14
TIJE MORNING OREGONIAN.j THURSDAY, JULY 3, 191&
FOUR 0FFIG1ALS
FOR CITY NAMED
J. R. Hansen Becomes Munici
pal Engineer Temporarily to
Comply With Charter.
DEPUTY ATTORNEY CHOSEN
George W. Caldwell Takes Place of
P. S. Willis on Civil Service
Commission, and Purchasing
Agent's Cleric Appointed.
At meetings of the City Commission
yesterday four more appointments of
city officials were made, to fill vacan
cies In various departments caused
either by the resignation or removal
of former Incumbents or to fill new po
sitions created. The four are J. R.'
XIansen, City Engineer: Henry A. Dav
ie, Deputy City Attorney; George W.
Caldwell, member of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, and E. W.
Charles, chief clerk to Purchasing
agent Wood. These appointments and
the appointments of Dr. M. B. Mar
cellus as City .Health Officer and Dr.
Fred J. Zlegler as City Physician were
confirmed.
The appointment of J. It. Hansen as
City Engineer probably will be only
temporary, the appointment being
made by Commissioner Dieck merely
to fulfill provisions of the city char
ter which prescribe, certain duties and
approvals from the City Engineer
which no other official can attend to
legally.
Charter Present Obstacle.
City Engineer Hurlburt, who re
signed when he was not reappointed
by Commissioner Dieck, left a vacancy
which Commissioner Dieck intended to
fill himself until the. charter obstacle
came Into the way.
The appointment was made by grant
ing to Mr. Hansen, who has been in
the engineer's department for many
years, a leave of absence for not more
than six months. This retains for him
his rank as office engineer, while he
serves as City Engineer. His salary
will remain at $150 a month, as un
der the old arrangement, the Com
mission prescribing that salary for
the position of City Engineer tempor
arily. Mr. Davie, who was made Deputy
City Attorney, has been in Portland
15 months. He came here from San
Francisco, where he was engaged in
the practice of law with Garrett W.
'MoEnerney, of that city. Upon coming
here he entered the law firm of Man
ning & White and later was office
attorney for the First Trust Company.
Caldwell's Post Non-Salaried.
George W. Caldwell, who was given
the place of member of the Civil Serv.
ice Commission, takes the place of P.
S. Willis, whose term expired June 30.
Mr. Caldwell has been in Portland
many years and has taken an inter
est and active part In municipal af
fairs. The position of Civil Service
Commissioner carries no salary.
E. W. Charles was employed former
ly by the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company in the efficiency de
partment.
The legislative meeting days were
changed from Tuesdays to Wednes
days, at 10 A. M-
CHRISTIAN PLAN OFFERED
(Continued from Fng Otic.)
and Christianizing the social order.
Included In this we also suggest some
elements of the' Christian method of
political action.
Church Rales Snggested.
"The church Is here to witness for
God and for his kingdom, to teach men
the whole will of God, to Infuse the
religious spirit into all life, and to
unite all the --people, in behalf of
righteousness and peace. In the fulfill
ment - of this mission the following
things may well claim attention:
"1. The witness of the church for
righteousness, for Justice, for equality.
for brotherhood in all the relations
of society.
"2. Careful instruction of the people
In the Christian idea of the state and
their social and civic duties.
"3. The co-operation- of all the
churches In - the - work of personal
evangelism, . social, .service and civic
redemption.
"The family is the primary unit of
human society, and an important agent
in. social progress. The church de
pends upon the family, and exerts its
power through it.
Preservation of Family.
"Civil society Is- grounded upon the
family, and rises or falls with it. By
their effect upon family life we may
measure the defects In the social or
der and the evil of social vices. That
tne lamliy may be preserved and mav
fulfill its function in the world, the
louowjng items are essential:
"1. The training of the young in sex
hygiene, and the single standard of
purity lor Both sexes.
"2. The preservation of the home
against overcrowding, unsanitarv and
immoral conditions, thus guaranteeing
health and decency.
"3. The provision for each child of
an adequate physical, mental and moral
training to prepare it for life and citi
zenship.
"4. The education of men and worn
en for marriage and parenthood.
"5. The adoption of uniform laws
of the highest standard regulating
marriage ana divorce.
