THE -MORNING OREGONIAN, MOXDAY, JULY 21, 1913.
5
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGONIAX TELEPHONES.
Printing Room ;.. .Main 7070. A 6095
City Circulation Main 70TO. A 605
Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095
Composing Room Main 7070, JL 6095
Superintendent Building. . . .Main 7070. A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG THEATER (11th and Morrison)
Motion pictures, James K. Hackett In
The prisoner of Zenda." Continuous, 2 to
B P. M,. 7 to 10 P. M.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 8:15.
EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam
hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 and -
FANTAQES THEATER (Broadway and Al
der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 and 9.
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and ' Stark)
Musical comedy, "Finegan's Troubles.
This afternoon at 2:15 and. tonight at 6:aO
to 10:45 o'clock.
PEOPLE'S, STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT.
TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic
tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash
ington i Continuous first-run pictures,
from 11 A. M.
GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash
ington) Continuous first-run motion pic
tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from
First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and
vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30; evenings
at a p. M.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baseball, Portland vs. Victoria.
This afternoon at 3:15.
I
OREGONUN AT RESORTS.
For quickest delivery of The Ore
gonlan at Summer resorts subscribe
through the following agents. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable in advance.
Bay City, Or M. J. MtHer
Bay Ocean, Or.... 91. A. Shirley, Jr.
Brighton Beach, Or J. A. Baldwin
Caraon. Wash. .. .Shepherd's Springs
Long Beach, Wash. .Frank Hocufleld
Manaantta Beach, Or .Emll G. Kardell
Nahcotta, Waah J. H. Brown
Newport, Or Georse Sylvester
Ocean Park, Waah D. E. Beechey
Rockaway Beach, Or. . . . Frank Miller
Rockaway Bench, Or. . .F. I- WillUna
St. Martina Springs, Wash
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Seaside, Or Clark Stratton
Seavlevr, Wash-Constable & Putnam
Tillamook, Or J. S. Limn
Wheeler, Or ; . .R. II. Cody
New Club Names Committees.
Subject to approval E. R. Gelinskey, O.
E. Heintz, H. H. Newhall, Daniel Kern,
S. H. Morgan and Fred Dunham were
appointed yesterday to represent the
East Burn si-do District Improvement
Association before the Public Do)ck
Commission. This committee was ap
pointed to Join with a like committee
from the East Side Business Men's Club
in representing the interests of Central
East Portland at the next meeting of
the commission. J. J. Oeder, H. T.
Drennen, W. E. Reed, J. R. Widmer
and H. H. Newhall were appointed to
represent the district in promoting the
Rose Festival. In the matter of public
markets J. J. Oeder, Carl Zimmerman,
John B. Harrington and G. M. Jarrett
were appointed. On the franchise of
the Clackamas Southern O. E. Heintz,
J. J. Oeder, E. R. Gelinskey, W. E.
Reed and Daniel Kern were appointed.
These committees were appointed to
act for the association until the club
has been permanently organized which
will be effected at a. luncheon to be
held next Wednesday at 12 o'clock at
385 East Burnside street, at which time
officers wilt be elected.
Weed Ordinance to Bb Enforced.
Secretary McClure, of the Mount Tabor
Improvement Club, is securing a list
of vacant lots in the Mount Tabor dis
trict on which weeds are growing, for
the purpose of notifying the owners to
have the weeds cut. The club will co
operate in the enforcement of the new
weed order. The club also will take up
the improvement of the Mount Tabor
Park and will urge that a suitable en
trance to the park from Belmont street
be provided. The club also will under
take to have the streetcar service im
proved. The new officers of the club
are: President, R. C. Wright: vice
president, M. C. Reed; secretary, Wil
liam C. McClure.
