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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1914)
TTTT2 MORNTXG OREGOMAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1914. SCHOOL ELECTION IS NEXT MONDAY 1J0U PORTLAND,' CRY PEN'S PARTY HER MAJESTY, WHOSE REIGN BEGINS TODAY. Ive used it successfully Status ot Marriea women in Ruler of Rosaria and Eleven Maids of Honor Are En thusiastic on Return. Schools Left to Civic League by Teachers. 4. amW W FREE TEXTBOOK IS ISSUE Adoption of Measure Means Outlay or Nearly $100,000 in Tills Dls ' trict Polling Places Different , From Regular Elections. The teachers' committee of the Board of Education will not meet tonight, as originally planned, to take up the com. plex question of whether married women, whose husbands are able to support them, shall be permitted to teach In the public schools. By re quest of the Oregon Civic League, the Board will defer further consideration of the question until after It has been discussed, at the regular weekly lunch eon of the Civic League next Saturday. At this luncheon the Civic League committee, which, at the last meeting of the Board of Education, protested against enforcement of the policy bar ring married women from the schools, vwill make a report. A list of the polling places for next Monday's sohool election, at which a successor to B. L Sab in, on the Board of Education, Is to be elected, and the state free text-book law accepted or rejected by taxpayers of this district, was made out yesterday by School Clerk Robert H. Thomas. There -will be 41 polling places in all. Only taxpayers participate in- the school election, but each taxpayer is entitled to a vote, whether a man or woman. A taxpayer is not required to vote at his home wand polling place, but may cast his ballot at any polling place on the list. Thus, a taxpayer of Lents may cast his ballot at one of the downtown polling places, Mr. Thomas explained. There are three candidates for school director in the race to be decided by Monday's election. They are H. B. Miller, Dr. Alan "Welch Smith and. Dr. L. Victoria Hampton. Free Text-Book Isane Keen. Much interest centers in the free text-book law. If the measure is adopted by the taxpayers of this school district, the Board of Education will be Taquired to expend practically $100,000 for text-books. The Board also will have to furnish these free books to any private school asking for them. In the list of polling places, which follows below, the precinct' numbers do not correspond to the preclnets at the general election, but only to the num ber of the special polling places for the school election: School Election Polling- Places. Ward 1, precinct 1 Grocery store, SSI Thurman street. Ward 1, precinct 2 654 Thurman street. Ward 2, precinct 3 Mathias Foeller con fectionery store, corner Sixteenth and John son streets. Ward 3, precinct 4 Crescent Paper Com pany, 42 Front street, corner Ash. Ward 3. precinct 6 J. W. Lewltt varas. S2S Burnslde, between Fifteenth and Six teenth. Ward 3, precinct S Home Telephone Com pany, corner Burnslde and Park. Ward 2, precinct . 7 Men's Resort. 280 Burnslde street. Ward 3. precinct S PacWle Stationery Printing; Company, 107 Second street, near Washington. Ward 4, precinct t Portland Railway, Light & Power Waiting-room, First and Al der. Ward 4, precinct 10 Teon building. Al der street side. Ward 4. precinct 11 Esmond Hotel, Front ana Morrison streets. Ward 4, precinct 12 Fourth street en trance Courthouse. Ward 4, precinct 13 Garage office, 4S4 Alder street, corner Twelfth. Ward 4, precinct 14 Economy Cleaners & Dyers' office. 270 Sixteenth street, near Jef- rerson. Ward S, precinct 15 Hansen Printing Company. 304 Third street. Ward S, precinct IS Cotters drug store, S35 First street. Ward E. precinct 17 Alnsworth School. Elm and Twentieth streets. Ward S, precinct 18 Gelman & Bader's rug store, 800 Front street. Ward 7. precinct 19 H. B. Sellwood of flea, 1684 East Thirteenth street. Ward 7, precinct 20 L. F. Eckert, 4420 Elxtleta avenue Southeast. Ward 7, precinct, 21 W.. H. Glllls, (414 Foster road, Arleta. ward 7, precinct 22 Fowio s rroeery core. lMrciein ana rowen valley road. Ward 7. precinct f 3 Brooklyn. School, Mil wankle and Frederick streets. Ward 7, precinct 24 H. W. Krupke gro cery store, xzui Clinton street. Ward 7. precinct 25 H. I. Johnson real estate office. 411 Hawthorne ave. Ward 8, precinct 26 W. P. Fuller & Com pany store, 124 Grand avenue, between Alder and Morrison. Ward 8. precinct 27 Sunnyslde School, iasi uniriy-iinn ana xamnill streets. Ward S. precinct 28 W. O. W. Hall, be tween Stark and Belmont streets. Mount iBDor. Ward 8, precinct 29 Fred Green, 1989 Kant Stark. Ward 8, precinct SO Confectionery store, SSS Kast Burnslde street. Ward 8, precinct 31 Rose City Park pharmacy. East Fifty-seventh and Sandy road. Ward 9, precinct 32 P. TJ. Pang-horn, con fectionery store,. Fifteenth and Broadway. Ward 9. precinct 33 Confectionery store, S75 Holladay, corner Union. Ward 9, precinct 34 H. G. Stltes, S30 TTnlon avenue North, near Russell. Ward 9. precinct 35 J. N. Ryan, real es tate office, 267 Russell street. Ward 10, precinct 36 Alberta' realty off Ice, T5 Alberta street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. Ward 10, precinct 37 Woodlawn School, Union avenue and Bryant street. Ward 10. precinct 38 Palmer at Kill real estate office. 114 Kllllngsworth avenue. Ward 10. precinct 39 The Kenwood Hotel. Ksnton, Ward 10. precinct 40 Portsmouth Manual Training building, Gloucester and Lombard streets. I.ents. precinct 41 Duke's store, near uke'a market, Lents. CURES CONSTIPATION. i" If you are troubled with a deranged (stomach, constipation or Indigestion, the dally use of Roman Meal Bread will give you permanent relief. Roman Meal-Bread is made of Roman Meal, a health food which was Invented and is made by a physician, from entire hard "Winter wheat and rye ground whole upon a buhr stone mill. A por tion of fermentable starch is removed. but the coarser brans and dark tissue building parts are all retained. This Is combined with Flaxose, a secret pre paration by which pure1 ground flax Is partly digested and deprived entirely of its disagreeable' odor and taste. . It . Is not medicated and has not the most distant relation. to a drug, yet it cures constipation and is the most nourishing xooa sola as well. Roman Meal Bread is made exclusive ly by the Log -Cabin Baking Co, and Is for sale at all grocers for 6 cents a loaf, in order to get the genuine, look for the label with the name Roman Meal Bread on every loaf. Adv. Only One . "Bromo Quinine" To act the aenume. call for fnll name, laxa live Bromo Quinine. Look for signature of Hi. w. Grove, cures a jold in One Day. ZSO. Gold-filled teeth have been found in the Jaws ol skeletons exnumtd In Pompeii, lit ' 6 Jli!RY I -:0isM:i$ I ALL SUBJECTS TODAY Balloon Race Is Greatest of Many Features. SUNSHINE ONLY NECESSITY Elaborate Programme of Amuse ments Provided to Ad Luster to Portland's Name and Fame as Queen City of Roses. (Con tinned From First Pag-e.) handle Festival visitors on their regular and special trains. All the accommodations and equipment required for satisfactory service is available. Train Service Augmented. Each of the three roads operating between Portland and the Puget Sound territory the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern and the O.-W. It. & N. Co. is attaching extra cars to Its regular trains. The Southern Pacific, Oregon Elec tric and Portland, Eugene & Eastern are carrying well-filled coaches from all points in "Western Oregon into Portland. . Last night's trains brought in hundreds. A special train left Ashland last night and will arrive in Portland over the Southern Pacific this morning, bringing about 300 visitors from ex treme Southern Oregon. Additional special trains will come from Southern and Western Oregon on Thursday- night, bringing the several companies of the Third Oregon Infan try for the big fraternal, military and industrial parade on Friday. Members of the Improved Order of Red Men also are coming in special train parties for participation in Fri day's parade. The Red Men will hold a "pow wow" in Portland Friday night as the lights of the festival go out. The presence here today t a special train party of prominent business men and public officials of Milwaukee will bring the festival into additional prominence through the Middle West. The river parade this morning will be the first spectacular incident of the festival. Scores of rlvercraft will par ticipate and compete for prizes. A delegation - of the Woodland, Waslu, Commercial Club will come In a special excursion steamer. Woodland. The fol lowing Portland citizens have been named a committee to receive them: Ex-Governor and Mrs. T. T. Geer. S. W. Greenwood, Mrs. M. A. Gough, Mrs. Bessie Goddard, F. L. Shull, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sayer, A. P. Tlfft, Mrs. J. W. Tlfft, W. M. Killingsworth. The committee from the East Side Business Men's Club has completed ar rangements for the Rose Festival ball to be given tonight in the Woodmen of the World Hall, East Sixth street. The reception committee- is composed of G. E. Welter, A. A. Kadderly, Dan Kella- her, M. B. McFaul, T. J. Rowe and N. U. Carpenter, and the floor managers are: J. R. Wilson, C. C. Hall, M. o. Collins, T. J. Kreuder, F. J. Eagan, L. H. Wofford. T. E. Lennard and H. H. Haines. The hall has been attractively decorated. Reception Committee Named. The following have been named members of the- general reception com mittee from the Portland Commercial Club: H. P. Coffin, chairman: A. L. Tetu. vlea- chalrman. - Ameshurv. K. w Arnett. Lee - Aitchison. John E. ; Atwell, F. C; Abbott. J. D. Ball. O. R.: Bollam. Frank: 'Brewer. J. W.; Brown. C. H.: Beebe. Charles F.: Beharrell. W. H. : Ball. A J.: Bryan. Ft E. : Beard. A E. ; Boeaumont, Dr. John F. : Blae- sing. il. J.; Beals, E. O. ; Beebe, W. B. ; Booth, J. ir. ; Bortzmeyer.w o. C. ; Brackett, R. L: Brock. Wilbur F.; Burgard, J. H.; Butterworth, A S. Carey. 'Charles H. : Catchinar. S. C: Chausse, F. W.: Caswell, Edwin; Calhoun, O. C.: Carter. W. A; Chatten, W. H. ; Col- tou, xi. t,. ; ooaingnam. xawara: corbett: H. L, Covey, H. M. ; Callan, A C. ; Camp- ueii v ioya j.; uarrington, v.; Carroll, W H.; Cartwright, J. B. ; Clark, Harvey; Clemence. J. Stanley: Coffin, H. P.; Colyer, momu; uoouage, u. A. D. Dunckley. W. H.; Daly. J. T. : Downing, F. O.; Daylor. Frank; DeYoe, E.' B.; Dur ham, K. L. E. Ellison, E. J.; Englehart. George E. It. Fithlan, O. H.; Fletcher. Clinton 8.; Fish, "'. r arris, v. i; irrieden thai, J.; Farrington, C. H.; Finley. A. L. Flnley, C. A. O. Graham, F. C; Gill, J.'K.: Gonld. A H. Gelser. F. E. : Gildner, B.; Goldman. Wll- A. Roderick; Graves, C. O.; Griffin, E. C.; II. Haak, John H. ; Haas. C T. ; Hammon Wlnthrop; Holmes, A. c; Hlld, F. W Hin- shaw, H. A.; Huggins, A T. : Hlrsch. Max S. ; Henderson. M. A.: Hogue, Chester: Hoi man, Frederick; Harder, William; Hart.' Sol; Hartley, Ross; Hlrschberg. H.; Hofmann. W. J.; Holmes, R. J.; Holmnn. F. V.: Hal man, R. C; Holmes. A, C.; Hoaford. T, P.; Hunt, Martin W.; Hyskell, J. Johnson, J. O. ; Jennings, J. J.; Johnson, Folser; Joslyn, C. I. . K- Klncsley. A J. : Koch, William J. : Knapp, F. A.; Kj-lbs, Fred A; Krausse brothers; Kraemer, Julius; Keats, H. L.; Kennedy, Robert; King, A. E.; Kleiser. George W.; Kline. M. L. L. Lofterman, J. H. ; Ladd, Charles E.; Lam bert, A. W. ; Loveland, Charles S-; Lepper, L M. ; Langiile. H. . : Lawrence, George; Lee, John A; Leadbetter. C. H. ; Lennard, Thomas E. ; LeNorr, C. W. ; Lewis. H. R. ; Louneberry, H. E. ; Love Joy. George A.; Luten, B. B. U. McClung. J. H.; McCrillls, F.; McDanlel, A. J.; McMlcken, A. C; McMurray, William; McCabe, W. L: McDanlel. Dr. E. B.; Mc Farland.F. S. ; Melkle, O. W. ; Moore. George T. . Manning, John; Matthews. E. W.; Mills, A L. ; Merrick. I R.; Middleton. J. B. ; Moser, Gus C. ; Mosher, E. W. ; Mack, J. G. ; Moore, Dr. F. E. ; Myers, F. S.; Mall, W. H.; Mayer, C. H. ; Menefee, J. B. ; Meyer, R. P.; Miller. R. B.; Moore, C. H.; Morgan, E. H.; Morton, Oliver P. K. Noble, H. E. O. Olson, N. C. P. Paget, B. Lee.; Patterson, James; Pfah ley." C. B.; Plttoclc, H. L: Parkhurst,' Alfred L; Prael. W. F. ; Pier, S. C; Pope, W. S.; Purse, F. L; Potter. J. C. K. Reed, Fy E.: Rogers, J. R.; Richards, F.. T. ; Rand, Dr. D. H.; Ross. J. Thorburn; Relnstein, M. ; Reidt, William; Robb, W. L; Robinson, F. W. ; Robinson, J. s.; Rogers, J. R. a Steinbach, A B.; Sichel, Sig; Samuel, L. ; Sabln. R. J. : Sichel, M. ; Swetland, L G. ; Stinger. C. W.; Schacht, Emll; Schalllnger, Carl; Sholes, C. H. ; Sengstake, Cord; Smith. C. J.; Sayer, James J.: Sullivan, Robert; Sharp, L. L,; Shemanskl. J.; Smith. Jay.; Stone. R. T. ; Sutton, F. B. ; Swanton, Frank H. ; Sanford, I. C. ; Slnnott, Roger B. ; Smith, E. W. ; Spoeri. Fred; Streeter, George E. ; Sutton, F. R. T. Trumbull. B. H.: Tlfft, Arthur P.; Town send. T. S. ; Tourtellotte. Arch J.: Upton, A. L.; Tucker, Robert; Taylor, J. S.; Tetu, A. L. ; Thompson, Charles H. V. Vaughn. Dr. E. A: Vincent. Dean: Ver non, H. F. - w. Wentworth. L. J.: Whltcomb. W. B. : Wil son, Brice; Wilson. R. W. : Wood, James aicl. : wrlgnt, (jnaries; wneeler. E. N.; Wheeler. Dr. C. H.: Wheeler. J. E White- J. W.: Waggoner. George E. ; Wright, C. F. ; ngouruu, jnarKi rigat, A. M. ; w entz, Clayton; Wilson, S. F.; Weston, J. R. ; Winter, F. W. $500010 60 UP IN FIRE DISPLAY AT THE OAKS TONIGHT TO BE DAZZLING. Pyroteeknie Flylnc Machines, Rocket Bouquets, Firework Birds and Naval Bombardment Among; Pieces. A flying machine of fireworks, or a glrandola, will be one of the most startling-' features of the $5000 display of fireworks at the Oaks.. Amusement Park tonight at 9 o'clock. -' v The whirr of the propellers will be KheaYd. then the aeroplane of fire will whizz upward. After flying a few hun dred feet it will dive towards the earth, then once more it will buzz -upwards until It is lost to sight. Superintendent Priestly, of the Hitt Fireworks" Company, who is directing the display, declares that this feature. with several others he., has planned, has never been seen before, on the Pa cific Coast. - A glrandola. or bouquet of rockets. which to Charles Dickens, in his "Pic tures From Italy," was the most amaz ing feature of a pyrotechnic display he witnessed at the Papal Gardens, is an other novelty. One hundred and fifty rocicets win t lorm this bouquet, ex ploding in e- jry possible direction. TourbilHv.s, or fireworks birds, with great wings of fire, too, will glide to the slty and out of sight. l ho largest shell ever fired on the Pacific Coast will be hurled Into the sky, rising about two-thirds of a mile. When It explodes it will cover an area of between four and five acrea