State Programme Outlined.
"The state, equally with the famllv
and church, is a divine institution, and
nas a aivine meaning ana a vital func
tion in the economy of life. It is there
fore under obligation not alone to
maintain justice, to safeguard human
rights, ana to conserve human well
being: but also to promote social wel
fare, to moralize human life, to fulfill
the law of Christ, and thus to realise
among men the righteousness of the
kingdom. In the fulfillment of this
mission the following are some of the
alms that now claim attention:
"1. The education of the youth in
the principles of Christian morality
ana good citizenship.
"2. The abolition of child labor and
the provision for all children of ade
quate playgrounds.
"3. The extension and improvement
of juvenile courts and the reformatory
system for all prisoners.
"4. The proper care and treatment
of the defective, the Insane, the deaf,
the epileptlo and the feeble minded.
"5. Strict regulation of the hours
and conditions of labor for women to
safeguard the physical and moral
health of the nation.
"6. The protection of workers from
dangerous machinery, occupational dis
eases and mining disasters.
"7. The duty of society to mak
suitable provision for the old age o
workers and for those injured in in
dustry.
"8. One day's rest in seven for all
workers.
"9. The principle of conciliation and
arbitratlon in industrial' disputes and
the creation of proper arbitration
boards.
10. The adoption of such a system
of taxation as shall destroy monopoly.
equalize the burdens of society and
secure to every person the equity of
adequate advantages in life.
11. The conservation and control of
all the resources of the earth in the
Interest of all the people.
"12. Such action as will eliminate
the social and moral wastes caused by
alcohol, opium and other habit form-
ng drug.
13. The suppression of prostitu
tion.
14. The cleansing and prevention
of city slums.
15. The abatement and prevention
of poverty, sickness and crime.
16. The profit-sharing and labor
co-partnership leading to -full indus
trial democracy.
"The kingdom of God includes all
people of the earth and the life of the
ingdom seeks to realize itself in in-
ernatlonal relations. It Is necessary
therefore that Christian principles be
nterpreted in terms of international
life, no less than in terms of church
and family life, that thereby the mor
alizatlon of the world may be insured.
n the application of Christian princl-
NEW MEMBER OF CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION AND CITY
ENGINEER.
" 'f vv '
fo
pies to international relations the fol
lowing action is now required.
1. The recognition of the fact that
nations are moral agents, having a
moral responsibility, and should hence
be guided In their political, national
and international relations by the prin
ciples of Christian morality.
Disarmament in View.
"2. The submission of all questions
of International dispute to an interna
tional court of arbitration and award,
thus making possible the disarmament
of all the nations.
3. The acceptance by the nations
of the principle that they who are
strong should bear the Infirmities of
weaker peoples, thus rendering the im
pact of Christian nations upon noh-
Chrlstlan nations helpful and not de
structive.
4. The concerted action of all the
Christian powers In the suppression of
international trade In alcohol, opium,
and unclean literature, and all other
things that are socially and morally
obstructive.
The principles of Christian citizen
ship we have started are not merely
Ideals for political thought but are pri
marily principles of political action.
The items enumerated are intended to
define fundamental principles rather
than constitute an explicit political
programme. We believe, however, that
these principles if fully applied will ,
lead to most definite and fruitful re
sults. "In the application and realization
of these principles there are some
definite lines of action which are
vital. Our work in behalf of the Chris-
tianlzation of the political and social
order must move along four lines
education, agitation, legislation and
law enforcement.
"We believe that the churches In and
through their various agencies and de
partments should seek to train the
people for life and service in the state.
Christian Conferences 17rs;ed.
"i e recommend that -4n every state
there be a conference of Christian
social workers for the consideration of
vital measures for agitation and legis
lation. This conference should include
the recognized agencies for the promo
tion of citizenship and social reform,
and should be held under the auspices
of the National Reform Association, or
Borne other association of Christian
citizens, or -social service commissions
of the churches. This conference should
consider the various subjects that are
vital to the welfare of the people and
snouid adopt such measures as are to
be promoted by education, agitation.
legislation and law enforcement. Pro
vision should also be made for bringing
tnese measures thus approved to the
attention of the people and especially
to the churches. Beyond all, an ffort
should ue made to unite every agency
tnat is working lor human betterment
in any one line, that thus the con
science of the people may be massed in
support of all approved measures.
