9
TITE MORNING OKEGONIAN. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1913,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOOXIAN TELZFHOKB&,
Printing-Room M'n J" A -
C:ty Circu.atlo K" " leln.' i ISS
Maraglng Editor Male T070. A JOl
Sunday Editor M. a T070. A JOBJ
Composing-ltoom J"' JS!!
Superintendent Building Mai !
AMX.'bEMKNT9
HEILIO THEATER EUventh and
inn.) Motion picture. Le ,M1!er?DIr?,
Thl. afternoon at 2:80 and tonight at 8.15.
ORPHEl M THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vaudeville Thl afternoon at a.U
and tonight at :15
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son) Baker Player I" "The Woman.
Thi. atteruoo nat 2:1S and tonight at 8:15.
der) VauJevilie. Thla afternoon at 1.1
and tonight at t na .
EW-REfS THEATER (Broadway and Tara
hiU Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at i:ls
and ton n lit at 7: JO and I.
LYRIC THEATER tFourlh and Stark)
Musical comedy. "Tha Match-maker.
This afternoon at 2:lt and tonight at
t !: o'clock.
PEOPLE'S. STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT.
TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL Flrat-rUB Po
turea 11 A. M. to 11 P. at.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash
ington) Contlnuoua first-run picture
from 11 A. U.
GLOBE THEATER (Xleventh and Wash
ington) Continuous firt-run motion plc
turea RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. ban
Francisco. Thl afternoonat 3.
AdTartiacmeat Intended low the City Kewa
in Brief column In bun day 'a tone muet be
banded In The Oregunlnn bualnraa ofllca by
o'clock Saturday evening.
State Primary I in Mat. Con
siderable confusion exists in the
minds of many persons aa to the date
of the primary law In 1!I4. It is not
ueneraliy known that the last Legisla
ture passed a measure fixing the date
of the primary immediately preceding
the regular biennial election as the
third Friday in May of 114. and bi
ennially thereafter, there being; no
change in the time for holding such
election in Presidential years. The pur
pose of this change, as explained to the
Legislators by the authors of the meas
ure, is to allow for an extra month
prior to the primary election from the
opening of the registration books, Jan
uary 1. and at the same tlnae to permit
political parties, subject to the primary
law, to select their delegates in ample
time for attendance upon their national
conventions for the selection of Presi
dential candidates. Another reason ad
vanced was that the change avoids a
mid-Summer primary campaign every
other biennial-election year, as under
the former laws.
Broadway to Remain Name. (Strong
protest on the part of residents of the
Kast Side against the proposed chang
ing of the name of Broadway on the
Kast Side to Kast Broadway resulted in
the City Commission yesterday decid
ing to leave the name as It Is at pres
ent, just plain Broadway. A delegation
of property owners from both sides of
the river was at the meeting of the
Commission yesterday to present argu
ments for and against the proposed
change. After deciding that no change
is necessary City Commissioner Dleck
was authorized to confer with postal
officials to see what Is necessary in
the way of changes in the numbering
houses and buildings on the street.
Broadway to Bb Straightened.
Preparatory to making a straight
street of Broadway from Union avenue
to the east approach of the Broadway
bridge, proceedings were commenced
by the City Commission yesterday for
the acquisition of a strip of land at
Wheeler street which at present ex
tends out into Broadway forming an
-S" in that street. The Jog in the
street is considered dangerous and for
that reason property owners and the
City Commission desire to have it re
moved. Plans are being made also
for the removal of Jogs in Broadway
at Kast Twenty-fourth and at Kast
Thirty-third streets.
City Autos Must Heed Law. City
automobiles must comply with the
speed limit ordinance. Thl was the
order given out by Mayor Albee
and members of the City Com
mission, following reports that some
of the city drivers are ignoring the
speed limits, both inside and outside
the fire limits. Municipal Purchasing
Agent Wood posted a notice in the
municipal garage Thursday night
warning all drivers against violating
any of the speed traffic regulations.
Rev. J. K. Snyder to Entertain
Mixistbrs. Kev. J. E. Snyder, pastor of
the Piedmont Presbyterian Church,
Cleveland avenue and Jarrett street,
will entertain the ministers of the
Portland Presbytery Monday night at
the manse. Rev. Henry JJarcotte, or
Westminster Presbyterian Church, and
his bride, and Rev. and Mrs. A. J.
Montgomery, lately from Oak Park.
