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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1914)
tttr TVTOTCN'TN'G OT5FGOXTAS. TUESDAY' JUXT2 16. 1914. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOJilAJi TELEPHONES. Managing; Editor Mam 7070. A 6035 City Editor Main 7070, A 5095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60o Adv-ertlelng Department .Main 70.0. A S0o City Circulation Main 70,0. A 609o Compoaing-room Main 70i0. A 60o Printing-room Main 7070, A B095 Superintendent Building. -Main 70i0. A u5 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (Eleventh and Morri aon) Motion picture, "The Houm or. Bondage." ThU afternoon at and to night at S:30. EAKER THEATER (Broadway and Korrl aon) Motion picture. "Samson." 'tola " afternoon at and tonight at 8:M. OAKS AMUSEMENT PASS (Cara from First-and Alder) McElroy'a band, musical comedy and vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2 and tonight at 8. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) Thia afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from l:3u to 1L PANT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:Zi and tonight at 7:u and 9. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. OREGONIAXS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Bay City, Or. Seeley fc Stone. Brighton, Or .J. A. Baldwin Canon, Waak Carl B. Smith Gearhart, Or E. J. Falrhnrat Loss Beach, Wash., J. H. Stranhal Manzanita, Or. Emll Cardell Kancotta, Wash J. H. Brown Xevrport, Or.... George Sylvester Ocean Park D. E. Beechey Rockavray Beach. . .Frank Miller St. Martina Springs, Wash Hfl. N. S. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Seavlew, Wash Constable Pntman Tillamook, Or. J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Codey Orient School, Closes. The Orient achool has closed for the year. Exer cises were held in the Pleasant Home Methodist Church Wednesday and an excursion made to Bull Run as the closing events. Two boys and six girls received promotion diplomas Lydia Waybill, Agnes Larsen, Ray Eliott, Ruth Wheeler, Carl Bramhall and Vina Anderson. T. H. Whitney, of the Ockley Green school, of Portland, delivered an address on "Modem and Progressive Legislation." Vina Anderson delivered the class oration. The school will open September 14. C. M. Quicksall was re-elected principal and the other teachers are: Miss Bessie Osborne, primary; Miss Maude Michel, first In termediate; Miss Newman, second In termediate. The school will hold Its district Juvenile fair September 10 and 11. Mr. Quicksall will spend the Sum mer In Illinois. Misses Osborne and Michel will attend normal school. Railroad Officials Attend Meeting. Portland passenger officials are In Victoria, B. C, today to attend the monthly convention of the North Pa cific Coast passenger association. Rates for special Northwestern events and routine business are up for considera tion. Among those attending are: A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas senger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.; John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific and Portland, Eugene & Eastern; J. A. Ormandy, chief clerk for Mr. Scott; A. C. Martin, assistant general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N., and R. H. Crozler, assistant general passenger agent of the North Bank road. Man Wins Suit for $1600. W. C. Brown was given a verdict for $1600 yesterday In Circuit Judge Kava raugh's court for which he sued Fred Ball and Phillip Seutter. According to the testimony Mr. Ball and Mr. Seutter bought 64 horses from Mr. Brown, March 16, 1913, at Condon for $1700, paying $100 down. When Brown de livered the horses at Fossil, according to agreement, the two men said they were not up to standard and refused to pay the balance, but turned the horses loose on the range. They are supposed to be at large somewhere in Eastern Oregon. Nioht Owl, Sentenced. Because William Ryckman would not go home early Sunday morning, although ad vised four times by policemen. Muni cipal Judge Stevenson yesterday sen tenced him to 30 days In Jail. Patrol man Dolan met Ryckman on the Haw thorne bridge, and as it was after 1 o'clock, recommended that Dyckman seek his bed. Ryckman agreed. He was started twice again when he lingered, and the fourth time the police man found him asleep. This time Dolan arrested him. ' Upper Drivb to Bb Widened. By a waiver signed by all the property owners along Upper Drive that thoroughfare is to be improved to a width of 24 feet and Is to have a walk on one side. Arrangements were made originally for a roadway 28 feet wide with walks on both sides. Because of the steep embankments along the Drive the property owners have given unanimous consent to the new proposal, which will be started at once. Prospective! Son-iv-Law Sues. Mrs. Daisy Hocking appeared in Municipal Court yesterday morning to face a charge of assault brought by her pros