Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 28, 1913, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMA.N TELEPHONES. Frtntlns Room.... City Circulation... Managing Editor.. Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Main 7070. A 6095 Main 7070. A 6095 Main 7070, A 6095 Composing Room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building-.Main 7070. A 6035 AMUSEMENTS. " HEILIO THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) All-star cast in the musical play, " Hanky Panky." This arternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:30. ORPHETJM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 6:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son street) Baker players In "The Ne'er Do Well." This afternoon at 2:15 and to night, at 8:12. EMPhESS THEATER (Broadway and Tarn hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon, at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. PA NT AGES THEATER (.Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy "Sinbad." This after noon, at 2:13 and tonight at 6:80 to 10:43 o'clock. PEOPLE'S, STAR, ARCADE, OH JOT. T1VOLI AND CHRYSTAL First-run plo turea. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous nrst-run pictures, from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous Xlrst-run motion pic tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (car from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30; evenings at t p. m. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Van couver. Two games, this afternoon at 1:30. OBEGOMAN AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore gonian at Summer resorts subscribe through the following agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. Bay City, Or M. J. Miller Brighton Beach, Or. . .J. A. Baldwin Carson, AVnah.. . .Shepherd's Springs Long; Beach, Wash., frank. Hochfield Nnhcotta. Wash J. IL Brown Newport, Or George Sylvester Ocean Park, Wash...D. E. Beechry Rockaway Beach, Or. .Frank Miller Rockaway Beach. Or..F. L. Wllklns St. Martins Springs, Wash Mrs. I. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Seavlew, Wash. Constable & Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or R, II. Cady Advertisements intended for the City 'ewi In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed In The Oregonian business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Pulpit Supply Arranged. The Epis copal Church committee of the Second World's Christian Citizenship Confer ence has made the following arrange ments for pulpit supply. Dr. Matoda, of St. John's College, Tokya. will preach in St. David's Church on the morning of July 6. Bishop Scadding will preach at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, corner Clay and Thirteenth streets, tomorrow morning, on "Chris tian Citizenship." He will preside at the sectional conference, on "Intem perance," July 2. Bishop Moreland will speak, on "The Social Evil and Its Remedies," on July 2. Those desiring tickets for the stadium meetings can secure them on application to the committee Rev. II. M. Ramsey. C. F. JIalpas, Hamilton Johnstone or C. A. Bell. Holt Cross Parish to Havb Picnic. The parishioners of the Holy Cross parish at University Park, are arrang ing to hold a celebration on the grounds of Columbia University July 4. There will be baseball games, boys and girls races, young women's races, mar ried women's races, tug-of-war and other sports. The chief prize will be a barrel, of flour to the winner of the married women's prize. A patriotic uddress will be delivered. A large num ber of the members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will attend this celebration. Bio Electric Fuo Arrives. The big waving electric flag in the Na tional colors, especially designed and constructed for the World's Christian Citizenship Conference, which will convene Sunday afternoon, has arrived and Is being Installed at the Multnomah stadium, where the general sessions of the conference are to be held. The flag is 12 feet by 20 and weighs 1600 pounds. It cost J800 and the express was $161.60. The flag is lent without cost to the committee on decorations by W. J. Kraft, of the American Lens Sign Com pany., Maccabees Elect Officers. Rock, wood Tent No. 61, at Rockwood on the Base Line road, has elected the follow ing officers for the year: Commander, Frank Dickenson; lieutenant com mander, E. I Thorpe; record keeper. Walker Quisenbery; chaplain, Anton Schantln; sergeant. Miles Grimshaw; master-at-arms, J. P. Freeman; first master of the guards, Edward Spath; second master of the guards, William Stanley; sentinel, John Brown; picket, William Chllders. Installation of these officers will be held in July. Biological, Collection Bkino Made. Dr. H. B. Torrey, professor of biology In Reed College, left Thursday for Friday Harbor, Wash., where a bio logical station Is maintained by the University of Washington with the co operation of a number of Western uni versities. Accompanying Dr. Torrey were Donald Lancefleld. Grace Hays and Harry Weinbrldge, three Reed students who will assist Dr. Torrey in making collections for the biological laboratory at Reed College. Mazamas to Visit Eaolb Creek Gorge. Fot their Sunday trip the Mazamas will go to Eagle Creek, about one and a fourth miles beyond. Bonne ville. The party will leave on the O.