Chicago, will be the honor guests of
the evening. About SO are expected to
attend the reception.
Convicted Men Paroled. James
Resette and Charles G. Czaia plead
guilty to contributing to the delin
quency of Iris H. Tomllnson, a minor,
and were sentenced to from one to ten
years by Judge Kavanaugh in the Cir
cuit Court Thursday. Upon the recom
mendation of the District Attorney, and
because of an affidavit filed by the
girls mother, Mrs. Helen Batte. re
questing the parole, both men were
paroled by the court,
Patrouian Russell. Dismissed. Upon
recommendation of Chief of Police
Clark, Mayor Albee. has dis
missed Patrolman G. W. Russell from
the police service on charges of neg
lecting his duty and conduct unbecom
ing a policeman. It Is charged that
Russell spent considerable time in the
back room of a drugstore on the East
Side instead of attending to duties on
bis beau
Beach Asks Hearinq. L. E. Beach,
who was discharged recently by City
Commissioner Brewster as playground
director, has filed an application for a
hearing with the Civil Service Com
mission. The dismissal of Beach was
"for the good of the service." Beach
says the real cause of his dismissal
was personal animosity against him
by Park Superintendent Mische.
Embreb Waives Examination. Charles
Kmbree. charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a 7-year-old girl,
waived examination in District Court
Thursday, and was bound over to the
grand jury. Kmbree was arrested Wed
nesday by Deputy Constable Hunter, at
the east end of the Broadway bridge,
and was lodged In the County JaiL
Chakoi op Corpora- Name Made.
Supplementary articles of Incorpora
tion of the Friberg Contracting Com
pany, changing its name to the Friberg
Construction Company were filed In the
County Clerk's office yesterday. The
change was authorized at a recent
meeting of the stockholders of the
company.
Work Proorbsubs on Coumtt Road.
The work on the big fill on the Uresn-am-Damaecus
road has been com
pleted and work has been started on
the new bridge, which will be built
near C. E. Cleveland's place. Excellent
time has been made on the improve
ment of this road.
First Presbtteriak Church, corner
12th and Alder streets. Rev. John H.
Boyd, castor. The pastor will preach
at both services, 10:30 A. M. and 7:45
P. M. The subject of the evening ser
mon is "Orthodoxy and Vitality in
Religion." Suggested by Winston
Churchill's "Inside the cup. aov.
Vacatiox Over. Welcome Home. Let
us make your housecleaning a little
easller and renovate your mattresses
and pillows. Portland Curled Hair
Mattress Factory, Fifteenth and lot
joy street. Main 124, A 1J74. Adv.
"Wood-Lark" demonstration.
Free samples of Princess Cream: also
demonstration of "Wood-Lark" toilet
preparations at booth on main floor
Woodard, Clarke & Co. Adv.
Trusses fitted at your home by ap
pointment with our experts. Woodard,
Clarke & Co.. Mar. 4700, A 6171. Adv.
Fifteen of 37 Pass Tests. Only
15 out of 37 members of the Fire De
partment who took a recent examina
tion for the position of lieutenants and
captains in the department, received a
passing mark. This was the announce
ment yesterday of the Civil Service
Commission. Frank J. Hcturmiiu
passed highest with a grade of 80.61
per cent. Bernard Francois passed
second with 87.86; Frank H. Brown,
third with 84.47. end Howard Gill,
fourth with 84.25. The others who
passed above 75 per cent were: Archi
bald O. McKenzle, John T. Howlett,
Harry F. Yundle. Oscar L. Lehman,
Richard D. Laisner, Henry J. Mc
intosh. Clyde F. Hughes, E. J. Treese,
C. E. Dannals. John W. Cahill and V.
T. Neal. These contestants won places
on the civil service eligible list.
Road Improvement Urged. Improve
ments are needed badly on the road
from Gordon Creek, along the Sandy
Creek to Trout Creek, declares J. B.
Small, district road superintendent in a
communication addressed to the Coun
ty Commissioners, but sufficient funds
are not available. Mr. Small esti
mates that to establish an easy grade
of from 5 to 7 per cent would re
quire lengthening the road at a cost
of about $5000 a mile, a new bridge
across Gordon Creek and a large
amount of excavation. The road was
built for, the benefit of four or five
ranchershe said, who live in the Trout
Creek neighborhood. It was on this
road that an automobile overturned
several weeks ago, resulting in the
death of Mrs. W. M. Kapus. .
