of Portland roses were
sent down to the Union Station yes
terday morning by the local passenger
agents of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. and
presented to the women of the party
of New Jersey commissioners to the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, who passed
through Portland at 8:30 o'clock. There
were 12 in the party, which was re
turning from a visit to San Francisco
to inspect the site for the New Jersey
exhibit and to plan for future work for
the exposition. After an hour's stay
In Portland they proceeded northward
and will return direct to th East from
Seattle.
Bear. Cub Mutilated. The third
tragedy In as many months In the bear
division of the Washington Park zoo
was recorded yesterday when a small
brown bear In one of the cages lost an
ear in a fight. Two bears were recent
ly killed In fights. The latest tragedy
happened while the small brown cub
was asleep in a corner of the cage. He
had been separated from the other
bears because they spanked him almost
Incessantly. The big bears waited for
an opportunity and then tore off the
ear of the undesirable cub by grabbing
"'in tnrougn tne bars.
Class Is Promoted. The closing ex
ercises of the Sacred Heart Institute
were held last night in Gregory Hall
and were attended by parents and
others interested. A play was given
by students. Rev. Father Gregory was
in charge. The following pupils were
promoted: Mary Gilroy, Marie Weber,
Margaret FrredhofT, Theresa Streimer,
Rudoloph Knots, Theckle Becker, Anna
Schur, Irene Biron, Sidney Schweitzer,
Theodore Fleskes, Rose Benoltc CaTrie
Sechtem, Nellie Brown, Ann Scheringer
and M. Maas.
New Thought Folk to Meet. The
National New Thought Alliance of tho
Pacific Coast will begin a five days'
convention at the Multnomah next
Wednesday, with evening meetings at
Christensen's hall, Eleventh and Yam
hill. Among the speakers of National
reputation on "new thought" subjects
who will address the convention are:
Christian D. Larson, Maxwell Wardall.
Harry Gaze, Ida Mansfield Wilson,
Henry V. Morgan, F. Homer Curtis", W.
J. Colville, Annie Rlx MUltz and Henry
C. Warnack.
Dr. Shaw Presents "Frithiop'8 Saga."
Using his own translation from the
original texts. Dr. Clement B. Shaw, of
Portland and Chicago, gave a presen
tation of Tegner's "Frlthlofs Saga," at
Christensen's Hall, last night. The
lecture and reading were illustrated
with more than 200 stereoptlcon slides.
Dr. Shaw was assisted by Mrs. Carl O.
loung. of Chicago, reader: Professor
Charles Swenson, pianist; a vocal sex
tette and a chorus of 40 voices, with
Mrs. J. Van Brakle, accompanist.
Conference Delegate) Arrives. Dr.
Flndley M. Wilson, pastor of the Third
Church of the Covenanters, Philadel
phia, a wealthy church of that city, ac
companied by Mrs. Wilson, arrived last
night to attend the World's Christian
Citizenship Conference, which opens
June 29. Dr. Wilson reports that many
of his congregation are coming to
Portland for the conference and that)
delegations are coming from various
cities in which he spoke en route.
Merchants to Decorate. Cheerful
co-operation from merchants and own
ers of buildings in the general plan
to have the city artistically decorated
during the Second World's Christian
Citizenship Conference, is reported by
E. J. Jaeger and J. E. Werlein, mem
bers of the decorations committee.
Practically all of the large buildings
will be draped with the National colors
and many will put out electric decora
tions of an artistic nature.
Lents Fire Fighters Incorporate.
Articles of Incorporation of the Lents
Volunteer Fire Company were filed
yesterday at the Courthouse. The in
corporators are: F. B. Rayburn, chief;
William Boland, assistant chief, and
M. S. Hazen, secretary of the organiza
tion. River Ride to Vancouver, Wash.
See tho Willamette and Columbia rivers
duTing the flood. Fast steamer Ameri
ca leaves Alder-street dock every Sun
day at 11 A. M., 2:30, 5:45 P. M. Return,
ing leaves Vancouver, 12:45, :15, 7:30
P. M. Fare, 25 cents. Main 8323.
Notice. Owing to repairs being
made on the Vancouver ferry, same
will not be In operation all day Sun
day and Monday, June 22 and 23.
During this time, passengers will be
carried on a boat having no facilities
for vehicles or animals.