-W. R. & N. local at 7:50 A. M., buy ing round-trip tickets to Cascades, and will occupy a special car. The mem bers will get off at Eagle Creek and will tramp up the creek and back Into its gorge to visit two picturesque falls. The return to Portland will be by the local, arriving at o:3u jt. jvi. The Choice block, southeast cor. of East 11th and Hawthorne ave. is now offered, for sale at a very attrac tive price. For a large modern cream ery, bakery, laundry or stores and acts, Property owing to prominence and central location for distribution is Ideal and has a splendid future. For partlcu lars apply to U E. Fairchlld, 232 Sher lock bldg. River Rids to Vancotjvhr, Wash. See the Willamette and Columbia rivers during the Ilood. Fast steamer Ameri ca leaves Alder-street dock every Sun day at 11 A. M., 2:30, 5:45 P. M. Return. lng leaves Vancouver. 12:45, 4:15, 7:30 P. M. Fare, Zo cents. Alain 8323. Kelly Clan to Hold Reunion. The Kelly clan will hold Its annual re union today at the home of Mrs. A. B. Manley, 663 Williams avenue. A family dinner will be served on the lawn at 1 o clock. Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert. Leaves Alder-st. dock at 9 A. M., re turns at 5:30 P. M.; $1 round trip. roones: Main 914, A 6112. Today, at 11 A.M., 2:30 and 7:45 P.M. preaching service at the Tabernacle, East Fifteenth and Davis. Seating ca, paclty 1600 people. All are welcome. J. PoLrvicA & Co., 206 Corbett bldg., closing out imported woolens and store fixtures at half price. Films developed and printed by ex perts, no boy or slop work at Woodard, Clarke & Co. Hunt Club Races. Saturday. 2:3C P. M., at Garden Home track. Admis sion, 50c Fred A. Howard Is Dead. Fred A. Howard, connected with several Port land abstract companies for many years, died at Seattle, yesterday, after an Illness beginning December last. He was born in Brooklyn County, New York, and came to Oregon as a clerk in the United States Army. He took part in the Modoc War, and after leaving the Army was in the hotel business in Portland and Salem, and afterward was a clerk in the office of the O. R. & N., later resigning to Join the Title Guarantee & Trust Company as an abstracter of titles. He was 72 years old and left one child, a daughter, Kathryn, wife of Dr. Charles O. Nelson, of Centralia. St. Clement's School Closed Wed nesday. The closing exercises of St. Clement's school, on the Lower Penin sula, were conducted Wednesday. A musical and literary programme was given. Rev. E. V. O'Hara delivered the address to the class and teachers. Rev. W. A. Daly took part. Diplomas were issued to the following: Leo R. Brown, Reco W. Anderson, Adelaide Barron, Dorothy S. Schafer. Palmer method certificates were awarded to Leo R. Brown, Mary Ries, Grace Boyer and Ida Teeling. Rev. David Poling Coming. Rev. David Poling, of Cleveland, O., will ar rive today, on his way to Los An geles. Cal., to attend a temperance gathering. Mr. Poling Is a well-known Oregon man and son of Rev. C. C. Poling, of this city. He is now Na tional superintendent of the temper ance department of the Christian En deavor Society. He will speak next Wednesday at the World's Christian Citizenship Conference. On his return from California he will be In Oregon for some time. A. B. Conley Returning. Word was received yesterday by District Attorney Evans that A. B. Conley, the former Eastern Oregon rancher accused of an offense against a young girl here sev eral years ago, has waived extradition proceedings and will return from Boise, with Deputy Sheriff Curtis, who Is on the way after him. The alleged victim, now a married woman, also lives in Boise and will be brought here as a witness. Hammer Gets Time to Appeal. L. C. Hammer, convicted by a Jury In Judge Morrow's court of obtaining a signature to a deed by false pretenses, nas Deen allowed until August 12 to file motion for a new trial and until August 26 to prepare a bill of excep tions. Hammer was charged with having swindled two women out of a farm by pretending to be