Condemnation Suit Decided. Seven
hundred dollars was the amount of
damages awarded to P. O. DeMoss and
Ina DeMoss in the condemnation pro
ceedings which were heard in Judge
McGinn's court Thursday and yester
day. The Jury returned a verdict after
viewing the property Involved, and
hearing testimony and arguments. J-
C. Deaver, W. G. Hicks, Fred Shultz;
D. W. Benfield, Peter Anderson, A. R.
Morgan and Lucy Hargreave were
plaintiffs in an action to determine
the amount of damages due to defend
ants for using a portion of their
property, situate near Multnomah
Falls, for conveying water to a private
reservoir system.
Statb to Make Highway Survey.
The Oregon State Highway Commission
has accepted the offer made by the
Multnomah County Commissions that
the state organization take charge of
surveys, locations and all preliminary
work of that portion of the Columbia
River highway which is to be con
structed In Multnomah County. Resolu
tions adopted by the State Commission
and signed by Governor West, Ben
Olcott and T. B. Kay accepting the
proposal were received by the County
Commissioners yesterday. The Com
mission was authorised to draw on a
fund of $75,000 set aside by the Mult
nomah Commissioners, for the con
struction of the road.
Estate Goes to Widow. By the
terms of the will of J. W. Shattuck,
which was filed in the County Clerk's
office yesterday, Mary C. Shattuck
takes all of the estate of her husband
except nominal legacies to eight chil
dren. The estate is valud at about
15000. Mr. Shattuck died at Weleher.
August 4. He is survived by his widow
and eight children, Louis and Carl
Shattuck, of Gresham; Henry and Allen
Shattuck, of Juneau, Alaska; Dudle
and Bates Shattuck, of Maupin, Or.,
and Matilda Jane Sleret and Mary C
Short, of Portland. The testator In
the will requests that his widow be
made executrix of the estate.
New Pastor Is Appointed. Rev.
Father B. V. Kelly, for the past two
years assistant pastor at St, Mary's
Church, Williams avenue, has been ap
pointed pastor of the new parish, the
Blessed Sacrament, by Archbishop
Christie, and has entered on his new
work. Until a new church is ereoted
in the new parish services will be con
ducted In the Sinnott building in North
Albina. The new parish was taken
from St. Mary's parish, which has been
the mother of many prosperous
parishes. However, St. Mary's parish
has been reduced until few more can
be taken from it in future.
Columbus Club to Open October
1. The Columbus Club, on Morris
street, Albina, will open Wednesday
evening next with an Interesting pro
gramme. Mrs. Catherine Covach-Fred-ricks,
the choir director, and her
choral society will have charge of the
music. The club has been taken over
by the St- Mary's parish and will be
under new management. A monthly
programme of events is being ar
ranged. Women Foresters to Organize in
Sellwood. Preliminary steps have
been taken to organize a court of
Women's Catholic Order of Foresters,
and a meeting of the women of St.
Agatha's Church will be held tomorrow
afternoon at this church to further
the organization of this court. The
first meeting for this new court was
held last Sunday, which was well at
tended. Witness Declared Insane. Fay
MoKee, who has been held in the
County Jail a witness in a criminal
case, yesterday was adjudged insane
by Dr. L. Buck and will be sent to
the State Hospital at Salem today. Miss
McKee was confined in the asylum 13
years ago. She was born In the Middle
West, but has lived in Portland 20
years.
Citt Jail Liohtino Fixtures Ordered.
The City Commission yesterday
awarded a contract to the J. C. English
Company for the installation of light
ing fixtures In the new City Jail and
police station building at Second and
Oak streets. The contract price is
83600. The English company tendered
the lowest bid for the work.
Temporary Teacher Arrives.
Brother Aldrick, F. S. C, of Martinez,
ChL, has arrived to take the place
of Brother Daniels in the Christian
Brothers' Business College of this city
temporarily. Brother Daniels Is sick
at St. Vincents' Hospital. He is now
slowly recovering.
Desertion Charge Filed. L. G. Sim.
mons. a laborer, and once a member
of the Fire Department has been ar
rested and 1s held In the County Jail
on a charge of wife desertion. Simmons
was preparing to sell his furniture
when the officers arrived, having told
bis wife and children to get out
Petition Out for Bridge Lights. A
petition is being circulated on East
Burnside street asking Commissioner
Daly to provide lights for the east ap
proach to Burnside bridge. The bridge
is well lighted, but the approach is
dark at night.