TlGARDVILLE OBJECTIVE POINT. For
its regulaT Sunday outing tomorrow,
the Physical Culture Walking Club
will meet at the end of the Fulton car
line, at the edge of Rlverview Ceme
tery, at 1:30, and walk out the Taylor
Ferry road to Tlgardville.
SCHOOLHOUSE TO BE ENLARGED. At
the school meeting held in the Gilbert
district, just East of Lents, it was
voted to add four more rooms to the
present schoolhouse, which will pro
vide seven rooms. Gilbert district Is a
little more than eight years old.
Now Open for Business.
Turn Halle Cafe and Grill.
A High-Class Resort.
For Refined Ladies and Gentlemen.
Yamhill Street at Fourth.
Wild Pigeon Springs Stage, leaves
Kalama Wednesday and Sunday. All
camping privileges free. For further
information call Main 2632.
Ice- Cream delivered to all parts of
the city. Phone Washington Cream Co.
PORTLAND'S EST. LUNCH
At the Holtz Store.
Pure wholesome foods well cooked
meats, appetizing salads and delicious
coffee and pastry. Cafeteria and lunch
counter service. Popular prices. Eunch
with Holtz today. Fifth street, entrance
direct to restaurant. The Holtz Store,
Fifth and Washington.
LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Chicken fricassee and hot biscuit,
baked beans and Boston Brown bread,
corn x beef hash, poached egg, cold
meats, salads, lemon pie, pineapple Ice
cream. 186 Fifth street.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our many friends
who assisted us with words of sym
pathy and acts of kindness during the
illnesss and at the death of our be
loved husband and father, and also for
the many beautiful floral tributes re
ceived. MRS. ERNEST W.CRICHTON
AND FAMILY.
85 GO 10
REUNION
State Will Be Well Repre
septed at Gettysburg.
SPECIAL OFF WEDNESDAY
Rousing Farewell to Be Given by
Governor West, Xatlonal Guard
and Portland Residents When
"Boys' Start to Reunion.
When the roll is called at Gettysburg,
Pa., on July 1 for the reunion of the
survivors of the historic battle of Get
tysburg about 85 Oregon veterans will
answer "Present."
The muster roll last night contained
81 names. It Is probable that three or
four others will be added before the
special train leaves Portland next
Wednesday afternoon.
Now that the time for departure is
drawing near the "boys" are manifest
ing an eager interest in the forthcom
ing reunion. They are anticipating
with a great deal of pleasure their
meetings with comrades whom they
have not seen since they laid down their
arms together at the close of the gre'at
Civil War.
However, they realize that the long
trip from Portland to Gettysburg will
be a bard and tiresome one. It gets
pretty hot back there in the southern
part of Pennsylvania about this time of
the year and many younger men would
hesitate about taking such a tip. But
not so with these light-hearted, happy
old "boys." The four-day transconti
nental trip by rail and the subsequent
encampment can present no discomforts
for them. On the other hand, they are
looking forward to It all with a great
deal of pleasure.
"Discomforts" Are Welcomed.
The contrast of a. modern, sanitary
camp with peaceful surroundings to the
awful scenes at Gettysburg 60 years
ago will make the hardships of travel
and the Inconveniences of camp life
seem like welcome discomforts.
Portland will be the rendezvous for
all the Western Oregon veterans next
Tuesday. They have been asked to as
semble here on the evening before the
departure of the special train. Those
who live west of Portland will board the
train as it passes through their re
spective stations on the O.-W. R. & N.
main line.
Portland citizens, with characteristic
patriotism, are preparing to give the
heroes a fitting farewell. Adjutant
General Finzer arranged yesterday for
a detail of National Guard troops to
escort them from the Courthouse, where
they will assemble, to the Union depot,
whence their special train departs at
2 o'clock.
Governor to Go to the Depot.
Governor West and other state offi
cials will be here to join In the fare
well. Thousands of Oregon citizens
probably will be at the station. It is
possible that a number of local civic
organizations and clubs will turn out in
force.
Members of the Women's Relief Corps
have arranged- to decorate the cars with
roses.
Arrangements for the trip are In
charge of Captain James P. Shaw of
Milwaukie, Or., who will accompany
the party to Gettysburg. Captain Shaw
himself Is a war veteran. A physician
has been detailed to travel on the train
for emergency cases.