one of the owners of valuable oil property In Cali fornia. Former Portland Resident Dead. Walter Sparrow, aged 57 years, a former employe of Ladd & Tilton's Bank, died at his home In Victoria, B. C, June 20, from heart disease. Mr. Sparrow left Portland 30 years ago after a residence here of 20 years. He was born in Eastern Canada. His wife, three children and two sisters, Mrs. George Maillure, of Vancouver, and Mrs. Otto Dekum, of Portland, survive. Indictments Are Returned. Indict ments returned by the grand jury yes terday were against Dan Riley and Virgil Catching, now under arrest at Vancouver, B. C, for forgeries on the Southern Pacific railway company and not true bills In the cases of William Herron, accused of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and Ed Hig gins, accused of assaulting W. H. Bruner with a pitchfork. Postoffice Picnic July 20. Sunday, July 20, has been selected as the date of the Letter-Carriers' and Clerks' Band picnic at Estacada, which was post poned last Sunday on account of rain. All tickets sold for last Sunday will be honored July 20. Special cars will leave the waiting-rooms at First and Alder streets at 8:30 A. M. The public has been invited to Join the Postoffice boys in a pleasant excursion. Transportation Men to Bb Guests. Newly-elected officers of the Portland Transportation Club will be the guests of, honor at a dinner at the Commer cial Club on Wednesday evening, July 9. The Installation of officers will be conducted at that time. The com mittee in charge of arrangements con sists or m. j. Roche, E. L. Cardie. E. w. jviosner, xom Wallace and E. M. Burns. Insurer Files Suit. Suit was filed by the Firemen's Fund Insurance Company in Circuit Court vesterdav against Lincoln and Leonard Shaver, tor damages to an automobile in the sum of $335. It is alleged that the car wnicn was insured by the plaintiff, was run into at Fourth ard Morrison streets through the nesrlleencn of the defendants and damaged to that amount. Lents People to Get Lower Rates. Notices have been received at Lents that consumers there will pay the regular city water rates after July 1. This Is the first Indication the people of Lents have had that they are to be annexed to Portland after that date. The reduction from what they have been paying for water In the aggre gate will be considerable. Illegal Liquor Traffic Alleged. Charged with selling liquor without a license. John W. Jones was arrested Thursday night at his rooming-house, at 223 Market street. Three women, Hilda McGee, Anna Wright and Mrs. H. Allen, were arrested at the same time ana place, on a vagrancy charge. John Johnson alleges he was assaulted hv Jones and relieved of 20. Speakers to Be Entertained. A luncheon in honor of . the speakers of tne vvorws christian Citizenship Con ference will be held at the Oregon Hotel, Thursday, July 3, at 12 o'clock, under the auspices of the Oregon Con gress 01 Mothers and the Parent- Teachers Association. Mrs. R. E. Bon. durant, of 339 East Thirty-fourth street, win be chairman. Mrs. Powell Dies, Aged 98. Mrs. A. D. Powell, a pioneer resident of (jTesnam, died at her home there ves- terday aged 98 years. She was the oldest resident of that community. She came to Oregon in 1852, crossing the plains behind an ox team. The funeral win be held from the late residence to morrow at 2:30 P. M. The solid service set presented to B. S. Josselyn. president of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company, by the employes of the company is on display in the windows of the A. & C. Feldenhelmer jewelry store, at 283-285 Washington street. Those wishing to get a view of It can take advantage of the opportunity. Bank Clearings Still Gain. Port land bank clearings for the week reached a total of $10,311,000, making a gain of 9.5 per cent over the record for the corresponding week of last year. Seattle showed a loss of 2.1 per cent. bpoKane a loss or 6.o per cent and Ta coma a, gain of 9.4 per cent. Parcels May Be Sent "Collect." The C. O. D. system will take effect In the parcel post July 1. Ten cents In stamps, the department will collect on any sum not- exceeding $100. The C. O. D. stamps will also serve to insure the contents of a package, not to exceed Jou. Higher Practice Admitted. Upon recommendation or united States Dis trict Attorney Reames, George M. Mc Bride, son of Chief Justice McBrlde, of the Oregon Supreme Court, was ad mitted to practice in the Federal Court yesterday. He is practicing law at St. Helens. Ethel Pierce Seeks Divorce. Desertion, non-support and cruel treat ment are charged against Arthur Pierce in a suit for divorce filed by Ethel Pierce yesterday. The ' parties were married