Demonstration
"Wood-Lark" toilet preparations now
going on; be sure and get a sample of
Princess Cream. .We are giving a sani
tary tooth brush holder with each 35c
tooth brush. Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Adv.
First Congregational Church, Park
and Madison street. Dr. Luther R.
Dyott, the minister, preaches today.
Themes: 11, "Good for You"; 7:45,
"Why I Am a Liberal." Mr. Evans
sings morning and evening. Adv.
Top Floor Apartment for Rent. One
four-room apartment left on the 7th
floor of our new fireproof bldg. Fire
place; walls papered to suit tenant;
hardwood finish, etc. Apply at 705
Davis street apartments. Adv.
Last Sunday Excursion, Sept. 38.
To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey
Gatzert, $1 round trip; leaves Alder-st
dock at A. M., returns at 8 P. M.
Phone Main 914. A 611J. Adv.
Opening Sale. Big reductions on
flowers and plants; miniature potted
plants given away to ladies. Call Sat
urday. People's Flower Shop, Second
and Alder streets. Adv.
Special. Today. Spring turkeys,
capons, young Spring guineas, extra
fat ducks, Tryers, roasters and fowls,
at Mace's Market. Adv.
Frsb Samples of Princess Cream at
demonstration booth on main floor
Woodard. Clarke & Co. Adv.
E. Gurnet, the ladles' tailor, Mohawk
bldf.; moderate prices. Adv
Lum Suey Sentence Postponed. That
the District Attorney may have oppor
tunity to examine more carefully the
mandate of the Supreme Court in the
Lum Suey case, the setting of his ex
ecution date was postponed until next
Friday. The prisoner appeared in Judge
Cleeton's court yesterday. District At
torney Evans is not sure that the man
date contains any irregularities but is
doubtful about one part of it and said
he will not ask that the date be set
until he has secured a ruling from
the Supreme Court. Lum Suey was
convicted of the murder of a Chinese
six years ago and sentenced to death.
The verdict of the trial court has been
sustained by the Oregon Supreme Court
and the Federal Court
Bridge Contractors Mat Bb Held.
District Attorney Evans and Mayor
Albee have been asked to determine
whether the contractors can be made to
pay for improvements recently made on
the Broadway bridge. Superintendent
of Bridges Murnane has reported .to
the County Commissioners that he has
done no work that was not necessary
to prevent the closing of the bridge.
The bill for the work amounts to 8500.
Blocks which were floated during the
rains have been replaced, expansion
plates, guard rails and bolts tightened
and a portion of the bridge painted.
Four Divorces Granted. Four
divorces were granted by circuit
judges yesterday. Judge Kavanaugh
granted a divorce to Zanna Cullen from
John P. Cullen for desertion and gave
the custody of two minor children to
the mother; Minnie Back was divorced
from M. M. Back, on grounds of cruel
and Inhuman treatment and desertion,
by Judge Gatens; T. M. Lawrence was
divorced from j-.ora Lawrence, for de
sertion, by Judge Gatens, and Judge
Davis granted a divorce to Emma
Faust from Leroy Faust for desertion.
Two Indictments Quashed. Indict
ments against Earl Taylor and Earl
Nan Hulen, charged with being con
nected with the vice clique, were
quashed by Judge McGinn yesterday.
Indictments against Sam Kondase and
Giovanni Calucci were also quashed by
t .. .1 xrrcinn A Mevers. Dleaded
guilty before Judge Gatens to a charge
of vagrancy and was sentence! w ma,
months Imprisonment. He was paroled
on condition that he leave the city and
never return.
Loss of Hand Held Worth $4000.
L. Vasquez received 84000 damages for
the loss of a hand while employed by
J. Pettlt, proprietor of the Pettit
catht.,. a. norisllna- fnmnanv. Plaintiff
sued for 825,000. The case has been on
trial in Judge Gaten s court. ior
days. Vasques" hand was badly
crushed while working in the factory
of the plaintiff. The sealed verdict re
turned late inursuiiy o"ie "
opened In court yesterday.