At Gettysburg the camp and the com
missary department will be in charge
of the Federal troops. The Federal
Government has appropriated 1150,000 to
aerray expenses. The state of Penn
sylvania has given a similar amount.
Government equipment will be used In
camp. Both Union and Confederate sol
diers will meet there.
The traveling expenses of tne Oregon
veterans will be borne by the state.
The last Legislature made provision for
this.
BIG BANQUET PLAN NED
PAST AXI PRESENT CITY R VIj
ERS TO CELEBRATE.
Entertainment at Commercial Club
to Be A Ion Lines Followed
by Gridiron Club.
City officials, past, present and pros
pective, will join hands June 30 in an
elaborate banquet and general good
time session at the Commercial Club
June 30 in celebration of the advent
July 1 of the new Commission form of
government and the inauguration of
the new city administration. It Is
planned to have every old and every
I
SALVATION ARMY COMMAND. 1
ER DIE TOMORROW. I
mmmmms
Commissioner Thomas EstllL
Commissioner Thomas Estill.
Western territorial commander of
the Salvation Army, with head
quarters in Chicago, will visit
Portland tomorrow on his annual
Western tour of inspection of the
army institutions. He will con
duct special meetings in the Sal
vation Army halls as follows:
Sunday, 11 A. M., 207 Salmon
street; 3 and 8 P. M., Second and
Ankeny streets. A great united
rally will be held at the Scandi
navian Hall, 430 Burnslde street,
Monday at 8 P. M. The commis
sioner will be assisted In these
meetings by Colonel George
French, of Chicago, Western ter
ritorial secretary, and Brigadier
Robert Dubbin, of Seattle, chief
divisional officer. All are invited
to attend. Admission free to all
meetings.
t
iillllia
I P5g
new official from the Mayoralty on
down the list on hand and to start the
new government off with a hurrah.
There will be present Mayor-elect Al
bee. Mayor Rushlight, members of the
new Commission, the City Council, the
Rushlight Executive Board and mem
bers of other city boards, all the city
officials who take office July 1 or
leave office on that date, all the news
paper men who have "handled" the
City Hall "beat" and all the ex-clty
officials that can be assembled.
Those who are backing the plan got
together yesterday at the City Hall
and appointed a committee 'on arrange
ments, comprising George S. Shepard,
ex-Councilman, chairman, and J. E.
Werlein. ex-City Treasurer, and L. A.
McNary, ex-City Attorney. The com
mittee at a series of meetings will for
mulate a programme for the affair.
They expect to make it decidedly lively
with a series of stunts and a list of
speeches. The programme will be
worked out along the lines followed by
the Gridiron Club.
It is expected there will be 150 per
sons present, including Councilmen
and Mayors for many years back. Ea
pecially Interesting will be the stunts,
which will be along political lines.
With so many new and old officials
present it is said there are great possi
bilities for a lively session.
mini uninrp mi nn
miHL nmuco un o
FURRIER'S CLERK STJE3 FOR
, $25,000 DAMAGES.
Saul SlIverHeld Has Seized In Gum
bert's Store All Furs Bear
ing "S" Brand.
The letter "S," the distinguishing
mark placed by Saul Silverfield, pi
oneer Portland furrier, on all furs han
dled through his establishment, is play
ing an Important part in the trial in
Circuit Court, JudgeDavls' department,
of the suit of Ross C. Barnes, a former
employe, against Mr. Silverfield to re
cover $35,000 for alleged false arrest
and malicious prosecution.
After leaving Mr. Silverfield's em
ploy last Summer and entering the
employ of M. L. Gumbert, a rival fur
rier and manager of the Hudson Bay
Fur Company, Barnes was arrested on
the complaint of Mr. Silverfield, who
alleged that Barnes had been a whole
sale thief while In his employ. A
quantity of furs found In Guraberfs
store marked with an "S" were seized
and later turned back to Gumbert after
the grand Jury had returned a nos- true
bill as to Barnes and he was released.
Silverfield did not accuse his rival of
belns a party to the alleged thefts, but
thought that Barnes was disposing of
the furs he believed to have been stolen
from him through Gumbert's store.
The plaintiff called to the stand yes
terday another furrier, Louis Schu
macher, who said that he also marked
his furs with an "S." Gumbert testified
that the furs marked "S" found In his
store had been purchased from Shild
Brothers, of New York, and that the
mark was theirs.
