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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1914)
THE MORXTSG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXUS TELEPHONES. Managing Editor ilaln 7070, A 6093 c:lty Editor Main 7070. A 60.'. Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6H5 Advertising Department Main 7070, A 00H5 City Circulation Main 7070, A 68 Compoelng-room Main 7070, A SOUS I'rinting-room Main 7070, A ou (Superintendent Building- . .Main 7070, A 6085 AMUSEMENTS. IIETLlfl THKATIB (Eleventh and Morrl eon) 'The Passing Show or 1918." To- mgnt at :io. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl rtn) Baiter ptayera In "The Woman Ue Married." Tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch." Tbla afternoon at 2:80 and tonight at 7:30 ana . REOKEATIOJT PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) .Baseball. Portland vs. Eacra mento. This afternoon at 3. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from r irst and Alder) McElroy s band, musical comedy and vaudeville. This afternoon at z and tonight at s. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This aiternoon at z:io and tonight at 8:13. EMPRESS (Broadway and Tamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. PA NT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:SO and tonight at 7:30 and 9. MOVINO-PICTURB THEATERS. PEOPLE'S West Park and -Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Council, to Pass On Paving. The City Council will be asked today to accept formally improvements con - pleted on the following streets: Knowles avenue from Portland boule vard to Lombard street, by Cochran, Nutting: & Co., amounting; to $5630.30; East Morrison street from East Seventy-sixth street to East Eighty-second street. Keenan Bros. Company, amounting to 2544.80; Emerald street from Lombard street to Willis boule vard, by T. A. Sweeney, amounting to $6405.49; Sixty-second. street South cast from Forty-fifth avenue South east to Fiftieth avenue Southeast, by Arthur D. Kern, amounting to $2863.93: Weldler street from East First street to Wheeler street, by Star Sand. Com pany. amounting to $2170.66. Grsshaii Graduation Is Fridat. Emelle Anderson, Mary Cathey, Viola Dinger, Nellie Faris, John Honey, Elsie Metzger, Evelyn Metzger, Isabel Metzger, Olive Merrill and Addle Queslnberry. graduates of the Gresham high school, will receive their diplomas Friday night. Exercises will be held in the high school auditorium. Pro gramme: "Moonrise." girls chorus; In. vocation. Rev. D. M. Cathey; selec tions, high school orchestra; address, "The Graduate," M. 8. Pittman, of Ore gon State Normal School: piano aolo. Miss Florence Honey; presentation of class. Miss Elsa von Wlntzingerode presentation of diplomas, Arthur JJowsett, director. After the exercises the juniors will entertain the senior class with a banquet. New Gas Tank Sits Sought. Having failed to get a permit to erect a large gas tank on East Twelfth and Clinton streets, the Port land Gas and Coke Company is nego tiating for a tank at East Eleventh and Clinton, south of the Ford Auto mobile factory. The company pur chased property at East Twelfth and Clinton streets about two years ago and started to construct a tank when the Council to head It off passed an ordinance prohibiting such a tank within 500 feet of a residence or church. This ordinance was upheld by the present administration and since the company has been seeking a new site. Minstrezj Show Given st Club. The Irvington Park Club gave a min strel show Monday night in the hall on Alberta and East Twentieth streets to a large audience and obtained $78 for the building fund. The programme, which was varied, included music. E. E. McNeill, Joseph Gerber, Mrs. C. Lou Helt, Jesse Parker, C. E. Cowdin, Walter S. Johnson, Elton Conway, Dr. K. C. Adams, R. E. Butler, Harry M. Cummins, JoHeph Addleman, James M. Myers, Miss Naidine Baker, Mrs. Esther Addleman, Mrs. Edna May Bush, Camile Fortler, Lelah Guide and others ap peared on the programme. Coast Artibx,Brt to Recruit. To augment the number of men to go with the Coast Artillery corps to its Coast Defense Exercises at Fort Stevens from June 12 to June 23, ar rangements have been made for a recruiting campaign to be started at once at the Armory. During the ex ercises privates will be paid $1.25 a day and expenses. About 25 men are needed to bring the corps up. to the standing needed to make the exercises thorough, ly successful. Blind Author to Give Address. Henry Hendrickson, the blind, author, will give a lecture