pective son-in-law, I E. Metz. Metz. however, did not appear and the case was dismissed. The complaint charged that Mrs. Hocking threw a plate at Met, after Metz had quarrelled with Mrs. Hocking's daughter, his fiancee. Lecturer From India Comes. Ewant Prakoshonanda, of India, will give a series of lectures In Portland, beginning Wednesday at 3 P. M. at the Central Library lecture room A. His later lectures will be given at the theosophic headquarters, 726 Morgan building. Child Hurt bt Fall. Virginia Trask, the- 4-year-old daughter of George H. Trask, 1136 East Ninteenth street North, fractured her right arm yesterday when she rode her tricycle off the sidewalk near her home. She was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Cyclist Falls, Leo Fractured. Albert Morene, 16 years old, who lives at 867 Colonial avenue, had his leg broken yesterday when he fell off his bicycle, while coasting down Miss issippi avenue hill. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Bond Bids to- Bb Opened. Bids will be opened today by City Auditor Barbur for $17,000 of C per cent ten year municipal Improvement bonds. The issue was advertised for sale some time ago and a long list of bids has been received. Sandt Club to Meet. The Sandy Commercial Club will meet tomorrow night to consider arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration and hear reports on the improvement of the Bluff road to Pleasant Home. Mme. Charlotb La Poses, French method masseuse treatments at your home, for all bodily ailments; also, guaranteeing removing of wrinkles or any face eruptions. Call East 2571. i Adv. Brucb apts. will have beautiful north side apt, June 20. six rooms. Marshall 1423. Adv. Try new Crescent Laundry; "not In the trust." Tabor 10, B 1022. Adv. Cioar Stand for Rent. In lobby Hotel Carlton, 14th and Washington. Adv. For health, rest and recreation, Ehlpherd Springs. Adv. Dr. Habit Mc&at, 41S Morgan bid. .-Adv. ....... I Alberta-Street Market Opens To dat. The new local public market under the auspices of the Alberta Women's Improvement Club will be opened this morning on East Twenty third street 100 feet north and south of Alberta streets. The hours rWill be from 6 to 10 A. M. each Tuesday and from 6 A. M. to 1 P. M. each Satur day. Mrs. Alice Ackles, Mrs. Nellie Bozorth, Mrs. Mary Brauer, Mrs. Alma smith ana Mrs- Mary L. ureene, witn Mrs. Josephine Sharp, the president, are tne committee of arrangements. im committee has procured promises from a number' of farmers to bring their produce to the Alberta market today. The committee may decide to open the market Thursdays also if the patron age will Justify. Criminal Action Follows Suit. Following the filing last week of suit by C W. Lennebacker against Harry Harris and John Parker to re cover $7000, the alleged value of 240 acres of Adams County. Washington, land, which he exchanged for what he says Is a worthless interest In the Coast Hotel, at Second street, Har rls and Parker were arrested yesterday on a charge of fraudulent misrepre sentation. They are held in the County Jail in default of $7000 bonds. Parker only recently completed a so day sentence on the rockpile, and both men are under indictment for im properly conducting another hotel. "Recreation" On Ad Club Bill.- Members of the Ad Club will answer rollcall at the luncheon at the Port land Hotel tomorrow by naming their favorite boyhood game, for the pro gramme is to be devoted to "Recrea tion day." L. H. Weir, field secretary of the Playground and Recreation As sociation of America, will be the chair man. Miss Harriett Woods will talk on "Girls' Clubs." Miss Gladys Smith, on "A Summer Camp for Girls," and music will be given by the glee club of girls from Peninsula school and there will be a blanket dance by the Campflre Girls of Tillamook, under Miss Jessie Nottingham. . Funeral of William Fliedner Todat. Funeral services for William Fliedner, pioneer business man who died of paralysis at his late home, 260 East Twenty-second street, isunoay will be held in the family home at 3 P. M. today. Interment will be In Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. T. L. Eliot will officiate. The committal service will be under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Fliedner is survived by three children, Mrs. H. M. Glen, Mrs. F. J. Haines and W. Louis Fliedner, of Portland, and three grandsons. $50,000 Alienation Suit Begins. The trial of Charles Nlman's $60,000 suit against his divorced wife's parents, J F. and Anna Maria McMahon, lor alienation of her affections, was begun before a Jury In Circuit Judge Davis' court yesterday. The NImans were married June 12, 1912. March 1, 1913, Mrs. Niman returned to her parents, 1262 Division street, at their persua sion, Niman says. A baby was born to Mrs. Niman in October, 1913, at the home of her parents. East Side Public Market Desired. The East Side Business Men's .Club has asked the