Cole's Case Argued. Arguments In
the writ of review asked by former
Police Sergeant Cole were made before
rt it iJn. navla T,lfpn1av who Te-
CIIUUU .fuue,v ' "
served his decision in the matter until
attorneys have filed written Drieis. i-uie
was discharged from the police force
by Mayor Rushlight and the discharge
subsequently sustained by the civil
service commission. The proceedings
were brought into the Circuit Court on
a writ of review.
City Gets Option on Land. City
Commissioner Brewster yesterday se
cured an opinion on a parcel of land
belonging to Fritz Strobel near Sixth
street at the north end of the Ter
williger boulevard, to be used as the
entrance of the boulevard into Sixth
street. The land Is a part of the course
as originally planned. The option se
rnvia. that the citv Day Mr.
Strobel 823,000 for the strip.
Teachers to Have Payday. To ac
commodate the publio school teachers,
or at least those of them who may
have been a little Improvident during
the vacation, the School Board has ap
proved the payment of the first two
weeks' salaries at the end of the two
weeks, instead of keplng the teachers
waiting until the end of the month.
a fl.fit month the navdays will
come once a month as usual.
Guardsmen Will. Bb Hosts. The
Oregon National Guard will entertain
the Portland Realty Board and their
friends at Clackamas tooay. mere win
be an exhibition of scientlfio rifle
shooting and luncheon will be served
at the clubhouse. The Southern Pa
clflo train will leave the Union Depot
at 1:45 P. M. The return train will
leave Clackamas at 3:41.
Insurance Men to Be Hosts. Twenty
Insurance men will act as hosts this
.. . , v, rnmmrfiiil club to Gen
eral Manager Chappelle, of the Royal
Insurance company, or j,iverpoo, aim
Rolla V. Watt, Pacific Coast repre
sentative of the company. The agents
of the Royal and Queen companies will
attend the luncheon.
Runaway Boys Sought. Goldle
Thompson, aged 16, whose hair Is red
and who wore overalls when last seen
by his friends, and Claud Neely, aged
14, whose complexion is light and
whose hair Is fair, have left their
homes at Centralis, Wash., and their
parents have asked the Portland au
thorities to keep a lookout for them.
Sunday Walk Announced. The
Physical Culture Walking Club will
meet at Twenty-third e-nd Lovejoy at 1
o'clock. Sunday. They will go out the
Cornell road to the Sky Line boulevard,
then to the Germantown road, then on
to Whitwood Court and return by
either the St, Helen's road or by the
United Railroad.
CABARET GRILL
After Thorough Investigation Proven
to Be the Most Unique, TJp-to-Date
Proposition In America.
The Carabet Grill located at Second
and Burnside streets, not having
knowingly or intentionally violated any
ordinance, is now so arranging its
grill to comply with the changes re
quested by the city authorities, an
nounces that on Friday and Saturday
nights, by way of celebrating the fact
that we are still on earth and doing
the largest business capable of being
dona in a space of 20,000 square feet,
we are going to give a Dutch lunch
free on Friday and a crawfish dinner
on Saturday nights, from t to 10 P. M.
The Cabaret Grill has been open 45
day8 aid during that time 400,000 peo
ple have enjoyed the sights and scenes
such as can be witnessed in no other
grill In the world. Ladies, If you crave
excitement and novelty have him
bring you to the Cabaret Grill.
The grill is so arranged that the most
fastidious may wine and dine with per
fect propriety.
CABARET GRILL,
Second and Burnside.
Should you overlook the fact that
from 11 to 2 we serve a 26-cent mer
chants' lunch, unsurpassed In the city,
music and entertainment free, you do
yourself a grave injustice. Adv.
PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH
At the Holtz Store.
Saturday menu served at the cafe
teria and lunch counter in Holtz base
ment from 11 A. M. to 7:30 P.M. Soup,
Julienne, 6c Fish, Baked Salmon, to
mato sauce, 10c. Roast Ham, with
corn bread, 15o. Salads, cress, cucum
ber, tomato, combination and head let
tuce, 6c Vegetables, carrots, peas,
stewed tomatoes, ' potatoes, creamed
corn, 6c Dessert, pies and pastry from
our own oven, 5c Fifth-street entrance
direct to restaurant Adv.
"GOOD FOR YOU"
Will be Luther R. Dyotfs themes in
the First Congregational Church to
morrow at 11 A. M. Dr. DyoU s theme
at 7:45, "Why I Am a Liberal." Mr.
Evans, soloist, morning and evening.
Adv,
0. F. HUSSEY
DEAD
Former Fireman Succumbs to
Injury From Fall.