The contention of the defense Is that
Mr. Silverfield acted in good faith and
without malice in causing the arrest
of Barnes and that because of the ab
sence of malice and Intent to Injure
the plaintiff Is not entitled to recover.
The question which the Jury will have
to decide Is whether or not he acted
as a reasonable man might under all
the circumstances. The defendant will
commence putting on witnesses today.
PLAY GIVEN AT PIEDMONT
Graduation Exercises of Holy Re
deemer School Held.
At the graduation exercises of the
Holy Redeemer Piedmont School, held
last Thursday in the school building,
the members of the school gave the lit
tle play "In the Valley of the Mo
hawks." The members of. the cast
were: Louis Dundas, Frances Van
Patten, William Harvey, Dorothy
Leader, Robert Dundas, Esther Circle,
Crystal Campbell, Genevieve Clancy,
Hugh Cook, Francis Parker, Lawrence
Cook, John Le Doux, Iva Rinehart, Anna
Le Doux, Frances Parker, Helen Le
Doux, Darrell Circle. Mildred Crowe,
Wilfred Eulburg, Gertrude Llttlejohn,
Helen I. Goodwin, Josephine Harvey
and Forrest Dewees.
During the acts several dances and
musical selections were given by Irene
Whitfield, Dorothy Donlon, Rita Man
ning, Mamie Hollaway, Cecelia Sulli
van, Darrel Circle, Miss Frances Schou
weiler, Esther Circle, Frances Van Pat
ten and Helen Goodwin.
The conferring of the grammar grade
diplomas and the address was by Rev.
Joseph Chapoton. The list of the stu
dents receiving diplomas were: Fran
ces Edwina Van Patten, Josephine Ger
trude Harvey, Crystal Rose Campbell,
Esther Vivian Circle, Hugh Edward
Cook, Genevieve Margaret Clancy, Wil
fred Francis Eulberg, Robert Louis
Dundas and Francis Joseph Parker.
WAY TO FINISH JAIL FOUND
Money in Department and General
Funds to Be Used.
By using a sum of $10,000 which will
be left over at the end of the year in
the Fire Department fund, and a part
of the money received In the general
fund from the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company for streetcars,
Mayor-elect Albee and members of the
new City Commission hope to be able
to complete the new city jail on !ac
ond and Oak streets this year. The
Jail is one of the problems which will
be Inherited by the Commission from
the present administration.
The amount in the fund for the com
pletion of the Jail has been exhausted,
excepting $3000. To finish the Jail will
require expenditures aggregating about
$50,000. Just how the Rushlight ad
ministration expected to raise the
money for the completion of the strMc.
ture has not been explained. Since the
election of Mr. Albee to the Mayoralty
he has made an investigation and
found that the money can be raised in
the manner indicated. It Is said the
money should be used for other pur
poses, there being a serious deficiency
In all the city funds, but the comple
tion of the jail is considered the most
important improvement now pending.
175 TAKE TEACHERS' TEST
Only Ten Men Included In Those
Undergoing Examination.
With more than 176 applicants for
state certificates In the various grades.
County School Superintendent Arm
strong is holding teachers' exam
inations in the Lownsdale school build
ing. The class of applicants Is
one of the largest that has ever taken
the examinations and represents per
sons who are seeking one, two and five
year, life and primary certificates. Un
der the present law teachers may take
the state examinations In any county
seat in the state and many taking the
present examination are from other
parts of Oregon.
The majority of the applicants are
women, only about 10 men being on the
list. After the close of the examina
tions today the papers will be sent to
Salem to be graded.
Assisting Superintendent Armstrong
In conducting the examinations are A.
R. Draper, W. C. Alderson, Mrs. Hen
rietta Boyd, Professor H. J. Boyd, Mrs.
Portland's leading
banks heartily in
dorse the Guaran
teed Certificate of
Title as issued by
this company. Inves
tigate. Call for
booklet. Title &
Trust Company, 4th
and Oak Sts.
Flora Draper and Miss Frances Whit
ney. WATCH SUNDAY
Oregonlan.
The Damascus creamery will publish
an Interesting series -of stories and Il
lustrations commencing Sunday. Watch
ior the nrst one.