Council to set aside East Sixth street from East Alder to East Stark, two blocks in the East Side business center, for a public market. It Is proposed to use the street as a curb market at first, (hen stalls will be built until a market building can be erected. It was considered best to use East Sixth because It has no streetcars and is more than one mile from the Yamhill-street market on the West Side. Attorney's Feb Ruling; Stands. Circuit Judge Cleeton yesterday refused to change his ruling of a few days ago, cutting the attorney fee of Ben Irwin from $550 to $25 for foreclosing $5500 mortgage. The mortgagors were O. A. Ploegstra and his wife. Besides losing their home on Ford-street drive the family- is in hard luck. Mrs. Ploegstra is crippled with rheumatism and one of the daughters has paralysis. Attorney Irwin served notice of ap peal. Rotarians to Eb Feted. Farewell entertainment for the departing dele gates to the National convention of Rotary Clubs at Houston, Tex., will be given at the luncheon of the Portland Rotary Club at the Commercial Club today. H. M. Hurlburt will present hlB new trio as one of the features of the programme. Delegates from Spokane, Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle and Ta coma, on their way to Houston, will be guests at the luncheon. Housa Damaged in Explosion. When a fire In a stove in the home of Jacob Deitricb, 1129 East Thirteenth street North, was started with kerosene yesterday morning, there was an ex plosion. The bedroom above the kitchen was set on tire. The damage was about $200. Patrolman Reek beard the explosion and ran to the scene. The occupants were not injured. Judgb to Hold Court at Nioht. As District Judge Jones will take his vaca tion from July 20 to August 20, he Is informing attorneys that they may have urgent cases, which otherwise would not be set until after August 20, heard at 7 o'clock any evening from now until July 17. Short cases may be set any time to follow cases already set for either morning or afternoon. Rooster Pecks Child's Ete. Carlton Thompson, the 8-year-old son of Mrs. Laura C. Thompson, E4 East Eighth street, may lose his eye as the result of a fight with a rooster yes terday. The boy was playing in the yard when the' rooster attacked him, and pecked him in the eye. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Father Gribben Reported III, Rev. Father Gribben, who celebrated his BOth anniversary of his priesthood a little more than a year ago at St. Francis Church, East Pine and East Twelfth streets. Is reported seriously sick at St Joseph's Hospital, Aberdeen, Wash. He is 84 years old. Mas. C. E. RnYNOLDS Buried. The fu neral of Mrs. C. E. Reynolds, who died Friday, was held yesterday from her late home, 1199 Taggert street. In terment was In Multnomah Cemetery. She was 52 years of age, and leaves her husband and one son. Theodore Reynolds. Rosariass to Review Work- The Royal Rosarians will hold a session next Monday at the Commercial Club. At this time a review of the Rose Festival activities and the work that the Rosarians and their assisting com mittees from other bodies did will be received. Tent Meetings to Continue. The tent meetings conducted at East Twenty-fourth and Powell streets will con tinue thia week. Services will be held each night at 8 o'clock. Rev. Samuel McMinnis will assist in the meetings this week. They are undenominational. Four Indictments Are Secret. Four secret Indictments were returned by the grand Jury yesterday. The jury also returned a not-true bill in the case of E. M. Dimbat, who shot and killed a valuable Airedale terrier be longing to N. W. Scott at Maplewood. Parochial School Exercises On. The closing exercises of the parochial school conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus will be held tonight When the Fall term begins the school will open in the handsome new build ing in Rose City Park. Tacoma Woman Hurt. Mrs. Charles Nelson, of Tacoma, Wash., had her arm fractured Sunday night when she fell while boarding a streetcar at East Fifty-fifth and Gliean streets. She was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Time to put up apricots; price is low now. Ask your grocer or market man for fancy, fresh apricots loose in IS to 30-pound big boxes. Wholesaled to the trade by Levy & Spiegl. Adv. Hirnis Pat Inheritance) Tax. In heritance tax was paid to the County Clerk yesterday by the nine heirs of the late Henry nowira riwaras. amounting to $906.66. The estate was valued at $111,49$. , Man Arrested on Fraud Chraoe. S H Hobson was arrested by Deputy Constable MeCulloueh yesterday on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Hobson is reported to have sold to Joe Benedict for $300 a busl ness in which he manufactured a fluid for repairing bicycle tires. He rep resented that his sales amounted to $106 a day, it is said. Benedict says that he has found it hard to sell dollar's worth of the stuff a