We recommend that the various
religious bodies of the world with all
National and International agencies of
social and political redemption, arrange
for an international conference for the
consideration of questions of Interna
tional reiorm. We request every Na
tional religious body in the world to
appoint a committee on Christian
citizenship and social service. And we
urge that an effort be made in a con.
certed. and systematic way to enlist
the governments of the earth In all
righteous and necessaTy measures of
world progress.
Progress of Japan Cited. '
Dr. J. S. Matoda, who spoke in the
afternoon session on social conditions
In Japan, said that he believed the
Japanese people understand the world
better than the world understands
Japan, and that In Japan a new type of
civilization 13 being developed, which
is the composite of what is best not
only in the old civilization of the
Orient, but what is best in the new
civilization of the Occident.
As to the religious life of Japan, he
said that the old religion is passing
out and that at this time Japan is at
the threshold of adoption of a new
religious system.
"The bouse is swept and garnished,'
he Baid, "and if Christianity does not
come In and take its a-bode there, It Is
likely that some other religion may.
for a nation cannot live and develop
without a religious element in it.
Japan Is even now Christian in spirit
and needs only to be baptized to be
Christian In form."
Dr. Lyman E." Davis, of Sharpsburg,
Penn., gave an address on the "Moral
Evolution of the City."
At the opening of the session the
choir of the Japanese Methodist Mis
sion of Portland, sang hymns in the
native Japanese tongue. The director
of the choir is K. Inaba, of Portland.
Dunn Named Gilliam Judge.
SALEM, Or.. July 2. (Special.)
The Governor has appointed Edward
Dunn County Judge of Gilliam County,
to succeed Arthur Clark, appointed
District Attorney of the Fourth Judi
clal District, to succeed E. E. Wilson.
GUESTS ARE NOTED
Bishop and Mrs. Scadding En
tertain Delegates.
MANY COME FROM ABROAD
Guy Talbot, W. P. Wheelwright and
J. Andre Fouilhoux Assist in
Receiving Distinguished
Foreign Visitors.
Bishop and Mrs. Charles Scadding
extended their hospitality yesterday to
the visiting delegates of the World's
Christian Citizenship convention. The
presence of many delegates from
Sweden, Norway, Italy, Armenia. China,
In fact from about every civilized na
tion, made it a most notable and In
teresting occasion.
Guy Talbot, W. D. Wheelwright and
J. Andre Fouilhoux assisted the bishop
In welcoming the guests, among whom
were the distinguished president of the
conference. Dr. H. C. Minton, well
known on the Pacific Coast, and Dr.
James S. Martin, of Pittsburg Pa., the
general superintendent. Serving the
ices and coffee were Mrs. Guy Talbot,
Mrs. E. C. Shevlin and Miss Martha
Hoyt.
Harold M. Taylor, son of George H.
Taylor, and Frances Miller, niece of
R. B. Miller, were married yesterday
morning at 11:30 o'clock at - Trinity
Chapel. Rev. A. A. Morrison officiating.
The bride was beautifully gowned In
white charmeuse and carried a bouquet
of bride's roses and sweet peas. After
the ceremony a breakfast was served
at the Portland Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor will pass their honeymoon in
Los Angeles and later make their home
in Reno.
The reception Wednesday afternoon
given by Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal and
her sister. Miss Genevieve Thompson,
complimenting Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer,
was one of the delightful mid-week
affairs. Roses used profusely in the
drawlngroom, Iceland popples and del
phiniums tastefully arranged in tne
library and dlninroom formed the ar
tistic decorative scheme.
Mrs. Gordon Voorhies and Mrs. J,
Andre Fouilhoux presided at the samo
vars and Mrs. Carl Wernicke (Malda
Hart) and Mrs. Arthur Murray Sher
wood (nee Wilson) served Ices. As
sistlng about the rooms were Mrs. Pres
ton W. Smith, Miss Ella Stephens, Miss
Margerla Hoffman, Miss Cully Cook,
Miss Clementine Hirsch and Miss Cal-
esta Stout, of Chicago.