Our State Motto. "She Flies With
Her Own Wings" is the Oregon state
motto. At the very commencement of
this commonwealth In 18o9 the found
ers of Oregon foresaw that this state
always would be able to go it alone, so
to say, not dependent on any other
state for anything. Now that Oregon
Life Insurance Company is furnishing
the best there is in life insurance,
leaving no excuse for any citizen to
go to any other company, or any other
state for its life insurance, our state
motto is more appropriate than ever
before. ' .
St. Johns to Get Library. Exciva
tlons were started last week for the
foundation of the new St. Johns li
brary which will be located on Charles
ton and Kellogg streets, in East St.
Johns. It is expected that the build
ing will be completed and occupied by
Fall. It will cost $25,000. F. Hol-
brook donated the ground for the
building. It is- said the funds come
from the Carnegie Library Association.
It will probably be operated as part
of the county library system. St. Johns
has a branch library at present.
Mrs. Mary Austin Dies. Mrs. Mary
Austin, an old resident, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. N. A. Free
man, 412 East Harrison street, aged
81 years and 11 months. Mrs
Austin is survived by three daughters
and one son Mrs. N. A. Freeman, o
Portland; Mrs. Anna Wood, of Hills
boro; Mrs. .Janet Freeman and Edward
Austin, of Salem. Funeral services
will be held from Skewes chapel to
day, after which the body will be
taken to Hillsboro on the Oregon Elec
trie Railway for Interment.
Mission Festival Held. The Ger
man Lutheran Zion Congregation (Mis
sourl synod) held its annual mission
lestivai yesteraay in ine grove near
the Alberta carline a short distance
from the Concordia College. Rev. E. W.
Luecky preached in the morning and
Rev. A. uam, or. snerwan, preached 1
the afternoon. A basket luncheon was
served at 12 o'clock. There was large
attendance and the festival partook of
the nature of a reunion among the
, families.
Heat Victim Improves James 55.
Stansberry. conductor on the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railway, who was
taken to St. "Vincent's Hospital from
Pasco, where he had been overcome by
the heat, was reported improving last
night, and probably will leave the in
stitution .today. His home is at 988
East Fifteenth street North.
Portland grocery stores will close
Wednesday ; grocers' picnic, Bonne
ville; everybody Invited; children under
10 free. Tickets at your grocers, SI
round trip. Trains leave Union Depot
at 9 A. M.
Moosr Scott Union Meets. The
Mount Scott Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union will meet tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. L. F. Additon, in
Lents. The time will be devoted to a
discussion of social hygiene. All in
terested will be made ..welcome.
Reductions on Chinese -and Japa
.nese goods. Andrew Kan, 431 Wash
ington, near Twelfth.
Dr. H. H. Schmith, dentist, moved 604,
t05 Oregonlan bldg. Main 3143.
Dr. H. H. Scr-mitt, dentist, moved 604,
W5 Oregonlan bldg. Main 3143.
Akdrkw Kan's Stors now located at
431 Washington, bet., 11th and 12th.
Mount Hood autos daily. Tabor 2948.
Mount Hood auto stage. East 162.
Dr. E. C Brown, Etb. Ear; Mohawk.
Economy Is Sought. The Good Gov-
ernment League, of Woodstock, in .Its
policy for economy, will insist that
one officer can perform all the duties
of sealer of "weights and measures, and
at the meeting of the league Wednes
day night at the Woodstock MetUotiist
Church will take up thi3 matter. J. R.
Gilstrap, member of the league, said
yesterday that outside of the City of
Portland there is little work for this
ofTicer to do and that the city officeF
can do all the work for county and
city. The Attorney-General has held
that separate officers must be ap
pointed, and the league proposes that
this technicality shall not stand in the
way of having one man on the job
instead of two, and if necessary will
try to have the law changed. At the
meeting Wednesday night the com
mittee on telephone investigation will
make a report.