day. Hob son was in a rooming-house on Alder street between Fourteenth ana it- teenth street, when arrested. Sex Htgienbi Conference Set. The second annual conference of the Pa cific Coast Federation of Sex Hygiene will be held in San Francisco and Berkelev. Cal- June 29 to July Amonsr the Oregon speakers who will lecture there are: . H. H. Moore, of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society District Attorney Evans. H. H. Hera man, Jr., principal of Washington High School, all of Portland; Anna z.. urayne, dean of women at Oregon Agricultural College, and C. I. Bushnell, president of Pacific University. WiLL Provides for Care of Grave. William R. Ellis' will was filed, for nrobate vesterday. He died June 10, His estate, valued at $25,000, is left to his cousin, Charles Rosenfield, who asks the court to appoint him executor. Mr. Ellis asks In his will that his heir have the body of the testator buried in the Congregation Beth Israel Ceme- terv and that the body of Mr. Ellis- father be removed from the Ahaval Sholom Cemetery and buried beside it He bequeaths $600 for the perpetual care of the grave. Teachers Association to Meet. The St. Johns Grade Teachers' Association will give a tea Wednesday from 3 to 4 o'clock to the Motners (jiud oi tne Women's Christian Temperance Union in the Central schoolhouse. The as sociation will hold a reception Monday night in the auditorium of the St Johns Library. These events will close the activities of the association, lor the year. Dunkard Partt Dub Todat. A party of 75 Dunkards from colonies of the East will be in Portland today on tour of the Northwest They will reach Portland at '11:30 and will be guests of the Commercial Club at 2 o'clock on a sight seeing trolley trip around the city. They will leave at night for Seattle. , New York Society to Meet. The New York Society will hold its monthly meeting at 8 o clock tonight at tne Commercial Club. Aprogramme has been prepared for the occasion and a large attendance is expected. Girl Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark in Shanghai, China. May 16. Mr. Clark was former ly boys' secretary at the Portland jt. M. C A. WINNING PRIZES COSTLY Transportation Club Spends $400 to Get $35, but Is Happy. Members of the Portland Transpor tation Club are rejoicing over their success In winning $350 in cash prizes in the Rose Festival paraae Tiaay. They say they are happy even If it did cost them more than $400 to prepare their floats and pay other expenses. It is worth whatever we win lose, said E. W, Mosher, treasurer of the clnta. "as we have shown the people that the Transportation Club is one of the livest and most active little ciuds in Portland. "Whenever it comes to doing some- thing for the city you can depend upon the Transportation Club." The prizes won by the club were $200 for the best float, other than fraternal, and $150 for the most uniformed men in line. By actual count 421 railroad nnrt nteamshlD men appeared in uni form. More than 60 other club mem hr manned the floats, .every trans portation company was represented, Th Southern Pacific and Portland, Eu- renn & Eastern had 220 men in uni form, including most of their officials. BILL HANLEY'S PLEA HEARD President Gilman and North Bank Officials Go to Harney. L. C. Gilman, president of the North Bank system, is on his first visit to Hmev County and other ientraj nrnn districts not directly served bv the railroad. He is accompanied by W. D. Scott, general manager, and W. DT Skinner, traffic manager. Although Mr. Gilman has visited all nninta on the Oregon Trunk, he has nnt harl time, until now. to pay a visit to Burns and .other interior towns. For the last three or four montns no n h nromislne "Bill" Hanley and other Harney County residents that h would look at their acres, and the pres ent visit partially is to fulfill that promise and partially to satisfy a per sonal longing to see iu wanunj ' himself. The party prooaDiy wm re turn to Portland tomorrow. SALARY QUESTION UP TODAY ibaciiFM fnr 38500 Increase for " " t - City Employes to Be Discussed, whnther or not a long list of city employes are to be given an increase in salary in conformity with the city efficiency code will be determined at special meeting or me wuj at 10-30 todav. Ordinances proviaing for increases in three of the four city departments will be up for final con sideration and action. The increases as proposed aggregate about $8500 for the remainder of this year. If the ordinances are passed they will Increase the salaries of em ployes who have good ratings on the offiMBTirv cards showing the records of the employes during the last six months. At the time tne orticnancv e-jr-twu. adopted salary cuts aggregating about $30,000 a year were mauo. BARN FIREDJWICE IN DAY Coal Oil Found In Building on Al bina. Avenue. T-nr, rtmrjta to set fire to the barn at 605 Albina avenue failed yesterday through quick work on tne pan -i mo