A pretty 500 party was given yester
day afternoon by Miss Evelina Ma-
gruder for a. number of girls of the
younger set. The house was artistic
ally decorated with crimson rambler
and syringa, Miss Magruder's guests
were Miss Amy Robinson, Miss Mar
garet Piatt, Miss Linzee King, Miss
Ethel Malpas, Miss Margaret Elliott,
Miss Mary xioli and Miss Helen Page,
m
Miss Sail I e Lewis will "entertain to
night in honor of Mrs. Jones, of Kansas,
who is the guest of Mr. and -Irs. Sher
man R. Hall. The guests will motor
out to Chanticler Inn, where dinner
will be served.
One of the most successful events of
the week was a lawn party given in
nonor or Miss Bertha S. Hennings Sat
urday at the home of her parents.
The lawn was attractively decorated
with Japanese lanterns. Refreshments
were served and games played.
The guests included the Misses Elsv
Hennings, Bertha Hennings, Helen
Frainey, Catherine Frainey, Addle
Thayer. Ruth Sigourney, Donna
Sigourney, Grace Dugas. Fern Speer.
Violet Grayson, H.rcl Melton. Fern
-MM
mm
Henry A. Davie, Appointed Dep
uty City Attorney.
Noel. Myrtle Burgess. Maude Gillian
Wanda. Becker, Ruth Brady, Pearl
irioimboel and Ray Smock, George Mar
shall, Fred Ellers, Edward Kettleburg,
Buddie Saylor, Alfred Smith, Ray Co
way, Harold Wilson, George Williams,
James McGrath, Cy Manning, Frank
banson, tid McUlnnis, Ollie Stephens,
Bob Ryder, d Brown and Lewis Nel
son.
Violin selections were played during
the evening by the Messrs. Ryder and
Stephens.
John Efflnger, of Honolulu, arrived
si 4
' $ 4
i " -' I
last week on the steamship Wll-
helmlna. He Is accompanied by his
wife and his two daughters. Miss
Dorothy and Miss Alice. They have
come to make an extended tour of the
United States. Their first visit is in
Portland, where they are suests of
Mrs. Effinger's mother, Mrs. George H.
Flanders.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home -of Mrs. M. C. Alderson, 1208 Bel
mont street, June 28, when her daugh
ter, Lois, became the wife of Joseph
Francis Huggins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Huggins.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the bridal party
entered to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march, played by a sister of
the bride, Mrs. Robert Burkhart, of
Albany. The bride was attended by
her niece. Miss Geraldine Alderson.
The service was read by Rev. T. L.
Jones, of Brownsville, Or., a pioneer co
laborer with the bride's father, the late
Rev. C. Alderson.
Mrs. Dlxwell Davenport, who made
her home in Portland for some time,
has gone East to pass the Summer with
relatives.
. "H
The Misses Murch entertained Infor
mally yesterday afternoon at a prettily
appointed tea In honor of Miss Cham
berlain, of Pennsylvania, who has oeen
passing the Winter in California. Mrs.
Dickson and Miss Addison Jewell pre
sided at the table and Miss Henrietta
Failing served punch. About 50 guests
called during the afternoon.
-
Miss Callsta Stout, of Chicago, the
house guest of Miss Ruth Teal, was
the motif for a box party at the Or
pheum, at which Mrs. Frank 'Gilchrist
Owen was hostess.' The guests were
Miss Nancy Zan, Miss Claire Wilcox,
Miss Dorothy Huber, Miss Evelyn
Carey and Miss Jean Morrison. After
the matinee the party motored to the
Waverly Country Club for tea.
News has reached Portland of the
marriage of John Joseph Erkins and
Lillian Loretta Lavery, at Saugertiea,
N. Y.. June 28. Mr. Erkins is one o'
Portland's popular young business men.
lie is a prominent member or tr.o
Elks.
.
The members of the Professional
Woman's League will be entertained
on Saturday afternoon at their regular
semi-monthly tea at the Portland Art
Museum, Misses Crocker and Jamieson
being the hostesses.
Mrs. John Latta and children left
Saturday for their .cottage at Gearhart,
where they will pass the Summer ,
months.
Mrs. William Garfield Dunbar gave
a theater party Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Helen Mason Standish,
whose engagement to Samuel Draper
Dunlop was recently announced. Tea
followed at the Portland.