Burnside . Bridge Will Be Open to
Pedestrians. In order to reopen the
Burnside bridge today to pedestrians
full crews of men were at work all
yesterday crowding work on the ap
proach and draw. If nothing occurs to
prevent pedestrians will start using
the bridge this morning. The repairs
are not completed, but far enough
along for this purpose. It will take
some time to relay the tracks for the
street railway company and it will be
about two weeks before the streetcars
may use the bridge. Several business
places have been closed temporarily
and will probably reopen as soon as the
public can use the bridge.
Rose City Park Mutualists to Dis
band. At the meeting Friday- night of
the Rose City Park Mutualists, or
ganized to operate a co-operative store,
it was decided to pay all obligations, if
any, and refund what money there is
on hand to those who have paid in and
disband. It was found that the people
of Rose City Park do not want a co
operative store and would not sub
scribe to the stock. A. H. Metcalf Is
the president and H. Iliff secretary.
They will wind up the affairs of the as
sociation. .
Lents Wants Band Concert. The
Lents Commercial Club will ask to
have a band concert given In the play
grounds next month. A petition will
be circulated asking the Park Board
to make arrangements for. this concert.
Workmen have been busy the past
week installing apparatus in the play
grounds and everything will be ready
by next week when the concert may
be held at any time. A swimming pool
will not be installed this year.
East Side Club to Meet. The
egular luncheon of the East Side Busi-
ess Men s Club will be held today at
the Hotel Clifford, at which time L. M.
Lepper will preside. The subjects to
discussed are public markets, re
duced streetcar fares and water main
xtensions. All Interested will be
welcome to attend.
Rev. J. E. Snyder Has Mumps. Rev.
J.
E. Snyder, pastor of the Piedmont
Presbyterian Church, is sick at his
home on the Washougal River, in
Washington, with the mumps. He has
been on his ranch for the past week
where he will remain until he has fully
recovered. During his absence his
pulpit will be occupied by Dr. Kell.
Sellwood Club to Meet Tuesday.
The Sellwood Board of Trade will hold
a meeting tomorrow night at the "5T. M.
C. A. rooms for important business. All
members are urged to attend.
Nethery to Speak in Tent. J. J.
Nethery formerly of Birmingham. Eng-
and. will speak tonight at the Tent
Tabernacle. Thirteenth and Morrison
streets. Admission free.
Carl A. Heine Visitino City. Carl
A. Heine, formerly an official of the.
Hill lines, is a visitor In Portland Ion
a few days. He Is now connected with
the Vanderbilt interests.
Lunch in the Wood-Lark .Japanese
tea garden dainty lunches and dainty
drinks Allegrettis candy at the Candy
Bower. We give S. & H. trading
stamps Woodard, Clarke & Co,
ALBANY ASSEMBLY ENDS
BIG
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE
MARKS LAST DAY.
Union Services and Speeches
by
State Workers and Others
"Close Chautauqua.
ALBANY. Or.. July 20. (Special.)
Following a big Sunday school parade
and two addresses by the Rev. Matt S.
Hughes, D. D., of Pasadena, Cal., the
Albany Chautauqua closed tonight. Peo
pie came from all parts of the sur
rounding country to participate in the
exercises of the closing day.
Eight hundred persons marched in the
parade, and nearly all of the Sunday
schools of the city joined in the union
service in the park, in which prominen
workers of the Sunday School State
Association participated.
The parade -was headed by the Albany
High School Band, and automobile
were provided for little loiiows and
aged persons. The first division of th
parade was made up of the primary
departments of the various schools,
with Mrs. U. G. Hodgkins commanding
the division. The Junior classes forme
the second division, which was in
charge of George H. Crowell. L, E,
Hamilton was in charge of the third
division, which Included all intermedi
ate classes, and the fourth division,
composed of the adult classes, was
commanded by Dr. C. V. Littler.
J. F. Watson was chief marshal of
the parade, and .the Rev. F. W. Emer
son was chairman of the day. J.
Irvine was In charge of the music fo
the service.