MATES TELL OF SERVICE
Memory Cherished In, Department
for Cheerfulness and love of
Horses Is Recalled by His
Associates of Early Days.
Oliver F. Hussey, 69 years old, for
merly a fireman and driver of a fire
truck for eight years, died at his home.
v . v r
V
Oliver F. Hussey, Former Fire
man, Dead as Result of Fall.
SB2 Alhlna. avenue, yesterday, from the
results of a fall from a delivery wagon
which he was driving at Patton avenue
and Willamette boulevard Wednesday
night. Hussey was in at least three
smashups in the firs department, in
which horses were killed and men hurt,
and was never senouBly injured while
on duty.
Hussey, who is rememDerea among
his former mates In the department for
hi. nh.arrninAB!i. wns drivinsT a team
on his way home about 6 o'clock Wed
nesday night. When ne strucK some ou
stacle near the station of Engine Com
nanw it?, 91 nnri was thrown from his
seat and' the rear wheels passed over
his body. He was taken to nis noma uy
members of the fire company, and after
suffering for 86 hours, died early yes
terday. Accident) Are Recalled.
On November 8, 1894, while answering
niom whMh tnnW him nRst on Har
rison street, the brake chain of his
truck gave way and the wnoie appara-
t nlnnolnf rinwn the hill f TOIT1
Second to Water streets, where they
truck a tree at the foot of the hill.
Hussey was pinned in his seat by an
overhanging branch of the tree and his
maa warA rtwpd tn bRpk the truck to
free him. He escaped with slight
bruises, una oi nis nurses was ou u&u
ly hurt that It was shot, and it is still
..m.mhepAH in thi fire deDartment that
Hussey broke down and cried.
Tn CntA,viHAi 1SQQ in a smaKhun at
Third and Montgomery streets, the strap
with wnicn xiussey was uuuuu iu ma
driving seat broke and threw him off
the wagon to the pavement, dragging
along the ground, he retained presenci
of mind to retain hold of the lines, and
was able to slow his horses and guide
them into the ourb, so saving them
from possible hurt He was badly
bruised, but no bones were broken and
he insisted on staying on duty.
Kindness to Horse Told.
Hussey's kindness to his horses was
,v, A niiiaf tnnln nf rhn flra denartment
yesterday when news of his death was
brought, Hussey s proposal to Dring in
three gray horses from the country,
pay for them himself, and keep them in
condition, if the city would pay for
their feed, so that he might have the
horses entirely under his control is re
called. Hussey entered the department in
1892, and resigned in 1901, but the old
timers still hold him up as a model of
"the fastest driver that the department
ever had."
Tha funeral will be Sunday from the
undertaking establishment of J. P. Fin
ley & Son, at 2:30 P. M. He leaves a
widow and a brother, John, who Is now
In Portland, Me.
EAST BROADWAY PLANS UP
Dieck Begins Move to Have Width
Made Uniform Throughout.
Proceedings were commenced Thurs
day by the City Commission, upon
recommendation of Commissioner
Dieck, for the widening of Broadway
on the East Side from East First to
Union Avenue, and to remove from the
street dangerous corners at East
lUST as the
Gover nment
Stamp affixes
the seal of
value to a treasury
note, so do the names of
the Directors of COLUM
BIA LIFE & TRUST
COMPANY stamp it as
an institution of unques
tioned soundness and sta
bility. W. M. Ladd
Theo. B. Wileo
Edward Cooklngham.
g. P. Lockwood
R. R. Hodge
C. J. Smith
Walter Mackfty
Rlchrd Wilson
Holt C. Wilson
M. M. Johnson
Iaaao D. Hunt
Directors
The Company ef Satisfied
Policy Holders.
SPALDING BLDG.
Ninth Floor.
' I v
rl,,'vv.'v :1
i n
Future
Patronage
Based upon the deal of to
day, which satisfied the
eustomer, is the result of
the ue of Guaranteed
Certificates of Title in
safeguarding the buyer on
title questions. It means
money to the real estate
dealer. Investigate. Call
for booklet. Title & Trust
Company, 4th and Oak
6ts.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
ROSE-rKIEND.
Portland's Best Apartment House
S. W. Cor. Broadway and Jefferson
Elegant unfurnished apartments,
first-class service, heat and hot
water. References.
Twenty-fourth and at East Thirty
third street.