Miss Maud Alnsworth will open her
home on Portland Heights tonight for
the first of a series of "recitals to
be given by Josephine Large, of Chi
cago, and Miss Villa Whitney White, of
Boston, assisted by Miss Carrie Alton,
of Portland. Miss Large will open
this charming series of recitals with a
programme "Music and Pictures."
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis,
who have been visiting in New York,
returned last Saturday.
E. W. Bowness, of Edmonton, Canada,
and Miss Virginia Gravitt, of Los An
geles, were married in Seattle, June 28,
at high noon at the First Presbyterian
Church, Dr. Matthews officiating. Mr.
Bowness was formerly a Portland resi
dent and was employed as manager for
the light and power department of the
Mt Hood Railway & Power Company
and later as consulting engineer for
the Northwestern Electric Company.
Miss Gravitt is a Salt Lake society girl,
who has been living in Los Angeles for
the past six months. They expect to
make Edmonton their permanent place
of residence.
Miss Ruth Hansen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Hansen, - 703 Gllsan
street, were married in her parents'
home last night at 8 o'clock to Thomas
M. Word. Jr., son of Sheriff Word. The
couple will go to San Francisco on
their wedding trip, and will live in a
home which Mr. Word is building at
130 East Twenty-ninth street North.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
DR. C. T. COOKE HEADS PACIPIO
COAST SPECIALISTS.
Oto-Opthalmolog-ical Society, in Ses
sion. Here, "Will Complete Pro
gramme Today.
Dr. C. T; Cooke, of Seattle, yester
day was elected president of the Pa
cific Coast Oto-Ophthalmologlcal Soci
ety, which is in session here. The
other officers chosen were: Edward E.
Maxey, Boise. first vice-president
John F. Beaumont, Portland, second
vice-president, and Dr. Cullen F. Wel
ty, of San Francisco, secretary and
treasurer.
The morning session of the associ
ation was occupied by addresses by
some of the well-known physicians
who are attending. Dr. Ralph A. Fen-
ton, of Portland, read a paper on the
treatment of young children. In part
be said:
Children should not be allowed to
play with things of too fine a char
acter, and they should not be allowed
to read at too early an age. The eye
Is the most backward of all organs In
developing and an ostensibly light in
Jury may do a lot of harm."
The programme today will complete
the session of the association. Several
of the most important of the papers to
be read have been saved until the last
day. One of special interest is expect
ed by Dr. James T. Watklns, of San
Francisco.
Last night the visitors were fruests
of the Portland Automobile Club at the
house on the Sandy River. Part of
yesterday was passed' In traveling:
about the Bcenlc parts of the city, as
the guests of the Portland members of
the association.
RICH MAN TOLD TO LEAVE
Joe Coach Is Asked to Quit Bandon
After Baseball "PrameBp."
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 2. (Spe
ciaL) As the result oC an alleged bet
ting "frameup" wheriby a. baseball
game was "thrown" to North Bend,
business men ofBandon held a mass
meeting last night and adopted reso
lutlona asking Joe Coach, one of the
wealthiest men In town, to close up
his business and leave.
Coach is the son of the late Colonel
Coach, who left $500,000 to three chil
dren. It Is charged that Coach and
three other Bandon men formed pools
to bet J2000 against their home team
and gave Pitcher Osbom $250 to
"throw" the game.
Osburn was given a terrific beating
by a fan and dismissed from the team.
Osborn formally was with Spokane in
the Northwestern League and also with
the Boise and Salt Lake teams.
Ex-State Representative Bedllllon,
manager of the Bandon team, headed
the petition asking Coach to leave the
town,;
GRIFFITH LAUDED;
JOSSELYN PRAISED
Business Men Welcome New,
Speed Old, President of
Power Company.
CITY'S ADVANTAGES SHOWN
Head of Traction Corporation Gives
Statistics to Prove Portland Is
Leading Rivals in All Mod
ern . Conveniences.
Portland has more consumers of elec
tricity In proportion to Its population
than any other . city in the United
States.
Portland residents can ride farther
on a streetcar for a nickel than resi
dents of any other' city in the United
States with the exception of Chicago,
Philadelphia and Brooklyn.