L. S. Hopfleld. of McMinnvlile, was
the speaker in the auditorium; Mrs.
W. Ormsby, of Portland, addressed the
secondary division: Mrs. L. A. Danen
hower. of Portland, spoke to the Junlo
classes, and Miss Olice Clark, of Lents,
led the primary class work.' The Sun
day school service was organized by
Rev. Mr. Emerson-
All of the Young Peoples' Christian
Associations In the city Joined In
union service.
$9 PER TON!
Enter your order now for a load or
two of Edlefsen s money-back,' guar
anteed. good hard Utah coal. Uniform
size. Our coal Is from "Hiawatha.'
Most of the Utah coal sold on the Coas
is from Hiawatha. Why this large
demand? Users like It- Edlefsen Fuel
Co., mine agents for Western Orego
Phone East 303, C 2303.
- WATSONS-FIVE '
means five clean, sanitary places
eat. which furnish fooH that never fail
to give satisfaction. Appetizing, sat
isfying food and a comfortable place
to enjoy it, means much to one s health.
Be sure to. look for the name, Haiti
more Dairy Lunch, and you will mak
no mistaice.
V Tide Lands to Be Saved.
KELSO, Wash.. July 19. (Special.)
Thursday, .August 7, has been set as
date by the County Commissioners
Cowlitz County, on which- to pass
the petition for the formation
dyking district number two, which i
eludes all of the lower part of th
City of Kelso and contiguous terri
tory. About 800 acres of land are i
eluded in the project, and owners
over 500 acres are signers of the petl
tlon.
Don't suffer with the heat. Rent
buy a fan. See Western Electric Work
213-215 6th st.
OLO WILL BE GIVEN
Holy City' to Mark Peninsula
Park Concert Tonight.
ROGRAMME IS POPULAR
Battle of Music to Be Feature of Of
fering' at "Washington Grounds
Tomorrow Evening Wit ri 45
Musicians Taking Part.
Among the popular numbers sched
uled for the Portland Park Band con
cert In Peninsula Park tonight at 8
clock will be the overture from
William Tell," by Rossini; "The
Merry Widow," of Franz Lehar; Luders
The Cavalry Charge," and a baritone
olo, "The Holy City," by Eugene
Cioffi, which is being given by re
quest, .
The complete programme, under the
direction of W. E. McElroy, for tonight
follows:
March. "Gloria"
.......... .Losey
Overture, "William Tell"..
-. Kosslnl
Walts, 'Eternelle Toresse'
Baritone solo, "Holy City"
Ganne
(by request) . .
Adams
Eueenfl Cioffi.
Grand war march and battle hymn from
''Rlensl'' Wagner
Comic opera. "The Merry Widow". .. .Lehar
Intermezzo, "Butterflies" Stelnke
Porto Rlcan dance, "Roslta" Mlssua
Descriptive fantasr, The Cavalry Charsre"
................ Luden
American au-s.
At Washington Clty) Park tomor
row night will be given the battle of
ustc, "From the Fireside to the Bat
tlefield," which will be a reproduction
or tne famous fantasle of that title.
The Portland Park Band, under the
direction of Mr. McElroy, has taken
considerable time in preparing an
elaborate reproduction. The musicians
in be divided In two sections, and
will be placed in two different parts
of the park. The music will represent
11 the elements of war. from the oa-
inetic leave takings of the soldiers
nd every movement of the troops will
e iouowed out with music ud to and
Including the clashing in battle of the
opposing sections. The effect Is said to
do striKing.
There will be 45 men In the two Mo
tions of the band, and It- will take
aoout zu minutes to produce, after
wnicn a concert will be given, includ
ing "The Southern Weddine-."