in Lewiston, Idaho, In 1905, and have three cnildren. Surgeon Wins Suit. G. J. Fischer plaintiff in a suit against Dr. W. Q. Woodruff for $50,669 damages tor an alleged faulty surgical operation, lost his suit in Judge Hamilton s court yes terday when the jury returned a verdict lor the defendant. In Trouble, must sell auto, will sacrifice for cash. Phone Main 1957. Fiftt Girls On Strike. After de claring a strike at the plant of the Oregon Packing Company, East Eighth and East Belmont streets, yesterday, 50 girls, employed as cherry-stemmers, took post in front of the establish ment and tried to force similar action on the part of 150 others, who remained at work. Sergeant Harms and six men were sent from the police station to check the demonstration. The strike came without warning and the proprie tors assert that no demand had been made on them by the discontented ones. Mrs. Wasserman Buried. The fu neral of Mrs. Sophie Wasserman, widow of the late Philip Wasserman, was held yesterday from the residence of Dr. R. J. Chlpman, 257 Twelfth street. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, pastor of Temple Beth Israel, officiated and many prominent Portland people were in atendance. In. terment followed In Beth Israel Ceme tery. The pallbearers were: Louis Goldsmith, Sidney B. Loewenberg, Joseph Simon. A. Meier, Frederick Hirsch, Edward Ehrman, Albert Felden heimer and Marcus G. Fleischner. Hotel Lobby Conference Head quartes. The old lobby of the Oregon Hotel has been made the headquarters for the World's Christian Citizenship Conference for the coming week. It has been decorated and many conveni ences lor Incoming delegates have been arranged. Roses are to be kept at the headquarters throughout the week and will be presented to all out-of-town visitors who call. All delegates to the conference will be presented with roses and will be expected to wear them on their every appearance in public. Home Sought for Girl. Who has a home for a little girl, 4 years old? Her mother Js In poor health, and but for the child, for whom she is unable prop erly to provide. Is alone in the world. Anyone who wants to adopt a little girl of that age may gain further In formation by addressing box "208, Salem, Or. Last Day of Gettysburg. Today Is positively the last chance to see this marvellous picture at the People's Theater. DEGREE IS GIVEN MINISTER Doctor of Divinity Conferred on Rev. C. C. Poking by Philomath College. Philomath College, the official school of the United 'Brethren Oregon Con ference, has conferred the degree of doctor of divinity on Rev. C. C. Poling, Ph. D pastor of the First United Evan gelical Church, Ladd's Addition. This honor came unexpectedly to Mr. Poling, and it Is declared unusual for a school of one denomination to so honor a min ister of another denomination. Dr. Poling has been an active worker In Oregon for more than 25 years, first in the Evangelical Association, where the First English Evangelical Church, East Market and East Sixth streets, was erected, and afterwards in the United Evangelical Church of Portland, which he founded. He was president of Dallas College for a time. Dr. Poling has been spe cially active for organio union with the Evangelical Association and federa tion in educational matters with the United Brethren Church. ELKS TO HAVE TWO TRAINS Tennis, Baseball and Dalicing to Be Features of Picnic. Two special trains will be required tp carry Portland Elks and their fam ilies to Bonneville Sunday, where they win hold their anual picnic. Although lunch will be sold on the grounds, most of the Elks are planning to take well-filled baskets and set their tables under the trees. The 0.-W. R. & N. Company has com pleted a lot of Improvements on the grounds at Bonneville, Including a ten niB court, a dancing pavilion and a baseball dlamcnd. The nets and wire lnclosure for the tennis courts have. Deen provided, out members of the Elk party will have to carry their own rackets and tennis balls. A baseball game between the Port land Elks and their brothers from The Dalles will be one of the features. More than $2000 In real Elks' money will be distributed In prizes. BURNSIDE PETITION. HEARD Commissioners Pronlise to Keep Bridge Open Mlien Possible. Assurances were sriven E. R. r:iini. key and Fred Nash, who presented the business men's petition to the County Commissioners to have the Burnside bridge opened to pedestrians, that everything possible would be done to make the burden on the business men as light as possible. The Commissioners voted to refer the petition to the superintendent of bridges and ferries, with Instructions to keep the footways of the bridge open as much as