Portia... has more miles of street
railway trackage per unit of popula
tion than any other city in the country,
with three exceptions.
Thps facts were revealed to 150
Portland business men who gathered at
the Commercial Club at noon yester
day to pay a farewell tribute to B. S.
Josselyn, retiring president 01 tne
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, and to give an expression of
welcome and confidence to Franklin
T. Griffith, his successor.
KIk mg Are Revelation.
It was Mr. Griffith himself who fur
nished the statistics. Mr. Griffith gave
other figures that were revelations to
his hearers. Portland, he said, in many
ways excels all other cities in the
country. Mr. Griffith and Mr. Josse-
lyn both were accorded applause when
introduced by Edgar B. Piper, toast-
master.
Mr. Josselyn noted, the growth of the
city in the six years he has been at
the head of the company and asserted
that in the 41 years of his railroad ex
perience he has found no place so
beautiful, so helpful and so restful."
Since his resignation Mr. Josselyn Is
said to have had several flattering of
fers to become connected with some of
Portland's financial institutions. A
number of proposals to embark in en
tirely new enterprises also have been
made to him. He has no plans for the
Immediate future.
As president of the Commercial Club
Mr. Piper promised the support of the
members of that organization to Mr.
Griffith in his future undertaking for
the advancement of the city.
Eulogies Are Given.
T. B. Wilcox reviewed briefly the
work of Mr. Josselyn and commended
him for maintaining at all times the
friendship of the employes of the com
pany and the confidence of the stock
holders. "I like to see a lawyer get the rec
ognition, once in a while, that he de
serves," said W. W. Cotton in speaking
of Mr. Griffith's elevation to the presi
dency. Mr. Cotton is counsel for the
O.-W. R. & N. Company.
In eulogizing Mr. Josselyn Mr. Cot
ton said: "I never met a fairer man."
A tribute to both Mr. Josselyn and
Mr. Griffith was offered by J. H.
Young, president of the Hill lines, who
has known Mr. Josselyn for more than
30 years. When Mr. Josselyn was tele
graph operator for the Union Pacific
at Omaha, Mr. Toung was ticket agent
for the same road at Ogden. -
Those present were:
F. W. Hild Chester Whitemore
J. H. Young Mark Woodruff
A. K. Rockey K. R. Lowry
Julius L- Meier A. T. Guth
C. W. Swinert C. H. Bristow
B. S. Josselyn R. E. Bristow
Edear B. Piper J. H. Pan
Franklin T. Griffith L. H. Parker
Theo. B. Wilcox Frank C. Riggs
(J. o. Jackson Hugh McGuire
E. I Thompson . Charles S. Cherry
W. M. Ladd Shad O. Krantz
H. L. Pittock J. U Waller.
G. . Johnson Andrew C. Smith
Walter F. Burrell John M. Daly
R. S. Carroll K. F. Cannon
F. J. Lonergan H. D. Kilham
R. A. Lelter H. W. Hogge
J. W. Shepherd C. W. Huggins
G. O. Durkee H. E. Vernon
John F. Carroll C. W. Martyn
Geoige W. Simons Slg Slchel
C. C. Chapman , W. H. Dunckley
George H. Kelly Albert Feldenhelmer
John H. Burgard Herbert C. Miller
T. N. Stoppenbacb. William Harder
W. C. Wilkes "W. A. Williams
John B. Cleland Wilfrid P. Jones
!. Gerlinger T. J. Armstrong;