on "Success With out Sight," in the Y. M. C A. audi torlum Friday at 8 P. M. Mr. Hen drickson has traveled throughout the country studying and lecturing. He has made a study of various sciences and arts, and is interested in many live questions of the day. He is author of "Out From the Darkness." Seats for the lecture are on sale at the Y. M. C. A. and at the Sherman, Clay & Co.'s etore. Mrs. Rosfe M. Emery's Funeral Held The funeral of Mrs. Rosle M. Emeryj who died Monday at her home, 1637 East Ninth street North, was held yes terday afternoon from Dunning & Mc Entee's chapel. She was a member of Columbia Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. F., members of which attended the services. She was wife of C. D. Emery. Interment will be in the cemetery at Carrolls, Wash. Ball Committed Wants Roses. The committee in charge of the Rose Festival ball would appreciate dona tions of red and white roses to be used in decorating the ballroom. The roses should have as long stems as pos sible and should be delivered to Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's garden, Broad way between Columbia and Clay streets, on Thursday, June 11, not later than HAM. Ess at Awards to Bb Made. The names of the persons who wrote the best essays on the advantages of living in Portland will be announced at the Ad Club's luncheon in the Portland Hotel today. The principals of the "The Passing Show of 1913" will be present as guests. "The singing of the Ad Club quartet will be one of the features. Hood River. Cottage Farm Summer resort, com fortable home-like place in the coun try; cottages for families; home cook ing; reasonable rates. Address Mrs. Alma L Howe, Hood River, Or. Adv. Boys Smoke, Set Barn on Firs Twice. Boys who smoked cigarettes in the vacant barn at 505 Albina avenue set Jt on fire twice yesterday. Both times fire companies put out the blaze with little loss. Annual Auction Sale. At C. O. Pick Co.'s warehouse. Second and Pine sts.. furniture, etc., to be sold for storage liens, commencing today at 10 A. M. George Baker & Co., auctioneers. Adv. The Public Is Invited to visit the building and grounds of the Portland Crematorium. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Take Sellwood car. Adv. For Sale. Second - hand laundry machinery, good as new. U. S. Laundry Co., East 262, B 1193. Adv. Dr. Matthew F. Fenton. dentist, moved, 801 Stevens bldg--. Washington and West Park. Adv. Oak and fir cordwood Cannon Coal. Multnomah Fuel Company. Main 5540, A 2116. Adv. Furnished Summer Cottages and camping. Shipherd Springs. Adv. Dr. Frank E. Smith, formerly of Salem, 1004-5 Stevens bldg. Adv. Returned, Dr. Noble Wiley Jones; office, Stevens bldg. Adv. War Veterans to Be Entertained. Mrs. D. D. Jacks, president of the Women's Relief Corps of the Grand Army of the Republic, will entertain members of the M. A. Ross Post and Gordon Granger Post, the former of Gresham and the latter of Portland, Saturday at her home at Scenic on the Mount Hood Railway. Others who will attend are: Mrs. Rosina Fouts, de partment president; Mrs. Mary Barlow, department treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Harding, of the department council, and Mrs. Nellie Aldrich, secretary to department president. Mrs. W. W. Cotton's Mother Dies.- W. W. Cotton, counsel of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., received word yesterday from Mrs. Cotton telling of the death May 27. of her mother, Mrs. Maria Colling wood, at Swissdale, in Pittsburg, Pa. She was 80 years old. Mrs. Colllng wood visited Portland on several oc casions and was planning to leave for here last week to make her home when illness interupted her plans. Mrs. Cotton, who was at the bedside with the other children, will leave Swissdale for Portland today. Injured Mill Laborer Gets Verdict. A. Anderson was-awarded $3000 dam ages yesterday by a jury In Judge Phelps' court In an action brought, against the Inman-Poulsen Company for injuries received while at work In the company's mill. He charged that his instep was broken, for which he demanded $15,000. The accident oc curred last September, while Anderson was engaged in loading, lumber on a .truck. - - Police Picnic Plans Made. Prepara tions for the police annual picnic at Estacada were completed yesterday. Special cars will leave East Water and East Morrison streets at 8:30 to 9 A. M. Sunday, and return to Portland about 8 o'clock at night. Only tickets sold by policemen will be good on the special train. An elaborate programme of athletic events, with prizes, has been arranged. Policemen to Be Photographed. Every policeman In the city will primp Thursday- morning, for Chief Clark has ordered that the entire force will 'have its picture took" on that day. The reliefs will shift so as to cover the city while the photographs are taken. All policemen were ordered to be in full uniform, and to be as care fully groomed as for the regular police inspection, which -comes soon. Transfer or Street to Citt TJroed. So that abutting property owners may Improve Nicolai street from Twenty-sixth to Thirtieth street, a move ment has been started to have the city take the street over from the county. Under present conditions it would be necessary for the county to do the paving. The improvement is part of a plan to give a new entrance on a less than 3 per cent grade to Linnton Road. "Borrowers" or auto Fined. Fines of $25 each were assessed yesterday by Judge Stevenson against four young men who tried to "borrow" the auto mobile of R. Lehr, of 811 & Fifth street, from Fifth and Columbia streets early Sunday morning. Patrolman Fair arrested them and Detectives Abbott and La Salle induced them to confess that they planned a joy ride. Stealino Paper Is Charged. Charles W. Smith was arrested at Six teenth and Lovejoy streets early yes terday morning by Patrolman Hatch, who was lying in wait for the thief who every morning for the past week stole a paper from ' the steps of a drugstore at the corner. Hatch said he saw Smith steal the paper. Smith gave $50 cash bail for his release. Club to Stage Plat Thursdat. The Sacred Heart Social Club will stage its last play of the season, "The Ranch man," at Gregory Hall, Milwaukle and Center Btreets, Thursday, June 4. The play is a strong one, and the char asters are all well fitted for the parts assigned to them, and are striving hard to bring their successful season to a brilliant close. Powell Vallet School to Close. Powell Valley school will close Friday. The entire class of nine passed the ex aminations. Earl Rugg and Myrtle Anderson were exempt from examina tions. The others are: Gilbert Shuholm. Freda Unis, Esther .Nyistrom, LUlie Johnson, Mary Chrlstensen, Florence Johnson and Hilda Salquist. Mator to Declare Holidat. So that city employes can take in the feature of the Rose Festival on Friday of next week. Mayor Albee announced yester day that he will Issue a proclamation declaring the day a holiday. He Will I try to get as. many of the business houses to allow their employes to go on that day as possible. Lead Pipe) Thief Fined $100. Carl Sparks, a junk dealer, who was ar rested by Patrolman Bender Monday morning as he was prying plumbing from the wall of a vacant house, was fined $100 yesterday by Municipal Judge Stevenson and was sentenced to 30 days In jail. Parent-Teacher Societies to Meet. The annual business meeting of the Portland Parent-Teacher Associations will be held in room A of the Central Library at 1:30 P. M. tomorrow. Every officer in ea,ch local association is entitled to vote and is urged to attend. . Woodmen Will Celebrate. Wood men of the World have secured the Multnomah County Fair Association grounds at Gresham for their Fourth of July celebration. There will be races, games, athletic features ond dancing. IMPROVEMENT CLUBS TO MlBTTh Westmoreland and Eastmoreland Im provement clubs will meet in room 204 of the Art building at Reed College at 5 o ciock this evening to form Tlana for Rose Festival decorations. Mr. Ralph M. si Bit. superintend ent of Christian Yoga work in Cali fornia, will lecture tonight at Christian Yoga hall, 311 Central bldg., loth and Aioer. uree. Adv. Alder-Street Propertt Owners are hereby requested to meet in the office of John B. Yeon, today (Wedn esdav) at 10 o'clock. Adv. Herbert Marx announces the re moval of his law office to suite 414 Yeon bldg. Phone Marshall 838. Adv. POSTAL CLERK WORKS FAST F. A. Tarrant Makes Record Dis tributing 60 Cards a. Minute. Working for 24 minutes in one of the periodic tests held for employes in the Postoffice Frank A. Tarrant distributed 1440 postal cards into their boxes with out a single error. This is a record for the Portland of fice. The postal regulations require but 15 cards correctly distributed in a minute for a man to be considered com petent In the mailing division. Tar rant's speed was 60 cards a minute. Postmaster Myers says he believes Tarrant's performance is near a record for the entire country. ROTARY HOUSE PLANNED Club Building Near City bat Outside Limits Is Proposed. Plans for a Rotary house, where members of the Rotary Club may pass their week-ends, were revealed at the meeting of the Rotary Club In the Multnomah Hotel yesterday. Plans have not been made. Fred Spoeri, vice-president, said that members of the club would furnish the materials for the building at cost. The site for the building has not been determined, but it is reported members favor having it located near Portland, but outside the city limits. For baby's comfort Santiseptlc Lotion. Adv. EARL CARL SENTENCED WITH WIFE HE PLEADS GUILTY TO GETTING 70O BY FRAUD. Couple Said to Have Changed Attire In Taxi aa They Rode to Different Stores .Sentence Postponed. Earl Carl and his wife. Harriet, under lndictmenf charged with obtainin goods valued at approximately $700 irom aepartment stores by false pre tenses, pleaded guilty yesterday before circuit Judge Morrow. Carl was sen tenced to from one to Ave years in tne penitentiary. Judge Morrow post ponea sentencing Mrs. CarL Soon after his arraignment, Carl escaped from the county hospital, where he had been taken following illness. He was captured in Oregon City last ween, in securing clothes and money from the department stores, Carl and his wife are said to have traveled about town In a taxi, changing their attire en route from place to place. They dis appeared from Portland the same day and were captured a week later at Los Angeles. Royal B. Avery, charged with the non-support of his three children, was convicted in Judge Morrow's court and will be sentenced tomorrow. The chaige against Avery, who conducted his own defense, was prosecuted after his wife had remarried. - A. E. Nolan, charged with larceny of $85 by embezzlement, was bound over to the grand Jury by District Judge Bell. ELKS' BAND PLAYS TONIGHT Complimentary Concert to Be Given a t Parkway Stand. An open-air band concert by the Elks' band is scheduled to take nlace at 8 o'clock this evening In the Park way bands tan at West Park and Jef ferson street In addition to the num bers by the band, vocal music will be provided by Mrs. Eva Wells-Abbett. so prano, and John Claire Monte! th, barl tone. This is a special complimentary con cert provided by the Elks' band in re turn for numerous favors extended to the band by the peoDle of Portland. Jonn c. Boyer, director of the band, will officiate at tonight's concert. Fol lowing is the programme: March. "Saint to the Hultan" ... Lawrence) selection from Serenade (Herbert) (a) Hungarian Dance Ko. 5 (b) Hun garian Danes No. II iKniinii Baritone solo. Toreador sons from . . . . isiisij j. tjiaire Monteitn. In term inn Inn - Selection from "Lohsnrrln" t-vtrwm Celebrated Minuet (Boccherlnl) uuiiuu iuiu, Apru morn ...... irattan) Eva Wells-Abbett. Overture, "Robin Hood" (DeKoven) FIVE DIVORCES GRANTED Refusal to More to Portland From Canada Grounds for Decree. Because she refused after a married life of 16 years to move from Manitoba. Can., with him to Portland to live. Cir cuit Judge Morrow yesterday granted a divorce to Arthur Duncan from Mrs. Henrietta Duncan, to whom he -was married in Sacramento in 1888. Soon after their marriage the couple moved to Canada, where they lived until 1904, when Duncan came to Portland. The divorce was granted on grounds of de sertion. Four other divorces were erranted by Judge Morrow, three on grounds of cruelty and one for desertion. The names of the couples follow: Mrs. Annita Gertuglia from Tonl Gertuglia. cruelty; Mrs. Dixie Mason from Harry Mason, cruelty: Mrs. Elizabeth Miller from A. B. Miller, desertion, and Mrs. Bertha Manos from Sam Manos. Mrs. Miller was allowed to resume her maiden name of Chase and Mrs. Manos her maiden name of Bias. PRIVATE CAR GIVEN QUEEN President Grimm Provides for Thelma's Trip to Oaks Ball. Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light A Power Com pany, has placed at the disposal of W. J. Hofmann, prince regent of the Royal Rosarlans, his private parlor-car, "Portland," in which to convey Queen Thelma and her Princesses to the grand ball at the Oaks during the Rose Fes tival. Governor West. Mrs. West, Mayor Albee and Mrs. Albee have been invited to ride in the car. SPANS MAY BE INSULATED Asbestos Covering Urged for Broad way and Hawthorne Bridges. ' Investigations are being made by the County Commissioners into, the feasi bility of covering the ties and wood work on the Broadway and Hawthorne bridges with a one-eighth inch cover ing of asbestos to prevent future fires. M. J. Murnane, of the bridge depart ment, yesterday advised such precau tion, pointing to similar (precaution by the O.-W. R. & N. Company in guard ing the Harriman, bridge from fire. COUNCIL MAY NOT PARADE Mayor's Wife Vetoes Plan to Use His Auto In Festival Pageant. Hopes of the City Commission that It would be able to make a fine showing in the private automobile of Mayor Albee in the Rose Festival parade ROSE FESTIVAL ORECONIANS Six Issues, Including Post' age, 20 Cents. Mail to your friends in the East, The Oregonian during Rose Festival Week, beginning Tuesday, June 9, and ending with the GREAT SUNDAY EDITION, June 14. Complete and exhaustive re ports with numerous high-class half-tone illustrations will be featured daily. The Portland Annual Rose Festival has been widely adver tised throughout the United States, and no more attractive testimonial to your friends could be given than a subscription to Oregon's Great Daily during the event; Orders given now in the busi ness office, or sent in by mail to The Oregonian, will receive prompt and careful attention. Subscription price for the six issues, including postage, is 20 cents. The Portland A delightful luncheon is served in the dining-room every weekday for men and women from store and of fice, 11:30 to 2. Table d'Hote Dinner, 5:30 to 8 A delicious menu is pro vided in the grill for after noon tea, from 3 :30 fo 6 ; music. A la Carte Service in the Grill until 1 A. M. Listen to the evening con certs in the courtyard, un der direction of Herr "Wal demar Lind. G. J. Kaufmann, Manager next week were blasted yesterday when Mrs. Albee announced that she has arranged to decorate the car and enter the parade herself to compete for first prize. Unless the Commission can arrange for another car the city government may be a missing element in the parade. The commission has no car of Its own. NEW WIN TRIAL IS UP REAL ESTATE DEALER FACES SEC OND JTTKY FOR LARCEX. First. Jury, After Tedious Trial, Dis missed for Inability Agree Trial of E. C. Htrlow Dae 8ms. For the second time within a month W. H. Chapln, real estate dealer, will face a Jury in Circuit Judge Kava naugh's court today to answer to the charge of larceny as a bailee of 3500 from Mr. and Mrs. William Grace, an aged couple, for whom he admitted he had acted in a confidential relation be cause of his long friendship. After a long, tedious trial Judge Kavanaugh a week ago discharged the first jury, after it had failed to reach an agreement. Chapin demanded a sep arate trial from E. C. Herlow, formerly his partner In the Chapin -Herlow Mort gage & Trust Company, who was In dicted Jointly. At the former trial, at which It was reported that the Jury stood 11 to one for conviction, Chapin sought to lay all the blame for the transaction on his ex partner. He testified that at the time of the transaction. In November, 1912, he was ill and not attending regularly to buainess. The finance of the firm were managed by Mr. Herlow, he said. Further defense was made at the first trial that the money secured from, the Graces was not with the expressed un derstanding that it should be invested for them in real estate mortgages, as contended by the state, but simply as, a loan, which Mr. Chapin said was Used in the ordinary course of the firm's business. A month following the trans action the Arm went Into the hands of a receiver. The trial of Herlow probably will be taken up before Judge Morrow as soon as a date can be set, it being listed among the criminal cases ready for trial. WOMEN SCALE MT. HOOD FOrn IN PARTY OF 17 THAT CLIMBS SOUTH SLOPE. Ascent la Earliest Recorded, Except by Men Gorrrnmrat Camp Is Left by Climbers at 4 A. M. Four women and 13 men climbed to the summit of Mount Hood last Sunday, making the trip without the aid of ropes. This is the earliest ascent ever recorded by a party with women in it. The trip was up the south side, the party leaving Government Camp at 4 A. M. Descending the sliding was fine. Lilian coalman, who has climbed Mount Hood mere than 200 times, and his assistant, E. Meyers, piloted the party. The following are the members of the party: Miss Ann Billinger, Miss Charlotte Harris, Mrs. ftose Coursen Reed, Miss Mabel Babcock: Messrs. Al fred F. Parker, Jamison K. Parker, Cur tis E. Schlndeldecker, Royce McCand- liss. Earl Smith, J. C. Sharp, Jesse Gil key, Charles E. Atlas, all of Portland: S. Rennet and Mack, of Sandy, and Bel field, of Brightwood. Many Portland people drove up from Rhododendron Tavern to Government Camp during the day. and watched the ascent of the party with much Interest. Some fine views were taken. STRAWBERRY SALE HARD DISPOSING OF HOOD RIVEH.CROP IS CALLED DIFFICULT. First Fruit Haa Competition From Cal ifornia, While Eastern Berries Are Now on Many Markets. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 2. (Spe cial.) The problem of disposing of the year's strawberry crop at prices profit able to the grower is one of the most difficult ever faced by the North Pa cific Fruit Distributors, according to H. F. Davidson, president of the cen tral selling agency, who left today for Spokane. "The crop has matured 10 days ear lier than usual," said Mr. Davidson. "The first of the local berries came in competition with the fruit from Cali fornia and now the berries from Mis souri and other Eastern points are filling the markets of the Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota, The Utah crop, is at its height and the crop around Seattle is moving. The lertter crop for several seasons has been hurt by rainy weather, but it is good this year.' Despite these conditions, al though the figure is a little less than anticipated, the Distributors are get ting a fair price as compared with former seasons. "The crates of this year contain 24 full pint boxes, whereas on former years they were composed of 24-quart boxes, slightly short. We figure the Copyright l9l4Kappouwimq actual value of this year's crate at about 70 per cent of that of last year. The crates contain about 60 per cent of the quantity of last year's crates, but the cost of handling is a little heavier for the grower. "About six carloads are being shipped out dally. The White Salmon crop, which is 10 days earlier, is drop ping off rapidly." Mr. Davidson says that the apple market has gone to smash In the East. RAILROAD. MEN TO RETURN D. IV. Campbell and 31. J. Buckley Hn Route Here From Chicago. Word was received in Portland yes terday that D. W. Campbell, assistant general manager of the Southern Pa cific Railroad, and M. J. Buckley, gen eral superintendent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, who were called to Chi cago in February as railroad repre sentatives in the conference with the trainmen, left last night for Portland. As announced in The Oregonian yes terday, negotiations for an increased scale of wages have been broken off. Mr. Campbell will return by way of San Francisco and may not reach Portland for ten days. Mr. Buckley will reach Portland Friday. LONG FIRE SEASON FEARED Cascade Reserve Ftorestry Men Start Protection Work. Early, i EUGENE, Or., June 2. (Special.) With the snow oft the mountains a month earlier than usual and the woods dry, a long, dangerous fire sea son is anticipated by the Government forestry officials in charge of the Cas cade reserve, covering a million acres in Linn Lane and Douglas Counties. Steps are being taken to open the protection work early. Although all the guards and rangers will not be sta tioned before July 1. practically all lookouts in the mountains will be con nected up with phones and trails by June la. Motorcyclist Crowded Into Curb. Allen McPherson, driver of the Apos tolic Faith Singers' automobile, crowded a man named J. F. Dooley, who was riding a motorcycle. Into the curb at Front and Burnslde streets Monday night, according to a report made by Patrolman Maaa. Mr. Dooley was slightly bruised and his motorcycle damaged to the extent of about $15, the patrolman reported. The majority of the women of the Roman aristocracy have decided to banish the tango. Lafferty Arrives Today Will Keep Open House at Head quarters in New Pit tock Block. GJLENDALE, Or., June 2. I shall ar rive in Portland Wednesday morning from San Francisco, where I have been to argue the land grant case. I earn- A. XV. Lafferty. estly desire to meet every voter who can come to my office In the Plttock block. I observed with amusement to day's Oregonian editorial calling me an unprincipled demagogue for re fusing to give up like a yellow cur the fight I am making simply because a primary decision was secured against me through newspaper misrepresenta tion and political trickery in the in sertion of the prohibition advertise ments; and to show the voters how in sincere The Oregonian Is, I call atten tion to the fact that two years ago The Oregonian and the entire standpat Re publican machine supported Thomas McCusker, although I then had the reg ular Republican nomination. I shall keep The Oregonian company driving this campaign. "Lay on. McDuff." A. W. LAFFERTY. PaJd Advertisement.) : 5 . . i r ' Jr 3 The Store of 100 Per Cent Service Men's Suits, Special $20 Here are special values in Men's Suits in English, Semi English, box-back and conservative models; greens, grays, tans, browns, in fine checks, stripes and mixtures. They're