possible, with due regard to safety and the progress of the work. The committee was informed that the repairs to the bridge and the East Side approach would require only about six weeks. A mass meeting will be called if re lief is not promfsed. WIFE OF CITY COTJIYCILMAN PASSES AWAY. Mrs. Mary V. Scluneer. Mrs. Mary V. Schmeer, wife of Councilman William Schmeer, a native of Washington, died at her home, 645 Belmont street, Thurs day, at the age of 63 years, after a lingering illness of several years. Mrs. Schmeer had been at the hospital, but was brought to her home about a week ago. She was born at Fisher's land ing, on the Columbia River, in Washington, her frther being the late Rev. Irvine Burke, a pioneer. After the death of the Rev. Burke, her mother married B. Boeschen, who moved to East Portland to reside. . Mrs. Schmeer had long been a member of Centenary Methodist Church. She Is survived by her husband and two children Emery Schmeer and Mrs. Jack Stanton. , The funeral will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Dunning's chapel, 414 East Alder street. t ' ' J i I f A; z. z - - J - ' 1 I I 1 t ' - 1 !. i rf ; v i Decorative Scheme Is Beautiful Interior Treatment of New Theater Is Being Enthusiastically Com mented Upon. To the Decorative Department of J. G. Mack & Co. is accredited the appro priate and harmonious decorative treat ment of the new Columbia Theater. Originated and executed by the decora tive staff of the above concern. It creates an atmosphere of restfulness and refinement that finds appreciation. Every detail of the scheme displays In telligent handling, both In origination and execution. The curtain was made to special order from original design and color combihation furnished by J. G. Mack & Co. The mural decora tions are beautiful, contributing to the scheme an appropriateness and decora tive value that is fully appreciated. Above the procenlum arch appears a hand - painting representing "The Muses." Twelve other hand-painted panels, representing "The Hours," ap pear elsewhere throughout the theater. All of these decorations were executed through the decorative staff of J. G. Mack & Co. The firm is receiving no little commendation on the artistic ex cellence and distinctiveness , of the scheme.. MONDAY PARTY DAY Tickets Will Be Distributed by The Oregonian. 1000 GUESTS ARE INVITED Travel Pictures of Lyman H. Howe Particularly Arranged to Give Those Unable to Afford For eign Travel. Substitute. The Helllg Theater will have the biggest party of the season on Monday. One thousand students of the high school grades at Portland's educational Institutions will be guests of The Ore gonian on a world tour which will take them to Paris and many other points of interest via the Lyman H. Howe Travel Festival. This has been arranged by The Ore gonian for the entertainment of the young people who have finished their work In the classrooms for the term. Stay-at-Homea Get Treat. Comparatively few people have the opportunity to visit far-away places and enjoy the education that extensive travel brings. To walk through the Palace of Versailles and realize first hand just how different French ways really are has been the privilege of but a small part of the population of Portland. It is to provide travel amusement for "stay-at-homes" that prompts Mr. Howe to send his camera men far and wide and bring together such moving picture reproductions as will entertain the guests of The Ore gonian at the Heilig Monday. The engagement of the Howe organization is for seven day and two night per formances, beginning tomorrow: Tickets will be distributed at the business office of The Oregonian be ginning Monday morning at 9 o'clock. There will be 500 reserved seats for the matinee, which begins at 2:45, and 500 for the night performance, start ing at 8:30. The thousand tickets will be given out to the first boys and girls who bring their final term report cards for Identification. First comers will be first served, the students hav ing the privilege of choosing either matinee or night tickets as long as they last. Popularity of Picture Great. If you do not know of Lyman H. Howe and his remarkable entertain ment you will be surprised to learn of the great popularity of bis exhibi tions in the East since the beginning of moving pictures. His several Travel Festivals now attract several million people annually to the leading the aters. The views are carefully edited so that there are no objectionable fea tures. A company of Imitators re hearse their presentation for weeks, so mat jeacn incident may be fitted with natural sound from behind the screen When the runaway train descends the Swiss Alps and crashes through