Property owners on the East Side
have been asking for the improvement
for considerable time, declaring that
the street should be widened before
palving- is laid under proceedings now
under way. From Larrabea street to
East First Broadway is now 70 feet in
width. From East First to Union ave
nut it Is 60 feet wide. It lsjsroposed to
make the width 70 feet throughout.
EX-MAYOR WILL APPEAR
He Receives No Summons but Says
He Will Be Glad to Answer.
Although ex-Mayor Rushlight said
yesterday he had received nd summons
from the Civil Service Commission ask
ing him to appear before that body
Monday night to explain his connection
with certain alleged misdealings in the
handling of police appointments and
promotions during his administration,
which closed July 1 of this year, he said
he would be willing to appear before
the Commission at any time desired.
"I have absolutely nothing to cover
up," said Mr. Rushlight, "and will cer
tainly be on hand Monday night if I
am wanted."
He did not discUBS the allegations
which were brought out against him
. 1 1 .ffl.lale o tha mRAtltier nf t h
Commission Wednesday night, when the
Investigation oi ponce uiimto woo tum
menced. at woman;s exchange.
Luncheon and afternoon tea served
daily. Delicious breads, cakes. Jams,
candies; also attractive fancy work
and hand-made children's garments.
186 5th St. Adv.
Kenton School Is Closed.
The Kenton School has been closed
by Health Officer Marcellus on ac
count of the death of Louis Gorman,
beL Aider curd fforrsor.
Phones Pacific, Marshall 1.
Home, A 6281.
pecial Savin
Prices on
This Saturday
Superior quality meats only.
Genuine Lamb, Milk-Fed Veal,
No. 1 Steer Beef,
AT REDUCED PRICES THIS
SATURDAY
All specials plainly price-marked
at Market.
Less Than Four Days at Seal
Cranonooftli0ndiiireUeAUntlEmprm
and aojor 9 dy' placid "aillnc on the historic St. Lw
nm. Omn ruun alurUned to if tHu 4 darn
boon to poor ailorc. from qnalai old Quabec
Other excellent iteaman from Montreal. SpUndid Medi
terranean eerriee. Peecriptive book and detailed in
tnmmtlnn on reaucet. Cell en. phone or write
L'Dtvu e jnHVtllA. irneirB.l Asent.
Cerner Third and Pine Rt., Portland, Or.
Or Ask Any Ticket Asent.
Down the
jy.jk St Lawrence RWer
yMlfim To Europe
1
T
he increasing demand for
Gambrinus Beer proves
its uniform Purity and Flavor
meet the demands of the dis
criminating. Order a Case by Phone
Main 49 A 1149
Gambrinus Brewing Go.
PORTLAND
ttJM PORTLAND S
m 9&
m i
?BBfl til
a?" Jill WU
1 lllS i 'rmmmM,
a 7-year-old pupil, from diphtheria.
The boy had been out or scnooi since
Tuesday, but It was not known until
Wednesday that he was suffering from
diphtheria. The Kenton School has an
enrollment of 51.
Use common sense, buy Superior coal,
$fi a ton Main 154, A 1541. Adv.
IF YOU SEXD YOUR
PRESCRIPTION
TO US,
it will be filled under the
supervision of experts who
have been with us for years.
We keep nothing but fresh,
pure drugs.
HAACK BROS.
Prescription Drngprlnts.
Medical Bldff.. 351 Alder Street.
Main 712, A 5712.
SCHOOLS
Illustrating and
Designing Taught
Under the Forsonal
Direction of
ft. J. E. MURPHY
Oregon Daily Journal
Cartoonist.
Monday & Thursday,
7:30 to 9:30 P. M.
Y. M. C. A.
Sixth and Taylor.
Marlborough School for Girls Over Fourteen
$(iS tet X8d Street. Los Angelc. Cali
fornia. lh Year Opeua .Sep
tember 30th.
OUT-OF-DOUKa sTUiJX Gymnasium.
Tennl. etc CEKXIFICATB admit
WITHOUT EXAMINATION to Wl!e
ley. Vassar, ML Uoiyok. bmun. lieraa
ley and Stanford.
FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE COL
LEGE WOHK; speolal courm in L1T
EKATUHB, KISTOKY OF AHT, ETC
a DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES, LIM
ITED TO 5 EACH. Work ID prettily
furnished family kitchen and dining
room Sewing, millinery, etc
MUSIC DEPARTMENT in chart, of
MK. WALDO F. CHASE. urM
MRS. GEO. A. CASWELL. MIS3
GRACE WILTSHIRE. B. L-, Principal.