VETERANS' MEET IS FILMED
Globe
Theater Shows Views
Gettysburg Reunion.
of
The programme now on at th Rlnho
Theater, Eleventh and Washington i
treets, is of more than usual tnfnrant
The Pathe weekly contains a full re
view of the Gettysbursr reunion, n. full
picture of the tented city, the meeting
ueiween lne wortnern and Southern
urvivors of the great Pickett charire.
the monuments and houses of Interest
as well as all the notables a pjcture
i.u oe rememDerea.
Among the other views is a dvnamito
blast dislodging enough rock In one
shot to take steam shovels six months
to remove; the auditorium In Portland
and full view of the audience at the re
cent World's Christlon Conference; the
ouriai in England of the militant Miss
Davison, .and many other events.
The Gambler's Honor," the onlv
eavy drama on the bill, shows how one
gambler saw the evil of his ways, and
tells of his reformation.
The Friendless Indian." a Pathe
play, is not an Indian drama, as the
name might suggest, but a beautiful
portrayal of the best in an Indian and
how little appreciation was shown him.
Barcelona. Spain, is shown in a series
of
beautifully colored films.
The comedy of the programme con-
ists of two films, "The Secret Box"
and "A Chinese Puzzle." These pictures
will make you forget all about hot
weather and drive away the- blues.
These are exceptionally funny. The pro
gramme is of a nature to please every
one. The house is extremely cool and
airy. This bill runs today and Tues
day only.
DARK HOTEL WINS DAMAGE
Judgment Awarded Because Power
Company Removed Lights.
SALEM. Or.. Julv 20. fSnt-nlnl The
Portland Hallway, Light & Power Com
pany having disconnected gas and elec
tric power from the hotel conducted by
A. J. Anderson, a iury in Circuit Judge
Kelly's court rendered a verdict in
favor of the hotel man for $376.25.
The plalnyrt asked $1000 more, al
eglng that his fixtures were a total
loss and that his customers forsook
him, compelling the closing of his place
or Dusiness.
DALY LOOKING FOR SITE
Plans tor Crematory Being Prepared
Though Bonds Are Not Sold."
Although there la but little posslbll
ity of the city being able at present to
sell the incinerator bonds authorized by
tne people at tne last election. Citv
Commissioner Daly will commence at
OLD-TIME RESIDENT OF PORT
LAND CHOSEX TO HEAD
SOCIAL. TURNVEREIS.
n
3
George Ii. King.
George L. Klug, one of the most
popular members of the Portland
Social Turnverein, has been
elected first speaker, or presid
ing officer of that organization
for the next six months. The
election took place at the semi
annual general meeting held last
Friday night. Mr. Klug has been
' a resident of Portland nearly all
his life. He Is well known in'
legal circles. :
once the task of selecting a crematory '
site and getting the plans for the new
plant arranged. As yet he has no site
In mind but exrpects to be able within
a short time to select an available place
which can be purchased at nominal
cost.
The conditions of the bond market at
present makes the sale of the inciner
ator bonds Impossible. The bonds are
of a new variety, and from present
prospects will be extremely difficult to
dispose of. Instead of the usual 25-year
4 per cent issue, which has been the
class issued by the city for such Im
provements before, the new bonds have
life of 25 years and draw 4V4 per
cent interest. They cannot be sold be
low par.
At present bonds of the 4 per cent
class are selling for 88 cents on the
dollar. A half of 1 per cent increase
on the interest would not make them
worth par at the present rate. For that
reason It is not believed the city will be
George Richards, Who Will Ap
pear at Empress This Week.
able to dispose of the issue tfntll there
is an improvement in the bond market.
OLD FAVORITE COMING
GEORGE RICHARDS TO PLAY AT
EMPRESS THIS WEEK.
Actor Before Public Many
Years I
'Sustains Reputation Made
Roles Created by Hoyt.
in
One of the greatest old-timers
in
vaudeville whose first appearance
in
Portland- antedates sven the old New
Market Theater will arrive in this city
this morning to appear at the Empress,
which stands on a site that was dense
forest when he entertained here for
the first time years ago on a stage
which had candles for footlichts. The
old-timer is George Richards, who has
grown gray in the business of making
fun on the stage, his first great success
dating from the time Charles Hoyt's
comedies became National favorites.