J. R. Rogers J. H. Dundore
M. E. Smead F. H. Fogarty
H. E. Noble F. E. Hunt
J. E. Werleln H. W. Mitchell
Dom J. Zan J. Smith
W. P. Mulchay George Lawrence, Jr.
Dr. T. L. Perkins Allen Lane
John Manning; J. S. Winchester
Hugh Hume Len la A. McArtbur
T. W. Sullivan J. E. Davidson
O. B. Caldwell J. C. English
F. H. Lewis Joseph M. Healy
A. C. Jackson A- W. Moora
John McCourt D. C. Zlnk
C. P. Osborn C. W. Wirtz
A, P. Campbell E. C. Meyers
B. F. Boynton. m W. A. Robb
A. S. Moody T. W. Josselyn
W. F. Hynes S. A. Josselvn
J. G. Mann C. J. Franklin
R. W. Schmeer E. A. Sonne
H. P. Palmer C. F. Richardson
H. M. Haller Arnold S. Rothwell
B. F. Jones H. H. Wade
E. G. Crawford G. W. Rovertson
Fred W. Graves R. M. Townsend
A. O. McMicken E. H. Le Tourneau
C. A. Mnrrten E. D. Bearing
PORTLAND LADY
TELLS OF TEST
Mrs. A. M. Miller Found Plant Juico
to Be a Great Tonic and
Restorative.
Mrs. A. M. Miller, of Lents, Oregon,
is another lady who has made a person
al test of Plant Juice and takes pleas
ure in telling her friends about it. Mrs.
Miller was born and reared in Callfor
nia, lived in San Francisco until the
great calamity; she moved to Oakland,
coming to Lents three years ago. She
has many friends in these places that
will be interested in what she has to
tell. While in the Owl Drug store
tatKing with the Plant Juice man re
cently, Mrs. Miller said:
"As a tonic and restorative Plant
Juice is certainly a great medicine. I
have suffered from stomach and liver
troubles for some time, and it has
helped me wonderfully when all other
remedies failed. I feel that I cannot
speak too highly of Plant Juice, and
want all my friends to know what a
great remedy it really Is."
Plant Juice has made a wonderful,
record on the Coast during the past
few months. In every town and village
you will find people singing Its praises.
It has restored thousands of sick and
discouraged men and women to health
and strength. Women who suffer from
general debility, low vitality, poor cir
culation, numbness, headaches, dizzy
spells, hot flashes, followed by chilly
spells, poor appetite, with no strength
or energy, will find in Plant Juice a
tonic especially adapted to their needs.
It tones the digestive organs, corrects
constipation, removes all poisons and
impurities from the blood and soothes
tired, ragged nerves. Try a bottle, at
the Owl Drug Co. storesj
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
THE MULTNOMAH
jliiillliill
lllilillss
yip - : : mWmmMsn
ANNEX HOTEL
Washington Street, Corner 12th, PORTLAND, Or. Charles H. Rowley. Mgr.
Auto bus meets trains and boats. 150 rooms. Fireproof. Modern. Flrst
Class. Both Telephones. Room rate per day, with bath privilege, SI. $1.50,
(2; with private bath, $1.50. 2, $2.50. $3.
SPECIAL RATES PER WEEK OR MONTH
llStil
Ho! for Cascadia
Best mountain resort on Coast: best
medicinal water, scenery, hunting and
iisning; natures own conservatory 01
health. Auto or stage from Lebanon or
Brownsville.
Write or phone.
G. M. GEISEN'DORFEB,
Cawfadla. Oregon.-
John S. Beall
Thomas C. Hazzard
W. W. Cotton
Frederick V. Holman
B. C. Stealer
F. E. Beach
J. P. Rasmussen
G. W. Buchholz
Ralph R. Dunlway
J. J. Miller
Guy W. Talbot
J. Fred Larson
Chester 73. Masslich
H. C. Kendall
K. R. Wakeman
H. J. Moore
C. P. Milne
Geo. J. Kelly
Tl omau Cumfrcy
W. O. Robblna
J. H. Mulchay
W. T. Buchanan
Milton Markevitz
Joseph W. Beveridge
J. tl. wood
H. W. Hyers
W. J. Morris
R. C. Taylor
C. W. Warner
Fred Cooper
I. C. Sanford
Rev. A. E. Macnamara
Samuel Connell
F. K. Ransom
DAMAGE CLAIM SETTLED
Kegro Compromises $20,00 0 Per
sonal Injury Case for $2500..
On the eve of a "new trial, which was
to have started in Judge McGinn's
court today, the personal injury case
of John F. Matthews, a negro, against
the Oregon Independent Paving Com
pany, was settled yesterday for $2500.
At the first hearing Matthews re
ceived judgment for $20,000. This was
one of the biggest verdicts ever re
turned in a personal injury case In
Multnomah County. Judge McGinn cut
the amount to $10,000 and then declared
he would set aside the verdict and
order a new trial should Matthews fail
to prove that he had seen active service
of several years In the United States
Army as the negro had te stifled. Mat
thews was unable to produce satlsfac
tory evidence within the 30-day limit
prescribed by court.