RIVER TRIPS SUNDAY
To Oregon City and Magone'a Park,
the new steamer Grahamona leaves
Salmon-st dock at 9 A. M., 12 M., 3
P. M. ; leaves Oregon City, 10:30, 1:30
ana o. Kound trip, 40c.
Wonderful
Diamond
on Exhibition
Friedlanders are
displaying a Steel
Blue Diamond
weighing over 4
carat, unequaled
in color and brilliancy by
any diamond ever shown
in the Northwest.
It can be seen on display
in their diamond window,
surrounded by their re
markable c o 1 1 e ction of
other -well - chosen dia
monds in exquisite plati
num mountings.
One of Our Specials
y2- Karat Blue Diamond,
mounted in plat, top, 14-
....$67.50
310 Washington Street
Expert Opticians
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.
BLANCHARD 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 give the address on
Friday evening.
Among those taking part will
be Rev. J. M. Wylle. Kansas City,
Mo.: Rev. T. M. Slater, Seattle.
Wash.; Wm. I. Phillips, secretary
National Christian Association
Chicago; Rev. J. H. Lieper, D. D.
Rev. J. K. Wolfe, Re v. F. U.
Frazer, of this state, and others.
The public are Invited.
PRESCRIPTIONS
"WHO FILLS YOURS?
Our prescription service is prompt
and efficient. Only experienced
licensed pharmacists fill your pre
scription, using the highest quality
of drugs and chemicals.
HAACK BROS.
Exclusive Prescriptionists.
Medical Bldg., 351 Alder Street.
Main 712, A 5712.
Hair, Moles, Warts
on Face
neck, hands, arms and bust Is the most
disfiguring of all blemishes. No lady
should subject herself to remarks.
The electric needle Is the only cure.
Avoid pulling, cutting and all so-called
removers, they only increase the
growth: you might as well shave.
Our five-needle method Is painless
and very rapid 300 hairs per hour.
Our work Is Indorsed by the most
prominent ladles In the cltv. W ruar.
antee perfect satlsfactiop.
OLGA E. GERTH ELECTROLYSIS CO,
B04 Swetlsnil Raf ftllng-.
Fifth and Washington.
9
. - - - : . m
Every family in every
home in the West finds in
Ghi
Ground Chocolate
A beverage for all
people at all times
PCS'!
H
if
i
iV
Father, mother, the big and'
little children even grandma j
all enjoy this nutritious, palatable
beverage. It has been a constant
standby tn many Western homes for more
than half a century. And it is just as
staple in the family larder today jtrst
as much appreciated.
There is purity and wbolesomeness, health
and satisfaction in every cup of Ghirar
dellf Ground Chocolate.
D. GHTBARDKLU CO.
Ban Francisco
S.'aoa 1S63
$4
1
ow Rates
East
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, Eta,
M. J. GEARY,
General Acent Passenger Department.
264 Stark St., Portland, Oregon Phones Main 334. Home A 2666
Old Reliable
Full Set of Teeth S5.00
Brldgework or Teeth Without
Plates- for 53.50 to So.OO
Goia Crowns 83. SO to So.OO
Porcelain Crowns 83.50 to 85.00
Gold or Porcelain Fillings. . SI. OO V f
Silver FUllngrs 50C to Sl.OO
Best Plates Made 87. SO
No charges for Painless Bxtractirur
when other work is Uoue. F 1 I t e n
years' guarantee with all work. Hours.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. "
Union Painless Dentists
Morrison Street. Corner Klrst.
rardelli's
VIA
Shortest Ocean Passage to Europe
if" tBn Ionr dr t oen two A,.ym on the Rt. Lnw-
, lumrauui i-s-uio Atlnntlo i:rn
Iresei rrom Quebe other exoelieut tnmnr
Irom Montrenl Ask n!out McriitfrrAiieaa errice.
Iecriiuve book and all information from
FRANK R. JOHNSON'. General Ancnt
Corner Third and line Kta.. Port laud. Or.
Or A.k Any Ticket Acent.
Hume zud Uy School lor Cirl Accredited to eulce
Ent and Weit Grammar and Primary Departments.
Four new baildiccs. Ertrasire frounda. Out-of-door
xudy. redtationa. phytical trainini. ileepinf porch.
Domestic tcience. FaU term opens Sefteniber . IliuKnted
book of information. P-ineipI. MfcRY I. LOCKFV. A. B.
W f i K . rit f c l r t t