Richards played the role of "Mink"
Jones in "A Temperance Town," the
play which made Hoyt famous.
In every visit of "A 'Temperance
Town" to Portland Richards shone as
Mink," the town drunkard. Hoyt
thanked Richards for maintaining the
popularity of "A Temperance Town'
or years, and the dramatist likewise
gave Richards all the credit for making
the. comedy the greatest money-maker
he ever produced.
While Richards is Identified particu
larly with "A Temperance Town." his
later ventures on the legitimate stage
ept him prominent before the play
going public.
Richards has been seen in Portland
in "A Hole in the Ground," "A Midnight
Bell," "Are You a Mason?" "Cape Cod
Folks," "Peggy from Paris," by George
Ade; A Female Drummer, "The Bish
op's Carriage," "Pearl in the Pumpkin,"
The Broken Idol," "The Girl in the
Taxi," ' and other plays in which hi
comedy as "Mink" Jones won him prom
nept roles. His Empress vehicle is
Easy "Money," a tabloid of the old play
Other People's Money," in which he is
supported by his own company.
ICNIC PENINSULA PROJECT
Xorth Portland Day Will Be Cele
brated Thursday.
D. M. Simonsen, C. F. Nichols and H.
S. Hald, committee from the North
Portland Commercial Club, with a com
mittee from the women's auxiliary
have completed arrangements for North
Portland day in Peninsula Park next
Thursday. It is planned to make this
an annual get-together meeting of all
civic bodies and residents on the Pen
insula interested in the upbuilding of
the Peninsula. The plan originated
with the women's auxiliary.
The afternon in the park will be in
charge of the Playground Association,
and those In charge of the park wil
direct the exercises. There will be
folk dances, games and athletic exer
cises.
At night a picnic luncheon will be
served to club members .and invited
guests. All who come are requested to
bring a basket luncheon. The Mayor
and Commissioners and Park Commis
sioner Mische will be invited. The Cits
Park Band will give a concert, and the
committee plans to have something do
ing all the time.
SCHOOL SITES SUBMITTED
Four Tracts . to Be Considered
by
Electors at Gresliani.
Four tracts of land have been sub
mitted as possible sites for the County
High School at Gresham to the com
mittee, composed of Arthur Downett,
Charles Cleveland. H. E. Davis. J. K.
Stubbs, Lewis Shattuck, A. Meyers and
M. D. Cathey... The tracts offered aro:
S. S. Thompson, four acres. 1200 an
acre: D. W. Metzger, four acres, $850
an acre: Mrs. C. P. Smith fi-ve acre
52500 an acre; Charles Cleveland, five
acres, 600 an acre. The Smith prop-
erty, which is the most costlyt is near
the Mount Hood Railroad.
All the tracts are suitable for the
site, and it remains for the voters to
decide at a special election to be call.d
which piece will be selected. It Is pr.'
posed to use the preferential system at
the special election, and D. M. Itsberts.
tr.e cierx, was instructed to get an
opinion .from the Attorney -General
ballot in determining the location will
be legal, after which the special elec
tion will be called.
Postmaster Contests Exciting.
KELSO, Wash., July 19. (Special.)
Considerable interest is being mani
fested as to the outcome of the Post
master contests in Kelso, Kalama and
J Castle Rock. Democratic nominations
1
iv ' 1 ' "
, , ' I
- I i y
T &
IMF
Kothinjj takes the joy out of life
like a weak stomach. "Would you
like to be able to enjoy the good
tilings that others enjoy? Then take
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for a short
time and notice the difference in
your stomach.
These pills go deeper than a
remedy that acta on the etomach
alone. They get at the real cause,
which is imptrre blood. They make
it red and nealthy. Where once
the sight of food was nauseating,
you will have a good anpetite and
be able to eat without distress.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists at 60c per box or
six boxes for $2.50 or they will be
sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt
of price. Our diet book is free.