SANE FOURTH
Take your family on the Fourth to Iake
View Park, the new picnic grounds on 0
wego Lake. Special train leaves Jefferaon-st.
S. P. depot July 4 at 9:45 A. M., returning at
1:54. 4:56 and 7:10 P. M. Buy tickets to
Bryant Station, fare 30 cents round trip.
.Boating; batning, iiening-. swing, tables.
Launch Lotus will meet Oswego trains. For
boat reservation of further Information call
Special
TO
25c"Ro!ind Trip--25c
Sham Battle. Military Exercises
and Old Time Picnic
Clackamas, July 4
Special Trains will leave Portland as follows:
1st Special Leaves Union Depot. 8:00 A. M.
1st Special Leaves East Morrison 8:10 A. M.
2d Special Leaves East Morrison Street (only) . . .9 :30 A. M.
RETURNING
1st Special Leaves Clackamas
2d Special Leaves Clackamas
A fine programme of sports wfll be given by the Citizen Soldiers. In
cluding sham battle, three companies participating: racing and field
1K
I i SUNSET I
I lOtDEN SMUSIAJ I
PORTLAND'S
GRANDEST HOTEL
Absolutely Fireproof
100 rooms. ......... ...$1.50 per day
Z00 rooms (with bath)$2.00 per lay
100 rooms (with bath$2.S0 per day
Add $1-09 per day to above price
when two occupy one room,
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FOR PERMANENT GUESTS
R. C. r.OWKR. Manas-en
GAINER THIGEX, Au't W.
F&rtland'f Famous Hotel
Noted for the Excel lence
of lis Cuisine. European p!ar
HOTEL OREGON
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
Portland's Newest and Most Magnificent Hostelry.
Opened March 4th. 1911. .
Five hundred elegantly furnished rooms, nearly all
with private baths: 100 specially equipped sample-rooms
for the commercial trade. Located on Broadway rlg&t
in the heart of the city.
WRIGHT - DICKIXSON HOTEL CO.
When in Seattle Stop at the Hotel Seattle.
Hotel Cornelius
THE HOUSE OF WELCOME.
PARK AND ALDER STS., PORTLAND, OR.
In the theater and shopping district, one block
from any carline; rates $1.00 per day and up; with
bath, $1.50 per day and up.
Take our Brown Auto 'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President. H. E. Fletcher, Manager
Hole
OVERLOOKING THE OCBAS!
CLATSOP BEACH
seaside:, OREGON.
Opened Jane 1, With Complete Summer
Crew.
Many new and modern Improvements.
Electric lighted. Rooms with or with
out bath. Hot salt baths and surf
bathing. Recreation pier for fishing.
Steam heat and running water. Sea
food a specialty. Grill connections.
DA J. MOORE. Proprietor.
Sol Due Hot
Springs Hotel
In the Heart of the Olympics.
For descriptive literature, address
the Manager, Sol rue, Clallam County,
Washington.
End erly
nOOD III VI". It, OREGOX.
A Modern Country Home Open for Sum
mer Guests.
Children Under Twelve Years Not Taken.
RATES 2.0O PER DAY.
References Requested.
"The Hackney Cottage"'
Beautiful surroundings and the
most pleasant spot p.n North Beach.
Home comforts iid spring water
to drink, and the nouse Is electri
fied. Make reservations by mail or
wire. Sea View, Arli.
JAMES HACKNEY.
HOTEL SUNSET
BEACH CENTER.
Ideal spot, modern family hotel, country
and seaside combined; ocean in full
view; large yard for children, croquet
ground; best cuisine and table service;
fishing, surf bathing.
POSTOFFICB, LOG BEACH, WASH.
Mrs. Dfdmin, Prop.
ON
Trains
THE
AT
5:00 P. M.
.... 6 :15 P. M.
M
sporis. Tana tne ramiiy. rtng your DasKet and
enjoy a good old-fashioned picnic and outing.
Full particulars City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth
Street, corner of Oak. Union Depot or East
Morrison Street.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent
S.