a long snowshed there Is a miniature explo sion on tne stage. SALOON MAN IS CONVICTED Woman Complains Drink Was Sold to Husband When Drunk. Tom Ward, owner of a saloon at 9 2 Sixth street, was yesterday convicted in Municipal. Court of selling liquor to an intoxicated man, and was sentenced to 10 days on the rockplle by Judge razwen. Ward was arrested on complaint of Mrs. L. D. Carter, wife of the man to whom the liquor was sold. Mrs. Carter testified that her husband was an habitual drunkard, and that she had decided to take " drastic measures to bring about his reform. She said that she had found him . in Ward's saloon, and that while she was standing at the entrance begging Ward not to sell him any more liquor, the saloon man sold her husband a drink. Ward's attorney gave, notice of appeal, and received five days to perfect the action. Ward In the meantime to be under bond of $250. Carter testified that his wife was a "scold" and that he, being of a nervous temperament, was driven to drink by her tirades, but not to excess. OREGON PARTY GOES EAST Michigan Society to Meet California Delegation at Salt Lake. Two special oars attached to O.-W. R. & N. train No. 6 last night bore 40 members of the Michigan Society of Oregon, who are returning in organized force to their home state. They will travel by easy stages. stopping at Salt Lake City, Denver and Omaha. At Salt Lake City they will be Joined by a party of former Michi gan residents from California. They will be welcomed at Detroit by the Governor of Michigan and other of ficials and then will Join their rela tives and friends at a big "Michigan homecoming" picnic at Belle Isle Part Detroit. The following are In the oartv: Mr and Mrs. George Ball, of La Grande, Or.; Miss Nina Brock, of Tacoma, Wash.: Mrs. E. P. Day, of La Grande; Mrs. Ephlin, of Tacoma; Mar Harris, of Cape Horn, Wash.; Miss Edith Hurd, of Seattle, Wash.; Mr. Olson, of Seattle; Mrs. Berry, of Freewater, Or.; Mrs. Charles Runner; of Seattle; Mrs. Clara and Emma Schlicklum, of Tacoma; Mr. Stillwell. of Seattle: Mr. Tubbs, of Grants Pass, Or.; Thomas J. Binder, Mrs. S. Backus, Miss Campion, Miss Gordon. Mrs. Frances H. Gill, Mrs. Har riet lienaee. Miss E. Henlka, Mrs. George H. Hemmeter, Miss Anna Hew lltt. Miss Anna Kellogg, Miss Mary Kellaher. Mrs. Kate Neale, Mrs. Par son, Mr. Peckham, Miss Nina Sharpe, xi. r. omitn, air. ana Mrs. tieorge Sykes, Mrs. A. B. Underwood, Mrs. J. N. Voor hels, Mrs. J. G. Welch and Mrs. Delia Carter, of Portland. PORTLAND'S J3EST LUNCH At the Uoltz Store. Pure wholesome foods well cooked meats, appetizing salads and delicious coffee and pastry. Cafeteria and lunch counter service. Popular prices. Eunch with ITnltz toiiav Fifth fr direct to restaurant. The Holtz Store. 'irth ana Washington. HUNT CLUB RACES. at Garden Home, Saturday, 2:30 P. M.: Oregon Electric cars leave Tenth and Stark, 1:05 and 2:05. Admission tuc CARD OF THANKS. Wa Wtoh n tY.a-.l . , . for their comfort and sympathy during . . - L , c n l ueaiu o L ou mother, and for the many floral offer Ings. MRS. MILTON BROWN CI'RTTS F. LKVENS " CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE PEOPLE'S THEATER West Parle and Alder. . TODAY la Positively the Last Chance to Seo the 4 Battle of Gettysburg Children Learn More History Front It Than Books Can Teach. SPECIAL, LECTURER This Afternoon Solely tor Boys and GIRLS. TOMORROW Our Big Double-Feature Show, FROM POPE TO POPE TWO REELS, and the Demon of Destruction TWO REELS. You eliminate the element of venture when buying from f-Cd-Baites & Company because the distinct ive and sustained design betokens its artistic merit and assures its quality JMain 165, Hi 165 First and Oak Streets ii j A Splendid Sunday Outing 50c Round Trip, Including Lunch, If You Get Tickets at Our Office Before 10 P. M. Tonight Big Excursion to Hillsboro Sunday we will run another of those popular excursions to Hillsboro. Come bring your family and friends and take this interesting trip to the Eden of the Tualatin Valley. The train leaves the Jefferson-street depot, corner of Front and Jefferson streets, at 10:15 A. M. We will have you back In the city In ample time to take your dinner at home or keep your evening's engagements. If you 6ecure your tick ets before 10 tonight, the fare will Include your lunch. We make this provision in order to know how many to prepare for. Come, you'll enjoy every moment of the trip. Remem ber the place No. ,90 Fifth street, just off Stark, between Stark and Oak. Tickets sold until 10 o'clock tonight. Smith-Willoughby Co. 90 Fifth Street, Portland, Oregon OREGON'S NATIVE DELICACY amiiii Crawfish THE LARGE, JUICY KIND Served Only at the Hofbrau-Qu elle