For catalogue and information address
Secretary Marlborough School.
Electrical
Schools
Elwtriral F-n:lneerin.
$5000 Equipment.
Eleotrlrlty a Vocation.
Wirclraa Telesranliy.
Telr&raptly and Train Dispatching.
1JAY AND NKJHT
SCHOOLS.
Y-MCA-
, Corner 6t and lay lor
Call or Send ior-CaUlet,ue
Automobile
School
$10,000 Equlp-
mpat.
L
II.
III.
fchop Ucpalr
practice.
Theory In
struction. Road Lea
sons.
A comlne; Pro
fession Call or
Send for Cata
logue Y. M. C.
A., 6th and Tay
lor Streets.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
fcT WASHINGTON ANUTUSTM mim.
PORTLAND, ORtOON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
The Sehtol that Places You in a Good Position
A
w jj. r
Ml
rf-A
I
MANNING 111 ItAI.
.Tih.hll HOME
FREE
T
LAMP
to try in your home 15 dy.
IncnndoBcent 3n ranrtlo tow
er, (.lives bettar liffht Uian gas,
electricity, acetyltmo or 15 or
dinary lamps, at one-tenth the
cost For homes, stores, ha. is
and churches. Hums cnnimon
prtsoKne. Absolutely b.ife,
COSTS 1 CENT IKK MtillT.
Guaranteed i years. No iviek.
No chimney. No mantle
trouble. No dirt. No smoke.
No odor. A perfect Mffht for
every purpose. Takt advantage
of our l.'i-dny KHEK T i M A Ij
offer. Write today. I-'ACTOKV
riCK'K.
H W MANNING MGHTTNO & BUFPLY CO.
6;iVj Mxtli Street.
Flione Main SSII. Portland, Or.
F.W.BALTES & COMPANY
INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR ?
AND COLLEGES.
M p DayandP
.m.U.H.nu
0
$500,000 IXR'irMKNT
60 MEN TEACHERS
,i COLUES
Gymnasiums, gtvlnuuing. Lihrerle.
Three
aiouttl'
Kea
S loo.oo
XoliU
t.IO
3V.UU
Jil)
2.141
31 U
e'.iMI
4.0
l'J.UO
10.00
11.51)
3.00
il.00
a. ui
a.uu
n.oo
.00
a.uu
a. u
;.so
mo
s oo
a. co
S.00
7.00
lli.OO
15.00
D.00
m .11.011
o.o
ll.oo
(l 00
6.0V
10.00
1S.00
6.1M
0.00
3.00
Unit Course.
Accounting (couibc)
Adverllaiug (course)
Algebra
AsuyiUK (course)
Architectural Drawing
Arithmetic
Automobile (course)
Dooktteeping
Hoys' School
Husineiis Letter Writing....
Business Law
Carpentry
Chemistry
Electricity
English (foreign men)
English Grammar
Eniillsh Literature (course).
French
Geometry
German ..,.....-..
History
Latin
Machine Design
Mechanical Drafting
Penmanship
Pharmacy (course)
Geography
Phvsics
Plan Reading. Cost EnKln'rns
Plumbing (snop practice) ..
Publio Speaking
Reinforced concrete Construe
Salesmanship
.showenrd Writing
Spanish
Shorthand
Surveying and Mapping
Tele, and Dispatching
Trigonometry
Typewriting
Vocal Music
Write or call for Free Illustrated
Catalogue. T. at. C. A. Building.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Portland, Oregon.
A splendid boardlnp; and day
school for young men and boy.
High scliool and college course.
Grammar grades tautlit to boy
over eleven years.
Catalogue Free
School Opens September 9.
Kev. Joseph Gallncner. O. S. C
President.
Business Trdde
Schools
Accountancy
Automobile
Bookkeeping
Carpentry
t'oncrote Const.
lJlectrieity
Pharmacy
I Y.M.C.A.
I Day and
I Night Schools
Call of Kend
for CatHloffUe.
I'lmiiMnjr
istt.psaiaurthlp
Miow-carU Writing
TeleBrapTiy Pla.
8 First and nniirTfllP Phones t
H Oak rilli 2 111 !l Main 165 P
8 Streets I llalsilllvi A 1105