from our $25 grades, off ered as a special demon tration of value-giving at 20. All sizes for all men. Men's $20 and $25 Summer Suits Norfolks and Outing Suits in tans, browns, grays , and blue serges. Stripes, checks, mixtures and plain shades. Also White Flannel Suits in Norfolks and single-breasted styles. Our regular $20 and $25 Suits now at S14.00 New Knitted Balmacaan Coats Just in by Express. See 'Em Today. Successor to Steinbach & Co. Gus. Kuhn, Pres. "Rose Time Jne Time ;otd Time Portland !" v IS THE SLOGAN OF THE PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL JUNE 9-10-11-12 Special Low Round Trip Fares VTA I " auNStr I (OtOEK 5HA3WJ I 1 V pouts I The Kxposltioa Line 1915. The Rose Festival of Portland this year will eclipse everything pre viously held. This city will keep open house to all its guests, and will provide amusement and entertainment that will be worth a journey of many miles to see. HISTORICAL AND ALLEGORICAL FLOATS representing the history and progress of Oregon and its industries Civil and Military Parades Sports on Land and Water Grand Festival Ball, etc Tickets on sale from all points on the S. P. south of Roseburg, includ ing Klamath Falls, June 7 to 10. From Roseburg and all points north; also from points on the P. E. & E., C. & E., S. F. C. & W. and P. R. & N. June 7 to 12 inclusive. Final return limit all points June 15 John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. Jrt to Nature. fc f Plan to spend eV B this Summer al B Cary's Hot B Springs H "Item of the t aacadea." 1 Q Right in the heart of M H the mountains, with the U H beauty of its wild, prim!- 9 tlve state maintained. M H Fishing, Riding, Mountain l B Climbing. M H Over 20 or the Hottest Cum. H t tlve Springs In the World. H n New bath-house. Baths free H W Season 1914. Q H states low. Handsomely lllus- H 1& trated booklet on request at la W Moneyman Hardware Co., If 4 Backus & Morris and B T3k P. R, L. & P. ticket M office, 1st and Alder. B CARVS HOT 8 SPHI.VGS, a POKTOKF1CH fj fclatacada, Or. JpJ A liar and Half to the Mountain! SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, abova Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a daj o New steel and concrete structure. Third addition of hundred rooms jnst com pleted. very modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On car lines transfer ring all over city. Electrlo omnibus meets trains and steamers. REUNION An Informal reception of all the former pupils of St. Mary's Academy. The Dalles, Oregon, will be held In the academy parlors on Wednesday, June 10, from 3 to 9 P. M. All are most cor dially Invited. CCHWAB PRSSTIKG COi W BEN F.GnEEfJE.PhESICENTj r HOTEL ' STEWfflf $14 Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given THE THE OLDEST RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTAL CO. Our aklll In ac knowledged and our promptness in finish ing work in one day when required is ap preciated by out-of-town patrons. Dr. wise la a false, tooth expert. There la "A I.WAY6 O K BKST" In every call ing, and Dr. Wise lays rluliu to this distinc tion in Oregon. 2T years experience. What we can't guar antee we don't do. Low Prices for High Grade Work Good Rubber Pistes, each S.VO0 Tlic B-st Ked Kiibbrr Plates, each ?.. 2?-Karat Cold or Porcelain trtno.j.l)0 Wise Dental Co. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. Pbonr Main 2029. A XOtO. 1H Third St., Failing Bldg.. o. . cor. Third and Washington. QUIT CIGARETTES CURE YOUR BOY WITH THE SILVER NITRITE Preparation Argenite. an improve ment on the formula used at State In dustrial School and Juvenile Courts. Send 60c for full treatment, postpaid. ARGENITE CO., Dept 5 ' 451 MsrrlsoB St., Portland, Or. THAT DELIGHTFUL BEACH HOME The "Elmore," at Elmore' Park. Is now open; European only; free furnished cook tents; a quiet, homelike outing place over looking the ocean; last year our accommo dations were taxed to capacity; tardy res ervations were dlsanDOlnted : this Vfar capacity Is doubled, but still urge early res ervations: you'll like the place and the price. write ior circular. "TH K KLMORB." Rockaway. Or. St. Helens Hall Portland, Oregon. Resident and Day School for Girls In charge of Sisters of bit. John Baptist (Eptacopa!). Collegiate, Academic and Ele mentary Departmenta Musie, Art- Elocution. Domestic Art. Domestic Science, Gymoutuin. For catalogue adriresa TUB S1STKK grPERIOB, St. tialen'a 11a II. F'W-BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRINTING' First and Oak Streets j? - ." :. :r-v;; r : J Telephones: Main i6y ' A 1 165