Sr. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady, N. Y.
in all three towns have met with
strenuous opposition, and no conftrma
tions have been made. The terms of all
three Postmasters have expired, the
Republican Postmasters still holding
office until the Democrats can agree
1 on their successors. .
OPPOSITION IS EXPECTED
Car Company Probably "Will Fight
Move for Lower Fares.
Although President Griffith, of the
Portland Railway, Light & 'Power Com
pany, refused to make any statement
yesterday it is believed the company
will oppose as bitterly as possible the
proposed ordinance drafted by City
Commissioner Daly providing for a re
ductlon of streetcar fares from five for
25 cents to six for 25 cents.
If the face of recent agitation for
reduced streetcar fares the company
produced figures to show that the cost
of operating could not stand a reduc
tion. This, officials of the company
say, is particularly true in Portland be
cause or tne iact that the city is spread
out over a large territory and the ride
for 5 cents is, on the average, longer
than in most cities. In addition to this
it is said the cost of employing men is
greater than in Eastern cities.
President Griffith and other officials
of the company probably will hold a
conference with Commissioner Daly
within a day or two to consider the
proposition at length. The company
will produce figures showing the finan
cial standing of the company under the
present rates.
AGITATORS ARE DENOUNCED
Grand Army Post Passes Condem
natory Resolutions.
In strongest terms Summer Post. No.
12, Grand Army of the Republic. Sat
urday night condemned the I. W. W.
and all other agitators who have been
disturbing the peace and desecrating
the American flag on the street and
elsewhere.
The resolutions set forth at length
that these agitators should not be al
lowed to talk treason of the Govern
ment that had been saved through the
blood and sacrifice of so many brave
defenders. The city and county authori
ties were upheld in their efforts to sup
press these treasonable utterances.
It is further set forth in the resolu
tions that all foreigners found uttering
treasonable sentiments and denouncing
the flag on the street should be de
ported.
Many vigorous talks' were made In
support of the resolutions.
HOWARD BRETT INJURED
Steering Gear of Auto Breaks and
Machine Is Overturned.
Howard Brett, secretary of the Peer
less Artificial Limb Company, was
thrown from his auto at Kelly street
and Bancroft Court last night while
returning from Salem and sustained
a bad cut over one eye and another
across his nose. The steering gear of
the machine went wrong as he was
rounding the corner from Kelly street
and the car turned over. With Brett
were his sister. Miss Mabel Brett, of
New York, and George Armstrong, of
f ortiana.
Mr. Brett thinks he is having his full
share of hard lues.
Three months ago
he was In a railroad wreck and lost
one arm and one leg and broke several
ribs. After last night's accident he
went to Good Samaritan Hospital,
where his wounds were dressed.
BIG SAVING IS EXPECTED
City Commission Believes Cost
of
Gasoline May Be Lower.
By the establishment of a Kasoline
filling- station to supply gasoline and
oil to all city automobiles and trucks,
members of the City Commission ex
pect to effect a material saving in
the cost of operating the numerous ma
chines owned by the city. Bids for the
erection of a station will be advertised
for tomorrow, and it is thought a con
tract will be let within a few days.
At present the city s automobiles are
filled at any place the driver may wish.
As a. result prices ranging from 20 to
25 cents a gallon re paid. With a cen
tral filling station It is said the price
can be cut to 17 cents or less.
MAZAMAS INVADE FOREST
Blackberry Picking and Wading in
Creek Furnish. Diversion.
a walk through the dense forest In
the vicinity of the terminus of the logg-
ing road of the St. Helens Lumber Com
pany was the Sunday outing of 66 Ma
zamas. The party went in two special
cars to Houlton, where C. C. Masten,
of the lumber company, furnished an
engine and car for the trip over the
logging road.
