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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1913)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TBXEFHOXZa. Prlntlni.nni. Main 710. A J City Circulation Main 7JT0. A 05 Mirxtnc Editor slain TJ70. A 0S bunday Editor Main 7070. A JOBS Composlng-Roora Mam 7070. A JOSS Superintendent Building. .. -Main 070. AiOSS AMI 8EMEXTS. HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and atorrl ,n.) The comedy hit, -ofllcer 686." to night at 8:15. OKPHEt.M THEATER (Broadway and Tar: ior) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 1:1a and tonight at 8:16. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son. BakL-r Players in -Hawthorne, l. .S. A." to night at 8:15. PiVTirrra n u i? i T fri (UroulvlT and Al der) Vaudeville. - Thla afternoon at J:U and tonight at 7:30 and 9. EMPRESS THEATES (Broadway and Ijm hlll Vaudeville. This afternoon at a:l and tonight at 7:0 and . LYRIC THEATER (.Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. -"The Hustling itr. Hustle." This afternoon at 2:15 and to night at S:30 to 10:43 o'clock. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run plo turea. 11 A. M. to II P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures from 11 A. M. CLOUS THEATER (Eleventh and Washing-ton) Continuous first-run motion clo tures. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn.) Baseball. Beavers vs. Colts. This afternoon at 3. Arleta Patrons to Seek LaoHTS. Now that the Arleta school in the Mount Scott district has been made the community center where the people will gather several times a week, a movement has been started to get several arc lights placed near the schoolhouse and along- the street leading from the Mount Scottt Railway on the Foster road. There are no lights on this street nor la the vicinity ol the Arleta schoolhouse. The people of the sec tion will ask that the street be lighted with two or three arc lights, one to be placed near the Arleta Bap tist Church and another near the schoolhouse and another midway be tween the Baptist Church and the Fos ter road. Many are expected to visit the schoolhouse every week, and Com missioner Daly will be asked to pro vide these lights. H. A. Daknill Retires. H. A. Dar nall, editor and publisher of the Lents Beaver State Herald, announces his re tirement from the ownership of that paper. He is succeeded by Messrs. Volk and Parcel, experienced news paper men. Mr. Darnall retires after five years' service, which started at Gresham. The Herald was moved to Lents about two years ago. Mr. Dar nall says he enjoyed his five years' experience, profiting mainly from the educational feature more than finan cially. Volk and Parcel also have ac quired the Lents Optimist, another local paper, and will combine it with the Herald. Asphalt Contract Recommended. The Center Addition Improvement As sociation has asked that the contract be let for the improvement of East Glisan street from East Forty-seventh to East Sixtieth streets. The lowest bids for asphaltic concrete - and Commissioner Dieck recommended that the contract be let for that improve ment to Gieblsch & Joplln. A petition was signed by a number of the prop erty owners askine that the contract be let for another pavement, which will cost more money. The matter will probably be settled next Wednes day at the meeting of the Council. Rotary Club to Skb Stockyards. Automobiles will be furnished and members of the Rotary Club will ride from the Commercial Club tomorrow at 11:30 to the Union Stockyards, where they will be the guests of the Union Meat Company at luncheon in the Transit HoteL After the luncheon a tour of inspection over the packing plant of the company will be made. J. C English was the winner in the sales manship talking contest last week, and the competitors tomorrow will be William Young, F. E. Thompson, E. E. O'Neill, F. M. Buffum and J. O. Gillen. Mount Scott Has Physical Culture Club. The Mount Scott Physical Cul ture Club was organized at the home of F. B. Jobleman last Wednesday eve ning. The following officers were elected: President, Charles E. Kltch ings; vice-president, Mrs. C P. Blanchard; secretary, C. G. Peterson; physical director, Mrs. Lora L. Little. Professor G. Morris was present and give an address on "Phrenological De velopment" and examined a number of heads. Mr. Kitchings explained the objects of the club. Fire Destroys Ellis Residence. Fire destroyed the residence of James Ellis in the old White House Racetrack district, five miles south of Portland, Saturday night. The building was owned by Mrs. Alexander McLaren. The loss is estimated at J6000. O. L. Lehman, a hoseman of Engine No. 22, narrowly escaped death, when he fell through a burning floor of the build ing. He was dragged to safety by B. R. Siebles and John Peterson, hose men of the comDany. Kenton to Have Clubhouse.-A meeting has been called for next Wednesday night at the Masonic hall in Kenton at which steps will be taken toward the erection of a club house In this suburb that will cost from -J3000 to 14000. Plans drawn by the architect include a swimming pool, billiard parlor, court, rooms and play--,,h ,-hiMran and all reaulre- ments of a modern clubhouse. The! leading residents of Kenton are inter ested in this movement. Veteran's Funeral Held. The fu neral services of Sidney Alfred Baker, a veteran of the Civil War, were con ducted yesterday afternoon from Hol man's chapel. The body was shipped to Sherwood for burial. He was a m ka, t snniwr Pnut Nn. 12. Grand Army of the Republic, and many of the memDers attenaea toe luneitw. Baker died at his home. 667 Fremont ..-At c.hinlav asred 66 vears. He had been a member of Company H, Fifteenth Iowa Volunteer mrantry. Auto Thief Suspects Held. Charles nv. i 1 1 1 nA Tnir Ppnnlneer were ar rested Saturday night charged with stealing a license irora an auiurauuuc from California and placing It on an unlicensed car that they are charged with stealing and which they had at tempted to bring into Portland on the steamer Bailey Gatzert- The two men were arrested by Detectives vinxroll and Hellver. Drug Users Arrested. Four more arrests of youthful cocaine and mor- i tr,,ra wata muiio Katiirdav niarht by Plainclothesman Taekaberry. who rame upon tour ooys in a ruuiu i r unt.l fiFsf unA nc fttreets. ' : . i ..nii n . nflnhrnllA and the vtflLIl K"'"" , . , druir 1n their possession The boys are v.. . . . t .. i xriiiA Orvlile .fame, r. -v- vi nnH t.oa Ridsrwav. Richard Eatch's Funeral Today. The funeral of Richard Eatch. who died Saturday at his home. iit .asi Lin coln street, will be held today from . h ml the interment jiomi , will be made in Rose City Cemetery. He was 56 years of age, and the father of Mrs Alice JOSIOCK ana iiunii fitu, of "Portland, and brother of William v-.tch nf Ridsrefleld. Wash. Vacation Over. Welcome Home. Let ns make your housecleanlng a little . . ...nA-trnt v nn r mattresses and pillows. Portland Curled 'Hair Mattress f actory, """"" Joy streets. Main 224, A 1S74. Adv. . CTnnvTa or Dextistry adn Pharmacy. The annual session of North Pacific College begins tjciooer x. First assembly of students ior oirec niniiuiiv at 5 o'clock. Adv. Rooms and Board Wanted. Persons wishing to supply students wnn ooara 1 and lurnisnea rooms, -numj l" ' rifle College, East Sixth and Oregon ttreets. Adv. Oriental Ruo Auction Sale at Atiyeh Rrothers. corner Alder and Tenth streets, starts today. 10:30 A. M. Adv. Dr. E. C. Brown, Etc, Ear; Mohawk. Adv. Dr. Kinney Will Speak. Members of all of the leading civic and com mercial clubs of the city have been invited to attend the luncheon of the Portland Realty Board at the Commer cial Club Friday noon, at which the subject of the talks will be the move ment for the opening ana oeveropmeui of the Columbia and Willamette Rivers. Dr. Alfred Kinney win oe gui honor and speaker of the day. Dr. Kinney has Just returned recently from the open river conference at Kenne wick. Wash. He is chairman of the Port of Columbia committee, a mem ber of the Port of Astoria Commission i - i a mnt flcMvo men in the UJIU UI1Q . " " present movement to secure the prompt opening of the (joiumoia. Unitarian Women Will Meet. The first of the literary -meetings of the TTu.-t.n n-nmnn'i Alliance since the win ha hold at the vacuiiun o cci .-i v - church at Yamhill and Broadway. Wednesday and will continue to meei every other Wednesday during the re- -a nt th Wlnlr. The Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., will be speaker at the first meeting and will tain on iu - tian Scriptures; An introduction. i the meeting two weeks hence he will talk on the Book of Genesis. The pur r.f tha rnnrsa of lectures planned is to encourage a more general and careful reading of the Bible. Gresham Athletic Club Is Formed. The Gresham Athletic Club was or- 1 1 - four ava II Pll Tl t O T" P K tl H.IT1 with the following officers: President, Mary Emery: vice-president, Wilbur Thompson; secretary, Claude Smith; . . . 17a.l XJammrtnA A Vlll MpVlftll irenauici, . department will be formed, with Wil bur Thompson as captain, h m posed to fit up a complete gymnasium In a building on Powell street. New Schoolhouse Is Wanted. Res idents of East Irvington and Alameda will meet tonight in the Irvington club house at 8 o'clock to rrame a peuuuu KA Tlnonl nf T-'l 11 CH 1 1 DTI f OT the erection of a schoolhouse midway be tween Vernon, irvington ana rem wood school buildings. Such point will . 11. r . Ka r ot nfhnnlhaufies. DS O. HI 1 1 iiwm ' , All interested are invited to attend this meeting. Mrs. Anderson's Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Anderson, who died at her home on Killings- . i fiantambpr 25. was held yesterday from Pearson's chapel. In . iniiin in Rose City Cem etery. Mrs. Anderson was 69 years of age. She Is survived Dy tne children: Mrs. Carl Johnson, Eric and Martha Olson, of Portland. State Commission Form Subject. . r . mlA- TTnituI StAtM Collector of Customs for Portland district, will v. ....if., tAiiav At the luncheon of the East Side Business Men s Club. at the Hotel Clifford, ine Buojeti. be "Commission Form or uo" i.i.ju for the State." Don't Fail to Attend the auction sale of Oriental rugs at Atiyeh Broth ers, Alder street at Tenth. The sale tarts today at 10:30 A. M. Adv. t . rr-v M v Trvinarton home sacrificed at real bargain. Terms 50 a month. Owner. AC 404, Oregonian. Aur. Have you employment for students? Notify North Pacific College. Phone East 974. Adv. E. Gurnet, the ladles' tailor, Mohawk bldg.; moderate prices. Adv. BAD MOTIVE 15 ALLEGED EXPLAXATIOX OF "XAX MAXX" UNSATISFACTORY TO POLICE. Parents of Girl Arrested for Carry ing KeTolver Ask Mrs. Bald win to Take Her In Charge. That more than a casual "bet" or dare" from a woman friend was the cause of Nan Mann's carrying a loaded revolver in her stocking, is believed by the police, who have been inves tigating her possession or the weapon. The young woman, who Is said to have been a stenographer in the Teon Build ing, was arrested by Special Patrol man Marlow, at Broadway and Oak street, Saturday. Miss Mann, who admits that the name is fictitious. Is still in Jail. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of the Department of Public Safety for Young Women. has been asked by the girl s parents to take her under guardianship as In corrigible, and it is likely that in case the girl consents, the charge of car rying concealed weapons, now lodged against her, will be withdrawn. The police base their belief. In a real purpose for the loaded weapon In the fact that Miss Mann, when ar rested had been drinking and had been scratched about the face. Through a slit skirt, the special policeman no ticed the bulky revolver, and when he determined Its nature, he placed her under arrest. No explanation more adequate than that furnished by the girl has been given by her mother, who Interviewed Chief of Police Clark yesterday. Both Mrs. Baldwin and Chief Clark refuse to furnish the correct name of the young "Woman. SEAT SALE TODAY. Gcraldine Farrar, the Most Beauti ful Woman. Xow Before the Foot lights, Sings Wednesday. The Geraldine Farrar seat sale opens this morning at xne neuis, nu on Wednesday night of this week Port landers will have an opportunity of hearing and seeing the most beautiful and winning singer now before the footlights. Her beauty has always a nii.inpARiiiia jkttlnar. for Miss Farrar shows geniua in her apparel no less than in her music. er gowns are a- wava a marvel nf loveliness. PaOUin. Worth and other great costumers of Paris delight to receive suggestions and original designs from her, which they work up into artistic creations that attract much attention among uev otees of style. Adv. A RARE OPPORTUNITY. Beautify Your Home With Rich Ori. ental Rugs at Small Cost. The leading Oriental rug firm of Atiyeh Brothers, Alder street at Tenth, must raise a certain sum of cash at a short notice, and to accomplish this are offering their entire stock of choice Oriental floor coverings to the highest bidder at an auction sale, beginning today at 10:30 A. M.. 3 and 8 P. M. The sale will come to an end immediately ntion raislna- the required sum. The wise and the prudent should avail themselces of this rare oppor tunity. Adv. I"rench Lecturer to Speak. Richard S. Fuller, member of the American Historical Association, the Arcbeoiogtcal Institute and the Societe Des Etudes Grecques, of Paris, will lecture at the Art Institute, corner of Taylor and Fifth streets, to night at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Portland society or tne Archaeo logical Institute of America. Mr. Ful ler's subject will be the "Ides of March and Pompey'a Theater," and events leading up to and following the assas sinatlon of Julius Caesar by the Roman conspirators. MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 29, 1913. THE Car Driven by Accused Man Has Long List of Accidents. THREE FATALITIES RESULT Damage Suits Amounting to More Than $100,000 Are Filed Against Owner and Arrest Here Is Latest Unpleasant Event. Still in the custody of the police, al though everyone arrested in connection with its trip from Vancouver, B. C, to Portland has been Teleased. the big automobile, which figured in a lar ceny charge filed by John A. Tees, of Vancouver, against "Red" Sebastian, the auto racer, is an object of Interest to the police because of its unique his tory. It is a "hoodoo" car beyond the wild est imagination, according to Sebastian, who yesterday was stretching his limbs after nine days in the City Jail. It has been the means of killing at least three persons, of maiming 10 mnrp. and of debts innumerable to Its owners, all of whom ended their ac-' quaintance with the vehicle by going broke." The fines assessed against it for speeding have totaled several thou sand, dollars in the past three years and the damage suits which followed In its disastrous path have totaled more than $100,000. In Sebastian's two-year acquaintance with the car it has been in seven big accidents. It began with the day that Sebastian bought It to run for hire. It was standing beside a curb, when a heavy dray "side-swiped" it and tore off all the upper works. A few days later It participated in a collision on a bridge. Both autos were dragged apart by motor trucks before they Could be taken away. Soon after it ran into ana iimki a smaller car, breaking off its own wheels. Its most spectacular trick was the dumping of all the officials of the Minrue race meet, near Vancouver, into the road, along with J70.000. the bet ting receipts of the day. This accident led to nearly $100,000 worth of suits against it, said Sebastian, because oi the nine officials in tne puny, uuu- escaped injury. It was going aown a stretch of road when another machine ran out of the brush beside the high way. The big "hooooo" car run and smashed the smaller car, .": rolled off the side of the road, turned over three times in its descent, and scattered money, men and scraps of Junk over the landscape. Its iourtn accioent ul uuw ... Vancouver. It ran over a smaii car driven by a physician on a hurry up call, and smashed it. Its next accident was when it was standing still waiting for a streetcar to go on. A smaller car crashed into its side. , , . Before Sebastian maoe tne acqua.nn.- ance of the hoodoo car, it was used in llverv in Seattle, and in five accioents several killed two people ana. um i. others. AT THE THEATERS "HAWTHORNE OF THE V. S. A." A Romantic Play in Four Acts. Presented at the Baker Theater CAST. ' i Augustus III (King- of Borovina). Raymond Wells Prince Vladimir Halberstadt . . Louis Leon Hall General Hohenloe (Minister of -War) Thomas H. Walsh M. D- Wits Frank W. Richardson Colonel Radulski. .Clifford Lancaster An officer Walter Kelly M. Frederick James A. Bliss Reporter Kenneth Stuart Anthony Hamilton Hawthorne Edward Woodruff Rodr.ey Blake William Nolte (Senator Ballard James Hester Kate Ballard.... Mary Edgett Baker Princess Irma Augusta Elizabeth Oberitch (the King's Daughter). Dorothy Shoemaker Miss Fitz-Harding Smythe (an English Governess).. LorettaWells BY LEONE CASS BAER. ANOTHER premier for the Baker Players is "Hawthorne, U. S. A." Its title is the only military sugges tion It has so far as the "U. S. A." is concerned. There Is a martial-like at mosphere in it, but it is fostered, aided and abetted by the subjects of King Augustus the Third, ruler of the prin cipality of Borovina, a locality that ex ists solely in the imagination of the play's author, Bernard Fagan. It's a fine little nest of revolutionists, too, that Mr. Fagan's romantic story leads us Into. Memories of "Graustark," that other beloved stage story, are brought with the production. King Gus is somewhat of a cynic, a worldly wise old roue, and bored to death with affairs of state. Not so much, however, that he does not realize the necessity of perpetuating his line with a royal heiress, and in view of which he contracts a wedding between his daughter, Princess Irma, and Vladi mir, the reigning prince of another principality, and a pretender to Augus tus' throne. Right on the heels of this betrothal comes Hawthorne, of the U. S. A. Then the revolution occurs and the American knight steps in and with $100,000 won at Monte Carlo pays up all the back salaries of the insurrectos and the re bellion Is declared off. Hawthorne, It is revealed, has made the land to bloom solely out of love for the princess. Customs of royalty and rules of court etiquette prevent more than a court ship at seven paces; but it is accom pllshed and with the final curtain the old king renounces his title, declares Borovina is to be a republic and says "Bless you, my children. There is a laugh in every other line, and in between the merriment much food for serious thought, and at times really dramatic moments. Dorothy Shoemaker Is the Princess Irma and is charming and womanly In her portrayal. Mary Edgett Baker flashes In and out of the story as an American girl visiting the Borovina mineral baths with her rheumatic father. Miss Baker is piquant and plays spiritedly. Loretta Wells peeps on occasionally as a governess of the Drincess. A great big role, and splendidly han dled. Is that or .King Augustus, witn Raymond Wells at the helm. His por trayal holds every vestige of palsied old age and he excites by turns pity for hl infirmities, disgust at his weak nesses, admiration for his nimble wit. and sympathy for his forlorn state. Edward Woodruff is, of course. Haw. thorne. He dashes blithely through the part, playing its comedy lights strongly and still keeps his trigger finger on th emotions of pathos. William Nolte has a merry-making role as Hawthorne's pal. Louts Leon Hall is handsome and devilish as Vlad Imlr. Kenneth Stuart does a fine bit as a reporter. James Hester is a rheu : 1 . Maa?MIf 11 SI HI IH linn auto is "hoodoo" prB WF-49SBm W New Vff f Programme I W for this Week LH I MISS RUTH BIGELOW, the concert soprano. In an entirely new repertoire of her best selections. OREGON CABARET REVUE CHORUS, with brilliant new specialties. HOTEL OREGON ORCHESTRA, with the best instru mental selections yet. SIGNOR PIETRO MARINO, Musical Director. Special noon per formance for the busy business man, one at dinner and another after the theater. Com e you'll enjoy every moment. matic Senator, and James Bliss, as pro prietor of the baths, helps comedy. Thomas Walsh is an Imposing minister of war. "Hawthorne, TJ. S. A," will continue all we'ek, with matinees on Wednesday Mid Saturday.' MAYOR TO RECOMMEND $(25,000 SYSTEM FOR POLICE. Patrolmen May Be Concentrated in Few Minutes When Plant Has Been Installed. A street signal system for use in calling patrolmen on their beats when they are needed is to be installed in Portland next year. Provision will be made In Mayor Albee's annual budget for an appropriation of $25,000 for the installation of the service, which it is thought will increase the efficiency of the police bureau to such a point that no additional policemen will have to be engaged to cope with the growth of the city during the year. Chief of Police Clark In his buJgtt has provided for the signal system and for 50 additional policemen. Mayor Al bee says he believes that if the signa.s and other efficiency systems he is planning are worked out the increase will not be needed. The signals will be established at convenient places on the beats of all policemen throughout the city. In case of a robbery, an accident or trouble of any klhd which neo.ls the attention of a policeman quickly, offi cials at headquarters have only to push a button which will onerate either a light or a bell signal on the beat of the policeman nearest the scene of the trouble, and he will call the station as quickly as (Possible. This will elimi nate the need in many cases of police men being sent out in the patrol auto mobile and will effect a great saving of time in many cases in policemen reaching the scene of trouble. Box telephones which operate re cording tape at the station will be an other feature of the proposed new sys tem. Each policeman will be required to call in each hour over a telephone established on his beat. This particu lar telephone will be the only one on his beat which will operate the -tape arrangement at the station. This will enable the officials at headquarters to know that the men are not telephoning from home or some other place where they should not be during working hours. Failure to report will "oe Indi cated on the tapes and will have to be accounted for by the policeman. Mayor Albee figures that efficiency systems will save the city at least $25,000 next year. By Increasing the efficiency of the men in the service ai present he says it will not be necessary to engage more men. CLUBHOUSE IS PROJECTED Traveline Slen May Build on Site Owned on Third Near Clay Street. Having withdrawn from the market their property oo Third street between Market and Clay streets, which was for sale recently, the Travelers' Protective MISS V A Merchants' I M .Lunch yi Call and examine our Rates and Policies and you will do as all discriminating buyers do give preference to Orcgonlifc the ONLY company Which does business "Exclusively in Oregon" Where health conditions are superior. Therefore superior results to policyholders. Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland. A. L. MILLS President L. SAMUEL General Manager How Much j-m v y Tht L. C. Smith tr Brox. Ball-bearing, Service Can You Get From Your Typewriter? If s what a machine does, not what it costs, that is most important All typewriters do not have the same efficiency and the same operator does not get the same result on every writing machine. The L C. SMITH & BROS. Typewriter will produce ten to twenty per cent more work than any other typewriter ever made. . How is this possible? Here are a few reasons: It is ball bearing throughout others are not AH operations are controlled from the keyboard It is the lightest touch machine made. It does not "smut" the carbon. The ribbon reverses automatically. The type is so protected that it is not battered by collision. One motion of the hand returns the carriage and operates the line space. It has an inbuilt biller and tabulator. No trouble to write on paper as small as a post. age stamp. It Is built for service. Send tor lllnstratrd catalog. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co Hud Office for Domestic and Foreign Business, SYRACUSE. 806 OAK STREET PORTT.AND, OR. mm1 km i Association has begun plans to incor porate and construct on the site a trav eling man's clubhouse and home. A committee has been appointed to have charge of the matter, and definite ac tion toward the erection of the building probably will be taken about Ahe first of the year. The plan was discussed at the third quarterly meeting of the association at the Portland Hotel Saturday night, and the Interest of the members was great. Arrangements were made at the meet ing last night also to hold a banquet the last Saturday of December, to which not only the men of the association but their families will be invitea. CITY'S CASHIS $2,539,315 Semi-Monthly Financial Report Compiled for Commissioners. Fortland has $2,539,315.54 in its va rious' funds on deposit in the banks of the city, according to the semi-monthly financial report of City Treasurer Adams, which will go before the Com mission at its regular meeting Wednes day morning. The statement shows the following balances in the various funds: . S S0s.98T.64 ?frneerai5epartmni: . . . . Police Department 1Vb-'o'h Street repair.... Bonded Indebtedness interest... llu,81.li Street cleaninW and' sprinkling:.' j";' j parlfand 'boulevard! "HSHI Broadway bridge 5'".7s'l0 Garbage crematory is iQs'nX Municipal Jail 1U8 03 Flreboat and fire main 588 Special bridge .7(..'i2 cir,vi fund .I?-Af Water bond sinking ou.i.-i Water fund bona 5 ;;. Lr'nfm81"1 "re.". f::::""'.'.'. 48.74o:?J Bonded8 indebtedness,' sinking.. J18.04 Special fund - 1.034.0.84 Total S2.589.31S.54 BATHING COMPLAINT MADE Boys and Girls Sleet at Swimming Tank, Prosecutor Hears. Complaint against the methods un der which the Portland swimming baths, at 167 Fourth street, are con ducted has been received at the Dis trict Attorney's office and an investi gation of the place started from that office. ' ... 1 j It is stated in the complaint received that men and women and girls and boys are allowed to use the tank at the same time and that the changing rooms for the two sexes are adjacent and the place used as a general meet ing place by -many boys and girls of the city. , A special officer sent out from the prosecutor's office reported that many of the allegations In the complaint were found to be true. "If the laws on the statute books are not sufficient to require the place to be operated with due regard to de cency," said Deputy District Attorney Deich yesterday, "we will lay the mat ter before the City Commission and suggest a special ordinance regulating bathhouses." Insurance Company C. S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager N. Y, U. S. A. BBS l tl J M SB King Gift For you who want luxurious comfort In the home. Kingcraft Chairs leave nothing to be desired. Sub stantia lly made will last for genera tions. Your dealer will show them to you. t OregonChairCo. PORTLAND. OR. Come With the Crowd to the Imperial, Grill Enjoy recognizing well - known com mercial men who are seen here reg ularly. LUNCHEON FIFTY CENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROSE-PBIEND. Portland's Best Apartment Honse S. W. Ccr. Broadway and Jefferson Elegant unfurnished apartments, first-class service, heat and water. References. hot Munsell Optical Co. QUALITY GLASSES 210 Northwest Bids;. W. Cor. 'Wash. St. and Sixth F.W.BALTES& COMPANY First and Oak Streets Phones Main 165 A 1165 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES?. Y. i. yjr SCHOOLS $500,000 EQUIPMENT M MEN TEACHERS tt COURSES Gymnasiums, Swimming. Libraries, Three Months' Fee. Unit Courses. Accounting- (course) Advertising (courss; Algebra Assaying (course) Architectural . drawing Arithmetic . Automobile (course) Bookkeeping Boys' School Business Letter Writing.... Business Law Carpentry Chemistry Electricity English (foreign men) English Grammar English Literature (course). French ... -... Geometry German ........... History Latin Machine Design Mechanical Drafting Penmanship Pharmacy (course) Geography Phvslca 14O.0U LVOV s.utf SO.VO !. i.WI e,ue . 1x1 IX l.w 10.0 11 Alt S.00 s.u .w . . t.ue 7.M 1.M s.oe .00 16.tM 1S.IMI . 10.00 10.041 i.0 A.ew 10.00 1.00 ft. (HI 00 .00 50.00 Plan Reading. Cost Engln'rng Plumbing (snop practice) Public Koeakinc Reinforced concrete Construe. Salesmanship ........ Showcard Writing Spanish Shorthand Surveying and Mapping .... Telegraphy and Dispatching. Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Music Wireless Telegraphy Writs or call Catalogue. T. M. for C. A Free Illustrated . Building. CARTOOKIHG Illustrating and Designing Tanght J. E. MURPHY Oregon Daily Journal Cartoonist. Monday & Thursday, 7:30' to 9:30 P. M. Y. M. C. A. Sixth and Taylor. Electrical Schools Eirrtriral Engineering. STtOOO Equipment. Electricity as a Vocation. Wireless Telegraphy. Telegraphy and Train Dispatching. DAY AM) NIGHT SCHOOLS. YMCA , Corner et an lay sw Call or Send lorCsUleaue Automobile School 110,000 Equip ment. I. chop Repair l'ractlce. IL Theory In struction. III. Road Les sons. A coming Pro fession Call or Send for Cata logue Y. M. C A., 6th and Tay lor Streets. businessTrdde Sclxoolcs Accountancy Itumblng Automobile t.lt-iun.hlp Advertising fhow-card riOns; Architectural Draft shorthand Bookkeeping r-IUTilf. Telegraphy Ills. Wireless Teleg Concrete Const. Electricity Mechanical Draft. Pharmacy rupuy Y.M. C.A.S ghi Schools Call or Send for Catalogue. Let Us Take It Out Before It Brands You "Careless" DRY CLEANING SECTION or USLAUNDUYCO- . . r . . 4K. Moss r,AS"i T 262 H93 ASK THE DRIVER A MODEL DAIRY The finest model dairy farm in all -Oregon, and none better in the world, -perfect in every detail, just finished '. on 35 acres of ideal soil, irrigated, ' with new house, barn, sheds, chicken- . houses, hogpens, (i acres in ten-foot--corn, about 2 in kale. With cows and pigs. All complete. Handsomely fenced. Five acres set to commercial apples. Right near the depot, in the: : prettiest part of Willamette Valley..-; If you know the cow business, this is the place for you. The model barn at wholesale net cost, the other improve ments thrown in. Can you beat thatt.... You have to have at least $2500 cash, -balance to suit, and at 6 per cent. You will love this place when you see it. It will be your pride and joy. ' Call 26(3 Stark, or 63i2 N. Sixth St., -or 4 Railway Exchange ' ; ICCHWAB PRINTING CO, KJBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 2 -4. Sir STARK -STREET i