Phone your orders for the home and your Crawfish will be delivered fresh. Main 919 A 5233 Hof brau Sixth and Alder Streets WELL KNOWN MACHINIST MAKES THIS STATEMENT Telling of the New Vegetable Remedy, Plant Juice, and the Benefits He Received With Its Use.. Mr. G. W. WTllson, who resides at 634 Lombard street, this city, and who formerly lived in Salt Lake, Utah, has a few words to say about Plant Juice. Mr. Wilson has been a railroad machin ist for thirty-five years, and is known to railroad men all over the country. He says: "I have been using Plant Juice for some time and have found it to be a great remedy. I have suffered greatly with pains in my back and was told that it was lumbago. I do not know what It was, but I do know that the pain was severe, and at times I was not able to work, my whole system was In a badly run-down condition. I was very nervous and often could not sleep. I have had great benefit from the use of Plant Juice, my back is much better and Improving right along. My nerves are stronger and I sleep better and feel improved in every way. I can cheer fully recommend Plant Juice to others." If you feel in the "down-and-out" class, with tired, ragged nerves, poor appetite, low vitality, no energy and a general feeling of lassitude, you cannot do better than take Plant Juice. It will restore you to health and vigor in a very short time. It Invigorates the whole system and brings the color of health to the cheeks and brightness to the eyes; gives you a new Interest in things and makes you fit fo'r the day's work. If you have pains in the back or joints, rheumatism, headache, spots before the eyes, .dizzy spells. Indiges tion, gas or bloating after meals, sour stomach, torpid liver, constipation or any of the many Ills that lead to more serious things try a bottle of Plant Juice and watch your pains and aches vanish. Sold at all Owl Drug stores. : . PARKER'S 1 HAIR BALSAM .'Ti, sf netMM Bad totxtiflM th hah. '!- -" rf CK 3 Promote a. lttrnnant mwtS B ix" VJ, i f"k4 rrercon juur liming-. I The Prescription Drug Store Prescriptions are our spe cialty not a siile line with us. You want the purest, freshest ingredients, correctly and carefully c o m p o u n ded, when you need a prescription filled. We give you just this service and "double check" every prescription. Haack Bros. RxrlmlTe Prcrlpttonl)its. Medical Bldg., 351 Alder Street. Main 712, A 6712. MAXNINO RURAL HOME LAMP FREE to try in your homo IS days. Incandescent 800 candle pow er. Gtvea better light than (as, electricity, acetylene or IS or dinary lamps, at one-tenth tne cost. For homes, stores, balls and churches. Burns common gasoline. Absolutely sere. COSTS 1 CENT FEB NIGHT. Guaranteed 6 years. No wick. No chimney. No mantis trouble. No dirt. No smoke. No udor. A perfeot light tor every purpose. Take advantas-s of our 16-2ay FREE TRIAL, offer. Writs today. 1ACXOKK PK1CE. H. W. JdA.MN ING l,lGHTINO A SUPPLY CO. Pbona Main 231 L Portland. Or. St. Lawrence River fe to Europe , Canadian Pacific Atlantic Empresses firive two days' delightful sailing on this famous river, less than four days at sea shortest ocean passage. Sail from Quebec, other excellent steamers (rota Montreal. Ask about new Mediterranean service. Interesting Booklets and all information troni FRANK It. JOHNSON, r.rnrral Acent. Cor. 3d and Pine St.. Portland, Oregon. Or Ask Any Tl-ket Asrent. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Making a Boy's Summer Count A rnembersliip in the Boys' De partment of the Y. M. C. A. $2.50 NoTr $2.50 Pull privileges Swimming Les sons. Activities in full swing. For boys, ages 10 to 18. Bring this ad. with you. Y. M. C. A-, corner Sixth and Taylor Sts. PORTLAND ACADEMY Twenty-fifth Year Opens September 15. Office Hours July and August,. 9 to 12 Daily. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western colleges. Well equipped lab oratories in Chemistry and Pbysics. A Gymnasium in charge ot a skilled director. Field and Track Athletics. The Academy Includes a primary and grammar school which receives boys and girls as young as six. and does the work of the grades in seven years. Emphasis on essentials. Physical train ing and free play in Gymnasium and on playground. ' All departments in charge of thor oughly qualified and experienced teach ers. Catalogue on application. Thirteenth and Montgomery. Home and Day School for Girls. Accredited to collerts ta and Wc. Grammar and Primary Departments, Four ie buildints, Extroare pounds. Out-of-door itudy, redtatiou, phrtial trainim. aleeplar porch. Domestic science. Fall term opens September . llluatrated !or: ot Information. Prineipil. M ART I. LOCKEY A B. $6.50 1 Down the ' V CZZ: