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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)
TTTK MOTtXTXO O TIE GO NT ATT. TTTTJR SD AT, JUSTS 11, 1914. If CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKECOTIAM TEUEPHOJTE8. Managing Editor Main 7070, A sons City Kdltor Main 70T0, A 6095 fcui.day Editor Main 7070, A 60BS Advertising Department .Main 7070, A 605 City Circulation Main 7070, A 6093 Composing-room Alain 7070, A 60:i5 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6005 Superintendent Building. .Main 7070, A 6ua5 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) Lyman H. Howe'l motion picture. This afternoon at 3 and tonight at 8:30. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players In "The Fighting Hope." This afternoon at 2:15 and to night i-t 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Foorth and Stark) The farce-comedy, "Facing tne Music." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 0. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder) McElroy'a band, musical comedy and vaudeville. This afternoon at U and tonight at 8. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Oakland. This afternoon at 3. , VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:18. EMPRESS (Broadway .and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. PA NT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:80 and 8. MOVING-PICTORH THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. ' WltD ORDINANCE! TO Bl DISCUSSED. The City Commission will hold a spe cial meeting- In the Council chamber today at 8 P. M. . to work, out definite ly the provisions for a new weed ordi nance for the Summer months to re quire the removal of weeds from vacant property. It Is the plan to change the old ordinance so as to elimi nate red tape In handling the proposition. It Is probable the police force will be used In enforcing the weed-cutting campaign on all property owned by persons residing In the city and a special assessment plan adopted for outsiders. Council, Sim Information. Be cause Commissioner Dieck and the city's forms committee failed to give sufficient Information on the subject L6f an amendment to the city's building code permitting the construction of schoolhouses of slow-burning ma terials, the question was referred back for further report by the Council yes terday. It Is the plan to gather data on the subject from other cities and to prepare estimates to show the dif ference in cost between fireproof Bchool buildings and those of slow burning construction. City Autos Mat be Designated. To stop the practice of city employes Joy riding in city automobiles, the City Council may adopt the plan of painting on the sides of all cars in the city service the letters "City of Portland." The tetters will be about six Inches in height and will be of a color which will stand out clearly. While the proposition has not been decided defi nitely the Council Is favorable to some such plan; It was referred to Com missioner Dieck and the city's forms committee yesterday. Ball. Coinirrm 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. Onlt One Man. Eligible. John Lee Thompson is to be the regular city appointee as superintendent of public playgrounds. The Municipal Civil Serv ice Board announced yesterday the result of an examination held recently and Mr. Thompson was the only one who got through. He is serving under temporary appointment at present. This will be made permanent by Com missioner Brewster. Council to Consider Salary Increase. To consider the entire question of an Increase in the salaries of city em ployes, the City Council will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 10:30 A- M. Ordinances Introduced by Mayor Albee and. Commissioners Daly and Dieck providing increases aggregating about 3S500 lor the remainder of this year were referred yesterday by the Coun cil to the special meeting. Contractors Lose Crrr Jobs. Be cause of alleged delinquency in the completion of contracts now held, it is reported. Bechill Bros., contractors. lost three city contracts yesterday. The council declined the bids of that con cern. The company has a long list of contracts now in hand on which it is alleged progress has not been made sufficiently to satisfy the city engi neering department. John P. Hartman Buried. The fu neral of John P. Hartman, who died Monday at his home. 440 Tillamook -itreet, was held yesterday from the residence and the Holy Rosary Church. Interment was In the Mount Calvary Cemetery. He was 68 years of age. He was tne ratner of William G. and Theodore M. Hartman and Mrs. Nieer- meyer. and a brother of Geors-a .T Hartman. j Bad Checks Involve Lad. Charged with forging two checks, one for $11 and the other for- $2,- Basil Gray, 17 years oia, was arretsea at Park and Washington streets yesterday by De tectives Grislm and Smith. To one check Gray is said to have signed the name of C. S. Daniels, the other was signed Jim Vintor. Funeral or Mrs. Fortner Is Held. The funeral of Mrs. Agnes E. Fortner. who died Monday at the home of her son, orvllle JU Fortner, 4901 East Sixty-second street, was held yester day. Interment was in Multnomah Cemetery. Mrs. Fortner was 81 years old. She was the widow of the late William I. Fortner. Kansas Societt Invites Kanranb. The Kansas Society has headquarters on me ground floor of the Pittock building, Washington street, near Tenth street. All Kansans are welcome. Lome in ana rest. Be sure to register so your address will be known. Kan bos booth la next to the refreshment booth. Bureau Officii Is Rest-room. The Parents' Educational Bureau, B51 courthouse. Is open during the Rose Festival, as a restroom for mothers. A committee of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso ciations is on hand to answer questions and welcome visitors. Change of Schedule. Four- days only, June 9, 10, 11 and 12, steamer Joseph Kellogg will arrive at 11 A. M. and leave at 2:30 P. M. for St. Helens, Kalama, Rainier, Kelso and way points. Wharf, foot of Wash, st Adv. Have You Seen the two little Oriental girls who are weaving Ori ental rugs in our-windows this week? it is a strange and interesting sight to Western eyes. Atlyeh Bros., Sixth and Alder streets. Adv. Taxpayers' Meeting) Scheduled.- There will be a taxpayers' meeting at LiDrary Hall Saturday at 8 P. M., when important business will be con sidered. Dr. Belle C. Ferguson has returned and has opened offices in the Stevens bldg Wash. sL, at West Park. Adv. Complying with the Mayor's procla mation, grocery stores will close all day Friday. Adv. Barnes's Inn for chicken dinners, 12 miles out on Base Line road. Tabor 5492. Adv. ly Cioar Stand for Rext. In lobby Hotel Lamon, lun ana w asnington. Adv. For health, rest and recreation, Shlpherd Springs. Adv. Dr. Datton, glasses, Swetland bldg. Adv. Gut E. Holm an Is Dead. Guy Ed ward Holman, son of Edwacd Hol man. of 363 Second street, died yesterday of tuberculosis at his parents' home. Funeral services will be held at Hoi man's chapel at 2:20 P. M. tomorrow, under the auspices of the Masonic order. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Hol man is survived by his widow and one son, 7 years old. He was 37 years old. He was born in Portland on the pres ent site of the Imperial Hotel Annex. He had been ill for two years. Four B a b t Elk Born. When Portland invested recently in four female elk for the zoo at Washington Park, it apparently got a good bargain, for each of the four animals has given birth to a baby elk, which are now a part of the zoo. One of the babies arrived last week and the other three have been born since Monday. . They are all exceptionally healthy looking youngsters and are said to be excel lent specimens of the Yellowstone .Na tional Park species of elk. Bridges Valued at $2,896,600. Port land's ' bridges are worth a total of 12,895,500, according to an appraisal completed yesterday by H. W. Holmes, chief of the bureau of highways and bridges. The appraisal was made for the information of the City Council. It is shown that the bridges spanning the Willamette River have a value of $2, 606.000. while other bridges over gulches and ravines In various parts of the city have an aggregate value of $390,500. United Artisans Elect Officers. The United Artisan Assembly of Fair view has elected the following offi cers: Past master, Herbert Shute; master. Grant Shaw; superintended J. H. Peterson: secretary, F. H. Crane; treasurer, Mary E. Crane; senior con ductor, TaVia Shaw; Inspector, O. J. Downing; master of ceremonies, E. D. Holgate; Instructor, Mabel Robbins; warden, Thomas Rowan. Installation of these officers will fee held July 11. Christian Endeavor to Picnic The Sangrael Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian - Church will hold the annual picnio at Peninsula Park, on Monday, June 15. The crowd will meet at 6:20 P. M.. at Park and Washington streets, and go out In a body to this beautiful park, where a picnic supper will be served. Prepara tions are being made for other enter tainment and a general good time is being planned. Countt Lighting) Bill Reduced. By manufacturing its own electricity the county has saved $141,49 during the month of May, according to a state ment made yesterday by W. A. Eatchel, superintendent of machinery, to the County Commissioners. At the rate whch the county paid formerly the lighting of the Courthouse would have cost $415.92. Superintendent Eatohel supplied the light for $274.43. Rev. John H. Botd Returns From East. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, cor ner Twelfth and Alder streets, who has been absent from the city during the past month, has returned to as sist in the Children's day programme and to take charge of the services Sunday evening at 7:45. . Worker Found in Gas Tank. C. H. Hempfer, an employe of the Portland Gas & Coke Company, was found dead in one of the company's purifying tanks on the Llnnton road yesterday. Whether Hempfer fell into the tank and was asphyxiated or died suddenly and fell Into the tank has not been determined by the Coroner. The splendid residence of A. P. Sprague, corner Locust and Hemlock streets, Ladd s Addition, will be sold at public auction on Monday, June 15, at 10 A. M. Sale on premises. For full particulars apply to W. H- Ross, 616 Spalding bldg. Adv. Massachusetts Society to Meet. A meeting of the Massachusetts Society to form a permanent organization will be held this evening at 408 Ellers building. All former residents are in vited. Boring Plans Cannbrt. A mass meeting of the residents of Boring and neighborhood will be held Saturday night to launch a movement to organize a co-operative cannery. Farmers and iruivgroweia euro invitra. Portland Crematorium. One of Portland's beauty spots. Open to visitors daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Take Sellwood car. Adv. Law Graduates to Dine. Members of the graduating class of the law de partment of the University of Oregon will hold a banquet at the Hotel Mult nomah Friday, June 19. Dr. Delort will lecture on 'Pros perity," Friday, 11 A. M., Central Li brary, room B; no collection. Adv. Dr. IIjURRT McKat, 415 Morgan bldg. Adv. REID RAILROAD BUILDER SCOTCHMAN WHO DIED SUNDAY PIO.YEER IX OREGON WORK, Willamette Valley Selected la Early Day for Preliminary Steps of Proj ect Taken Up by Others. Although but little has been heard in late years of William Re id, who died Sunday, an elderly gentleman in humble circumstances, there was a time In Oregon's history when he was a lead ing financier and railroad builder. Few names are better known in connection with early railroading in Oregon. Mr. Reid came to Portland in 1874 from Dundee, Scotland, as representa tive of the Oregon and Washington Trust & Investment Company, a Scotch concern engaged in Investments In this state and Washington. In the year 1877 he organized the - Oregon and Washington Mortgage Savings Bank, the first concern of the kind on Ore gon. Later as representative of his Scotch associates who controlled several mil lions of dollars, Mr. Reid entered the railroad business, selecting the Willam ette Valley as the most suitable part of the state for an enterprise. At that time the late Joseph Gaston had com menced the construction of the Day ton. Sheridan & Grand Ronde Railway in the Willamette Valley. Mr. Reid in behalf of his Scotch associates took this over and changed the name to the Oregonian Railway Company. The line later was transferred by the Scotch directors to the Oregon Railway & Navigation Company on a 99-year lease. After the deal had been closed the O. R. & N. Company repudiated its lease on the ground that the directors had no right to make the lease without the consent of the State Legislature. This threw the proposition into the courts and the case which followed was carried to the United States Supreme Court, where the claims of the purchas ing company were upheld and the lease was nullified. The Supreme Court held in its decision that the Scotch com pany could not transfer its franchise without the consent of the Legislature. The decision entailed heavy loss to, Mr. Reid and his associates. Later Mr.' Reid planned to build a railroad to Tillamook but was not able to accom plish the task. He is given credit, however, for having pointed out the way which was taken up by the Pa cific Railway & Navigation Company and completed. Mr. Reid constructed the narrow-gauge line from Airlie to Portland and projected the line from Astoria to Seaside. This latter line was to. have been ex tended into the Nehalem Valley but the project was pronounced by engineers to be impossible and it was given vup. Funeral services were held at 10 A. M. yesterday at the Portland Crematorium, 15 BOYS GRADUATE Closing Exercises of Year Held at Columbia University. HONOR MEDALS AWARDED Archbishop Christie Congratulates Class Rev. E. V. O'Hara Deliver Address Rer. Gallagher Tells of Civil Engineering Course. Archbishop Christie presented diplo mas to 15 graduates yesterday from the different departments of Columbia Uni versity, awarded medals for scholar ships and presented prizes In the elocu tion contest. ' A programme of music and addresses was given in the chapeL The Univer sity Club rendered the opening song, "The Sailor Song." The class poem was read by Carl B. Larson. Louis Knapp delivered the valedictory. Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara delivered the address to the class. He said that the principal object of an education is to fit the individual for service, for Chris tian citizenship and for the betterment of the race. Rev. Josepn Gallagher, president of Columbia University,, spoke briefly to the class. He said the principal fac tors in a boy's development . are the church, the home, the school and en vironment. New Coarse Annenneed. Continuing, Father Gallagher said: "In addition to the college courses which Columbia has for years past been offering her students, the clas-t esical, English, history and economic I am gratified to announce the opening of a new course, civil engineering. "In a young, developing country like the Pacific Northwest, there is a cry ing need of efficient civil engineers. Construction of buildings, roads, bridges and various other branches of industry are necessarily the essence of material progress. But without the di rectorship of the civil engineer, not one whose eye only is trained to the tran sit, but whose perception is keen to the harmony that should exist between man's work and nature's work, this beautiful Pacific Northwest, God's su perb masterpiece in nature, will be marred and scarred by the blunders of 'land-butchers' and other incompetents. "Encourage your boy, therefore, if he feels so inclined, to take up a stand ardized course in civil engineering such as Columbia will offer next September. Portland beautiful depends upon the efficient civil engineer; Pacific North west beautiful is -impossible without him." Diplomas and Medals Awarded. L English diplomas in the High School department were awarded to Liouis Knapp, Port Orford, Or.; Daniel Wilson. Portland; Carol B. Larson, Boise, Ida. Engineering diplomas in the High School department were awarded to El don J. Daly, Ketchikan, Alaka; Alex ander Peabody, Seattle. Diplomas in the general High School were awarded to Robert Collins, Port land; Herman Cook. Portland; William Mervin Phelan, Portland. Commercial certificates in the High School department were awarded to George L. Hornby, Portland; Walter Muirhead, Portland; James O'Hanlon, Portland: Edward M. Mullady, Astoria; Walter O'Brien, Hamilton, Mont.; Ar nold Cannon, Pocatello, Idaho; Ralph Hayes. Pocatello, Idaho; John A- Kane, Pocatello, Idaho; William G. Tun stead. South Saanich, B. C; James E. McCann, Cleveland, Mont. The Daly gold medal, presented by Rev. William A. Daly for the student having the best record in English essay writing, was awarded to Arnold Can non, of Pocatello, Idaho. The Christie gold medal, presented by Archbishop Christie, for the student having the best record in one of the regular courses in the High School de partment, was awarded to Leonard Lar son, of Boise, Idaho. Cash Prises Given Winners. Ten dollars for first place In the elo cution contest was divided equally be tween Carol Larson and Arthur Ma honey, who were tied. Thirty dollars for debating was awarded as follows: Louis Knapp. $10; Carol Larson, $10; Dwight Beard, $10. Ten dollars for first place in the ora torical contest was awarded to Louis Knapp. Special mention for excellent scholar ship throughout the entire school year was given to the following students: Louis Knapp, Styles Sehl, Eldon Daly, Vincent Collins and Fred Allen. These young men were very close in the con test for the general excellence medal, being, but a fraction of a point behind the winner. Archbishop Christie congratulated the graduates and faculty on the suc cess of the year and declared that every year he grew more proud that he had been the founder of Columbia Univer sity. The archbishop commended the introduction of the civil engineering course, and expressed the hope that other practical courses would be estab lished. Following the exercises lunch eon was served, and the college year came to an end. - W. R. ELLIS DROPS DEAD Native of Portland Attacked on Street W ith Heart Disease. William R. Ellis, secretary of the Rosenfeld-Smith Company, dropped dead in the street at Sixth and Alder streets yesterday. Heart disease was pronounced the cause of death. Fu neral services will be held in Holman's chapel on a date to be decided. In- 0 B B U n a B 0 n a If you're interested in Mortgages on imprqved city or farm property, either as borrower or lender 45ee us first Commerce Safe Deposit S3 B fl 'B B fl U fl u u s e - B 1 i i a 0, a a n and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. You may wonder how we can espe cially please you and at the same time likewise please every other party whose interest is at stake in the making of a sale, purchase, loan or ex change. Nevertheless, onr facilities make it possible and we act in a strictly impartial way. Investigate. Call for booklet. TITLE & TRUST CO. Fourth, Near Stark terment will be in River Beth Israel Cemetery. Mr. Kills was SS years old. He. was born In Portland, and had passed the greater part of his life here. For the last ten years he had been secretary of the Rosenfeld-Smlth Company. He was a nephew of Sol Rosenfeld and Mrs. Ivan White. OREGON' MASONS MEET DELEGATES ARE Iif CITY FROM ALL, PARTS OF" THE STATE. Sessions Are So Timed That Delegates Hay Take Advaatace of Rose Festival Events. With delegates present from all over the state, the sixty-fourth annual com' munlcation of the grand lodge, A. F. and A. M., of Oregon, was started yes terday at the Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets. A pro gramme of lodge work will continue all day and tomorrow with sessions this morning and afternoon and evening and tomorrow morning and afternoon. The Masons began to arrive in the city Monday morning and continued to come -until yesterday, when the first session was held. Headquarters are maintained at the Imperial hotel and arrangements have been so made that all of the events of the Rose Festival are enjoyed by the delegates. The session started at 10 o'clock yes terday morning with a reception to the visiting delegates and special rep resentatives, followed by the annual address of Grand Master S. S. Spencer, of Eugene. In the afternoon at 1 o'clock the business session was started and continued until 2 o'clock, when ad journment was taken to witness the Rose Festival parade. The -session was resumed at 3:30 P. M. Last night at 8 o'clock a school of instruction was held. ODDFELLOTO PICK TACOMA Move to Restrict Number of lodges In Small Towns Rejected. SPOKANE, June 10. Tacoma was of ficially selected today by the Washing ton Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. as the city to entertain the 1816 gather ing The selection of appointive officials of the grand lodge as made, places George Chamberlain, of Tacoma, in the position of grand marshal; George Rob erts, of Seattle, grand herald; S. E. Baker, of Centralia, Inside guard; II. S. McClure. Garfield, outside guard; the Rev. Frank A. La Vlolette. Seattle, grand chaplain. The grand lodge rejected a proposal which would prohibit the . installation of more than one subordinate lodge in cities not having more than 6000 pop ulation. Masons Meet In Tacoma. TACOMA. June 10. About 200 lodges with a membership of nearly 20,000 in the Jurisdiction of Washington and Alaska are represented in the Grand Lodge of the Masons in session here. Receipts during the past year were 140,467. The members were given an automobile tour to the new Masonic Home, at Puyallup, nine miles from Tacoma. Clatsop Jury Indicts. ASTORIA, Or.. June 10. (Special.) The Circuit Court grand Jury, in a short session today, returned two in- fil, r r. How Can .We Do It? oregoniifl Best for Oregonians Home dffice, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, President. L. Samuel, General Manager. THE OLDEST RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTAL CO. Onr skill Is ae- anowledged and oar promptness In finish ing work in on day wiien required Is ap preciated bj eut-of-town patrons. Dr. wise Is a false tooth e-spert. There is "ALWAYS ONE BJbCiT" in every call ins, and Dr. Wise lays claim to this distinc tion ' In Oreson. 27 years experience. What we can't cnar antee we don't do. Low Prices for High Grade sWork Good Knbber Plate, each f'?' The Best Bed Kubber Hates, each S7.69 Z2-Karat Cold or Forcelala Crown. 5.0u Wise Dental Co. RELIABLE PAINLK83 DENTISTS, Phones Main 202, A S02B. 12ZV4 Third Mt tallin Bids., fc. K. ear. Third and Washington. FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CHINESE fCHE JADE JEWTEURY. Gold bracelets, signet rlns. belt buokle In any design, made to order, with names or food luck Chines, characters engraved thereon. Prices reasonable. Orders prompt ly executed and sent prepaid anywhere la U. S. We ar. skilled Chines. Jew.tora. to! VD CHO.NO, atAKAOKB. Rose Time Is Eat Time at - "The Store of Quality" Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat. L MAYER & Co. - 148 Third street. A 4432, Main 9432. WE OFFER Y0TJ REGULAR STOCKED GROCERIES FOR THTTJRS-. DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT REDUCED PRICES. Granucci Italian Olive Oil, $3.00 gallon regularly, now $2.75 Italian Spaghetti, Macaroni or Vermicelli, reg. 20c, 3 pkgs. 50 Sapolio, three bars for .C 25 Hawaiian Fineapple,sfirst Quality, 20c can; per dozen. .. .$2.25 Crosse & Blackwell Olive Oil, per bottle 75 Seiner's Orange Marmalade, a jar 25 Bass Island Grape Juice, Quarts, bottle, reg. 65c, now GO Table Zinfandel, quarts, per doz $5.50 O. P. S. Rye Whisky, 7-year-old, full Quart $1.50 To the Visitor in the City Yon will find at this store' the most complete line of Table Del icacies that can be found in the United States. Before leaving for home we invite yon to call and inspect this stock and if we can interest you, will be pleased to ship your order and guarantee yon Quality, Reliability and Price. . YOURS FOR QUALITY. , ON THE GREAT LIGHT WAY. wf.i r. ill n Sol Due is the water that's good for son and daughter; Good for every fellow and his wife. If you're sick and feeling sadder, it will surely make you gladder. And will make you take a different view of life. Sol Due Still Wiltr (medicinal) is re markable in its curative effects for Diabetes, Rheumatism, blood, skin, stomach, kidney and bladder disorders. Sol Due Sparkllnsr Wate drink and blend supreme. At grocers, druggists, clubs and cafes. Magnificent Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel -the Carlsbad of America now open. Double dally boat serv ice from Seattle, with special sions, $6.50 round trip. Hotel rates $2.60 and up. Write Sol Duo Hotel Co., Seattle. ZIMMERMAN &C0. Water . Distributers. dlctments against William Ross and Thomas Scott, sailors, charging them with breaking Into a freight car. An indictment was also returned against Jep Jester, an enlisted man at Fort Stevens, charging him with destroying a fence. MORRIS CLOTHES BASKET At the Honeyman Hardware is shown an Interesting display and demonstra tion of the Morris automatic clothes basket, a basket with folding legs, eliminating the low, stooping position. Household department, second floor. Adv. ELEVATOR UPPRICE DOWN Men I Save money and buy your new suit of me. I sell high-grade, ready-to-wear suits at $14.76 and (18.76. No profit is tacked on for high rent and swell fixtures. Jimmy Dunn, Oregonian building, third floor. Adv. Highway Bids Fall Short. ASTORIA, Or., June 10. (Special.) Bids had been called for to be sub mitted today, for improving what is known as Columbia highway No. 3, ex. Insurance Company 1 r C. S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. THAT DELIGHTFUL BEACH HOME The "Elmore," at Elmor. Park, la now open; Buropean only; free furnlsh.d cook tents; a quiet, homelike outlaa; place over looking th. ocean; last year our accommo dations were taxed to capacity; tardy res ervations war. disappointed: this year capacity is doubled, but atlll ura. early res ervations; you'll like th. plac. and the price. Writ, for circular. t "TITB ELMORE," Bockaway, Or. SCHOOLS AND COLiEGES. 21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre pares for College. General and elective courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J, care W. T. Reid, Belmont, California. Accredited to Colleges. Grammar ind Prim an srades. Thirteenth year. Catalogue upon a p "lirsttion Ao1re Mies Hrlrer. Palo Alto. Cal - MANZAN1TA HALJj. . Palo Alto. California. An accredited school, adjacent to Stan ford University, preparing for entrance to the nnlversltles and technical schools. Next term- begins Aug. 25. For catalogue and specltio Information, address W. A. bhedd, Head Master. Accredited to Celteres East and Wot Grammat and Preparatorv Dcpartmrats. Send tov Hlostsatad catalorue MaclpaK Mary I. Lackey. A. a, PALO ALTO, CAL. -The table week - end excur tending; from this city, via the Nehalem Valley, to the east line of the county, near Vesper. Bids were received, how ever, on only about three miles of the roaa and these were taken under ad visement by the court. Onty On. "Brorao Quinine To get th. genuine, call for fall name. Laxa tive Bromo Quinine. Look for algnaturo of R. W. Grove. Cures a Cold In On. Say. zoo. Complexion perfectlon-Santlseptlo Lotion. Adv. Women's Exchange 186 Tifth St., Near Yamhill Home Cooking Lunch 11:30 to 2; afternoon tea, 2 to 5 :30. Picnic lunches at 35e, 50c, $1.00. Hand-made articles of all kinds and home-cooked foods for sale. East 6044 B-2428 These are our phone numbers. Phone ua today. We will see that you are supplied with "Butternut" Bread the best bread on earth for a nickel. Loolc fer the Label Every Loaf. BAKED BY THE V. S. BAKERY. QUIT CIGARETTES CURE YOUR BOY WITH THE SILVER NITRITE Preparation Ara-enite, an Improve ment on the formula used at State In dustrial School and Juvenile Courts. Send SOfc for full treatment, postpaid. ARGENITE CO, Dept 5 SI 1-3 Morrison St, Fortlaad Or. Your choice of 25 good used pianos: Schubert, Knabe, Hallet & Davis, Packard, Willard, Howard. Bargain prices. Reed-French Piano Co., 10th street and Stark (open evenings). asssl y" Na Rose Festival Week would not be quite the same to out-of-town visitors without the gaiety and carnival spirit at gIIIIlilI!!l!IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII!II!HI!IIIIg I Ye I Oregon Grill ni1IIII!IIIIIIIIIIII!I!III!Il!IIl!III!!!IIIIIIrl Our Special Festival Attractions Miss Grace Purdy, So prano, "The American Nightingale" Miss Marjorie Mandeville, Clever Soubrette Contor tionist Misses Ruth Bigelow, An nutta Osgood and Elsie Edwards, three New York Belles and Prince "Dong Jun Long, Chinese Basso, with Cho rus in Chinese Costume. The festivity " will be in creased by Balloons and Imported Tango Balls Come, bring your friends, and be merry. The Oregon Hotel Broadway at Stark CONGRESSMAN LANDS ON TOOZE Wonld-Be Adviser of Multnomah Vot ers From Outside District Wal loped by Lafferty. A. W. Lafferty. Tooze, of Polk, has written a letter to The Oreg-onian telling: the voters of Multnomah County that there was no fraud in the late primary, and advlslnsT them how to vote November 8. This Solomon from Dallas and slver of unsolicited advice, can see no crime In the publication of fraudulent quarter-page paid advertisements in every afternoon paper in Portland the day preceding the primary, whereby 75.0 JO registered voters were grossly deceived, and a candidate for re-election to the Important office of Representative in Congress placed in a false light before his constituents. These advertisements were falsely headed, by the man or men who fraudu lently inserted them, with these words: Congressman Lafferty for Prohibi tion." The matter which followed did not bear out that head, but the body of the advertisements was In- fine print, so the deception was com plete. The advertisements were merely signed "Paid Adv.," so that every per son reading them was deceived into the belief that I inserted them, and that i was appealing for votes on the ground that 1 was a prohibitionist. A more clever scheme to trick: and defraud was never invented by any set of confidence men. The man or men who Inserted those advertisements knew that I was not taking sides for or against prohibition. And now. that this corrupt and crim inal act proved temporarily successful, Tooze sets up a wail that the primary law is at fault in that it does not com pel roe. and the people of this Con- f resslonal District, to acquiesce in the raud The primary law Is alright. A verdict under it gives to a nominee prestige Just in proportion to the fair ness with which the verdict was ar rived at. But, in view of the petty trickery that was resorted to in the late campaign, and the misrepresenta tion of the newspapers. I should not feel that I was worthy to call myself av man if I did not uncover the fraud, hurl defiance at the tricksters and the news papers, and give to the sovereign vot ers a chance to right the wrong- that has been done. I expect to be re-elected, and by the largest majority I have ever received. Very sincerely, A. W. LAFFERTT. 7S3-736 Pittock Block. (Paid Advertlaemeat.)