Lunch at Eight Mile spring, black-
berry picking and wading in' Milton
Creek were features of the outing.
BEST FOR OREGOMAXS.
A. L. MILLS .
President. . , , .
Great Northern Railway
Summer Excursions to the East
Tickets on sale daily until September 30.
Going limit fifteen days from date of sale.
Return limit October 31; stopovers allowed in each direction. v
Atlantic City and return.. $111.30
St.-Loui3 and return 70.00
Boston and return 110.00
Baltimore and Washington and return $107.50
New York and. Philadelphia and return 103.50
Chicago and Milwaukee and return 72.50
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return 55.00
Toronto. Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return 92.00
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. "Winnipeg, Omaha, Council
. Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joe and return 60.00
Go East on the ORIENTAL LIMITED; leaves Portland daily at
7:00 P. M. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago in
72 hours. Return same way or any other direct route if desired,
without extra charge.
Ticket and Sleeping
Car Reservations at
City Ticket Office,
122 Third St., or at
Depot, 11th & Hoyt.
-ft.T
Visit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this Summer. Season June 15
to September 15. Ask for Booklet..
He" will think you made it!
What better recommendation could
there be for Campbell's Chicken Soiip?
It has the real home flavor which
comes only from choice materials and
plenty of them prepared in the same
generous and careful way that you fol
low in providing for your own home
table.
This perfect soup is a pleasing sur
prise to any one who has never tried it;
and a double surprise in the simple
and easy way in which it is made ready
to serve.
Try it yourself. That's the
only way to realize how good
it is.
21 kinds 10c a can
Look for the red-and-white label
II
Most Pleasing: la Appearance
Luxurious and Comfortable,
Durable and Economical.
Kingcraft Chairs
Are the Standard of Chair Value.
They Ilepreent the Bent In Material
and AVorkmannhtp,
Vonr Dealer Will Supply You.
OREGON CIIAIll COMPANY,
Portland, Oregron.
Our entire block of men's low
shoes, consisting of all the leading
HIGH-billARIO MAKES, including
If AN A IV AND BOYOKN'S CELE
BRATED SHOES, are now on Kale at
greatly reduced prices. In order to
make room for our large Winter
stock, wrich is now on tha way. At
tend this
'i; i:x-in i-ti vir re" sale
and secure a pair of high - grade
nhoes at a less price1 than ordinary
makes sell for.
"A new stock for a new season"
is our motto.
Get Rid Quick" Sale
lGtb near Washington
Stamps given on 'ia
cnah parch ttaes
for low shoes.
ICCmVAB PRINTING CO
IOben F. 6 re ENE. PR ESI cent
251 STA RrV STREET
mil
INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office. Corbett Building, Portland.
l. samuel! clakexce s. samusl,
General Manager. Assistant Manager.
Detroit and return.. ..... .$ 83.50
Pittsburg and return 91.50
Montreal and return 105.00
0
H. Dickson, City
Passenger and Tick
et Agt. Telephones
Marshall 3071. A
2286.
11 z.
Never so much as
during the warm,
weather, does the
overworked business
man need the serv
ice, the well cooked
luncheon and the
perfect change -which
the Imperial Grill
offers him during
the noon hour.
Luncheon fifty cents
T 1 . T . 1
JLaaies re lnvitea
to become patrons of this company.
Special provisions yJiave been made
for their comfort and convenience.
MODERN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
the 1et protection, Ibe most con
Traltirni and the service.
Ttooms for examining papers in pri
vate, ladles' parlor, free telephone,
lady attendant, etc. An individual
box accessible only to the renter or
an authorized deputy. $3.30 rer year.
-mm
"5AFE3EPO;S$f &fTR.UST CO.!
I I . i " in . s , m
2S4 Oak St. Henry Eall.linjt
V. l. Bol Cinstou, ITeKlalent.
!l(M8lfl?l
3