Mr. Priestly says is will be visible in every' home in Portland. Among the leading designs will be "The Bombardment of, Vera Cruz," the "Oaks Indian and the Owl," "The Broadway . Bridge," a Mexican rooster fight, and other spectacular features. a two-minute car service irom lrst and. Alder streets will begin before 8 o'clock, .while a special launch serv ice will be operated from Morrison bridge. The various entertainment features of the Oaks will be conducted In the amphitheater before and after the fireworks. NEW MARKET:' RULES MADE Cut Flowers, Jfot From Hothouses. Now May Be Sold. The board of control of the Public Market yesterday changed' its ruling against the admission of cut flowers Into the market. After today home grown flowers, exclusive of hothouse products, may be displayed for sale. Another ruling, to take effect Satur day morning, provides that all home cooking will be excluded from the market, excepting such as farmers may bring in with their other products. The board ruled that -all eggs or the carton placed on sale hereafter must be stamped with ttie name of the producer. Hoyt, R. W. F. T. C0R0NATI0N COMES TODAY Girls Had "Times of Their Lives," but "Wouldn't Trade Borne City for Any Pacific Coast Metrop olis Visited, Is Assertion. "Oh-h-h-h-h, look at our Portland." This exclamation uttered last night by Miss Thelma Holllngsworth. queen elect of the Rose Festival, was echoed, almost in unison, by her 11 queenly maids, as the royal party reach the city from a triumphant 10-days' swing through the "Pacific Slope. The sight of the Illuminated bridges, the decorated streets and the gay, fes tive crowds inspired the girls to patri otic utterances. "We liked Seattle, we admired Ta coma. we had a good time in Spokane, we enjoyed Salt Lake City, we had fun in Los Angeles and were royally enter tained in San Francisco, but, oh, you Portland!" Such were the enthusiastic exclama tions as their special car rolled Into the city. While away they visited more than two score cities, were publicly received by as many Mayors and other public officials, issued 23 proclamations, hob nobbed with three or four Governors and were dined in state at numerous public and semi-public functions. Miss Holllngsworth was as active and vivacious as when she left. The demand upon her for appearance be fore great crowds, to say nothing of the banquets, did not tire her a bit. In fact, she gained two or three pounds in weight. "Oh, I so hope that we'll have nice weather. I am sure we will have," she exclaimed, enthusiastically. , "I want to say unofficially that every one ought to get out this week and have a' good time. I want every one in Portland to be happy." A party consisting of Miss Grace Bird Miss Leona Warmuth, Harold West and P. . Hunt, Miss Leora Hol llngsworth, a sister of the queen-elect, and Alex Miller, boarded the train at Oregon City. Miss Hazel Hoyt, elected by the em ployes of the Pacific Telephone & Tele graph Company, was entertained by telephone officials at various places. She brings, a pet gila monster, named Buzz, presented to the party at a desert town In Nevada. Miss Alice Husby says she likes Se attle and Salt Lake City better than any of the other places they visited. Miss Helen Fitzgerald liked Spokane best, she said. - She, too, came loaded with boxes of candy and souvenirs. iso girl in the party came in for more attention than Miss Estella McCarl, who was elected by the Portland police de partment. The Portland Police Band was at the station last night to give the girls a welcome. The Woodmen of the World every where were loyal to Miss Lina Oster- vold, elected ' by that organization in Portland. Miss Helen Mclver expresses a fond ness for Salt Lake City. , For -some rea son Miss Mclver won the title of "Kew pie" while on the irip. Miss Sadie Vigus, elected by the Port land- Ad Club, attracted Admen wher ever the party stopped. miss xeoia martin, representing ine United Artisans, is fond of the Cali fornia cities, -where she was royally welcomed by the Artisans. Decorated with gold and silver badges', Miss Anna Tierney, "the Fire Department girl, reports the time of her life. Firemen in every city "turned out to do her honor. Miss Buelah Barringer, elected by the Progressive Business Men's Club, never will forget Fendteton. The min iature round-up was thebest thing she ever saw, she says. Miss Mary McKinnon, the princess of the Kast Side Business 'Men's Club, as she left the train, said: "I enjoyed the whole trip, but I like home best of all." "The best crowd of girls I er saw," says Mrs. David Campbell, chaperone of the party. ' - Phil Bates, manager, of the party; Mrs. W. P. StrandborC, publicity di rector, and Mrs. J. Dahl trained nurse, also returned with the party. 4 BAL-IOOXISTS DCE ' TOXIGHT National Kace From Portland Starts Thursday Afternoon. The four pilots who will start in the , National., balloon yrace from Port land Thursday afternoon, will arrive here tonight. Their gas bags will ar rive some time this afternoon and the work "of filling them will begin tomor row morning. The average" family uses about 60 cubic feet- of gas during the monthJ for lighting. This . is doubled and trebled where K is .used for cooking too. ' r r . It will take about 280.000 cubic 'Teet of gas to fill-the' four balloons. .This is' enough gas to cook dinners' for all Portland for many nights. . The four'balloonists who arrive here are: H. E. Honeywell,- John Berry, John Watts and Hoy F. Donaldson. Honeywell's . balloon holds 80.000 cubic feet- of gas; Berry's, 80,000; Watts', 0.000. "and Donaldson's, 80,000. Ktech of these "balloonlsts is con sidered an expert from one end of the country to the other.- They have raced as preliminaries and finals In 'the clas sics, starting from St. Lowls. Both Honeywell and Berry live in St. Louis. Watts is from Kansas City and Donald son lives in Springfield, 111. The drawing by the pilots for posi tions in the-, race will be made to night. To avoid conflict. All the bal loons will not be started at the same time. From weather reports, the balloons probably will be carried northeast from here. The gas which will be furnished them here will have power enough to keep them afloat,' for 24 or 36 hours. A 25-mile -current, not an Improbable one, would take them a distance of 600 miles in 24 hours. For that reason. Spokane is looked upon as a possible destination. " EASTERN STARS IN SESSION Reception Held for Delegates to Grand Chapter Conference. The twenty-fifth annual session of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, Order of the Eastern Star, opened last night in the- Masonic Temple with a reception tendered by the. local members to the vlsitlnp- delegates. . Miss Klizabeth Eu genia Woodbury, reader; Miss Carmel Sullivan, harpist; Miss Fay Huntingdon and Kev. r Frank W. Gorman, soloists, contributed musical numbers. The session this morning- will open said an automobilist to us recently lene. "Why shouldn't it 1 ZEROLENE Keepm The Motor Cool at 10 o'clock. -Mrs. Mabel M. Higgins will make the address of welcome and Mrs. .Nellie McGowan will respond. Welcome to grand delegates will be expressed by Charles H. McGirr and Mrs. Delia Houston will respond. The election of officers will take place this afternoon. The Installation will not be held until Thursday. ECONOMICAL ry w LIGHTWEIGHT 1 $1575 Assembled "Sixes", must , come down in price. But they cannot come up to the Stndebaker SIX manu factured quality.. j The very hugeness of Stude baker SIX : production- is reason enough. - . t No car produced tin smaller quantities can have manu facturing advantages -like , . Studebaker's.- The I a r g e s t. most complete laboratory in the automobile industry one that specifies formulas, analyzes and tests ' steels constantly, one that determines the exact number and kind of beat treatments required to bring out strength and hardness. The best organized and most efficient engineering depart ment in the industry the only one In active charge of car manufacturing. y.r ' -, . The finest of foundry and rna- -chine equipment in the world. These various factors make . the Studebaker SIX the greatest motor-car value In - the world at any price. And no car produced in. small er quantity can possibly en joy eucji advantages. Send for the Studebaker Proof Book, describing Studebaker manufacturing methods. . . I". O. B. Detroit. FOUlt Touring; Car. .-.I105 BIX Tourta Car 91576 BIX Landau-Roadster S1800 SIX Sedan ...XUI The Oregon Motor Car Co. " Chapman and Alder Street, Portland Dealers. Phones Main 9402 A 7656 "Quantity Production of Quality Cars" The Season's Favorite Jde Silver for 2e Cat. r. Ut C ea. Mtkm, Tim R. I .11 ll.Hl.tJ. JBHI. Mini 1. llllln..I.P,.. g. referring to Zero- be a good oil, your Com pany has been manuf act ing lubricating oils for over forty years, and you must kno.w how to . make a good oil. THE STANDARD OIL FOR MOTOR CARS "When you tell me that Zerolene is actually the best automobile oil you can make that's guarantee enough for me." Thousands of motorists have the same confidence in our recommendation. To thousands Zerolene is giving the same satisfactory service. Dealers everywhere. Ask our nearest agency about delivery in bulk. Standard Oil (balirerniaj Portland In B. V. D. the Heat Doesn't Worry Me" Why mutter and mop needlessly, when B. V. D. Underwear will keep you cool from out-o'-bed to in-again? It costs you so little and comforts you so much. Thousands of men wear B. V. D. and smile. Their crccclis "keep cool!' and "cheer up I" By the way, remember that -not all Athletic Underwear is B. V. D. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed This Red Woven Label B. V. D. Union- Suits J MADE (Pat. U. S. A- 4-30-07) $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. $3.00 and $5.00 the Suit. BEST f rrasa Mmri Kit. V. S. to. Of. mmi tmmt CmmtrU,) For your own welfare fix the B. V. D. Ilral Woven Labrt firmly in your mind and make the salesman ulion it to you. That positively safeguards you. - The B. V.' D. Company, New. York. FLEISCHNER, MAYER. & CO. Wholesale Distributors B. V. D. UNDERWEAR t SUMMER PICNICS THE MOST IMPORTANT QUESTION ABOUT EXCURSIONS IS WHERE TO GO The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company has a definite answer. Great care was used in selecting a beautiful location, a short and delightful 45-mile ride up the Columbia, passing scenery unparalleled for splendor and magnificence; and many man made comforts and pleasures were added to Nature's bountiful at tractions. Tennis courts, croquet grounds, ball park; wading, fishing, hill climbing, walks through pleasant woods and by singing streams, and other amusements too numerous to mention, are waiting for your enjoyment BONNEVILLE ON THE COLUMBIA. RIVER For illustrated, descriptive literature, rates and special arrangements call at our CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon ' - Marshall 4500 , A 6121 Company FOR THE B. V. D. Coat Cut Un- dershirt's and Knee Length Drawers, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 the Garment. RtTAILTRAOE at beautiful