fire department At 10:30 A. M. an aiarm was lumeu in and the stable, which had been on fire three times prior ta yesterday, was found ablaze. It was extinguished. When another alarm was turned m, at 3:30 yesterday, it was extinguished less easily. Patrolman Stewart with Charles Starburg, of 513 Albina avenue. lnvestieated and found a quart come of coal oil in the place- Patrolman Stewart reported to cap tain Moore that several families In the neighborhood had moved away on ac count of the menace. MAN OVERCOME BY HEAT J. C. Webb Falls Unconscious In Yard ; Taken to Police Hospital. T-vhn C Webb, whose address was not learned by the police, dropped un conscious in a yard at 491 East Twenty- second street yesterday aiternoon. ur. Booth said Webb was suffering from heart disease, aggravated by the heat The Red Cross ambulance removed hira to the police emergency hospital, where he lay unconscious all evening. REALTY DEALERS UNITE FRED A. JACOBS COMPACT AXD . JT. RICH Jt CO. TO CO-OPERATE. Aactfoa Sales ( Portlaad Business Property to Be Conducted and Larare Oate Proaataed Seoaw The Fred A. Jacobs Company an nouncea that it has Just consummated an arrangement with A. J. Rich & Co, operators and auctioneers of San Fran cisco and New Tork, by which these two firms will interchange business. bringing A. J. Rich & Co. into the Port land field as an operator in downtown realty and the Fred A. Jacobs Com pany into the San Francisco suburban field. The first result of this deal will be a large public auction of improved and unimproved business properties, to be held bv A. J. Rich & Co. in con Junction with the Jacobs Company within the next 60 or 90 days. A. J. Rich & Co. last month con ducted the largest auction sale of real estate ever held on the Coast in the ballroom of the Palace Hotel, San Fran cisco, placing before the public over 50 pieces of property, aggregating in value about $4,000,000, which the news papers editorially say, for magnitude of the throng of Interested spectators and bidders, was, perhaps, with par allel in the country. Mr. Rich made the assertion that this will be the largest realty event of its kind in the history of Northwest real estate ooerations. Mr. Rich, who has been here ror tne last week, made a careful study or conditions in Portland. RINGS W0RTH $3 TAKEN Horse Trader Would .Let Girl Go It "Diamonds" Are Returned. a fuv xra a Fuller, who accompaied him to a room in the Perkins Hotel June 8 and then left with his wallet, vatt.nA turn Hlfl.mond rings and the bulk of his money, when threatened by prosecution. G. A. Abbott a horse trader, demanded yesterday the return of three rings, valued at $3. Abbott was willing to have the charge reduced to vagrancy and the young woman allowed to go free on i i vi. HigmAtiHs were returned. but Deputy District Attorney Delch could not see it that way. and caused the woman to waive examination and be bound over to tne grana jury, , B,A maAa a full confession and said she took Abbott's wallet be cause he was stingy. MARRIED LIFE PERPLEXING Couple Wedded fift Tears', Divorced. Remarried) In Court Again. . . . o n WAaw- tyitt1aH life. & dl- juier w jw. - - j Tnhn nd Bertha Torce u , tp...tL. . "o " ww terday to settle their marital difflcul- -a i tnut his wife be longed to a religious sect and enter tained its ministers with chicken din ners and other delicacies, while he had to make shift witn anytmng n- couiu find in the pantry. She asserted that he abused her and L aiicr ww - j married recently because she was sorry for him. juage tevenoou ww-unuuww, me Cw.w .t j ww0 vw o - ----clpals time t try and settle it for themselves. GOVERNOR SEEKING JOB? Politicians Say Departure for Wash. ington Has Significance. oAT.r-vr ri- Tn n m i. .fSoecial.) Governowest left tonight for Wash ington. D. C, in the interest or impor tant state matters pending before Fed ...i wnor-tTnon t He will be gone sev eral weeks and will deliver a number of prison reform lectures, imenas say he has several Chautauqua dates, but Mr. West is noncommittal. He will investigate various Eastern penal in stitutions. Politicians say Mr. West desires the , n nr ra iinskin Railroad Commission and that his Washington trip is for this purpose, ins trovernor, however, denied that he desired the .ppolntment TWO PAROLED MEN FALL Rose Festival Proves Tempting and Prison Doors Open Again, w, Aavm wmi hard on Governor West's paroled convicts, in ., - , . t . TMatv1-r Attnrnev tne opinion w, xsxtv-'- Delch. who was instrumental in send ing two of them back to the peniten tiary yesterday. , tt" i. Txriiann nn Tjarole. stole a handbag from a department store. He was sent back; to tne peniieniiary i serve the rest of his term. Fred Matson, on parole from an 18 year sentence for burglary, with Wtl- iam Berger, an ex-convici, is -iiegou a. i - ,A t-wgrn r-hei-itR. Hflrrar WAS bound over to the grand Jury and Mat son sent back to Salem. TWO GRANGES WILL MEET y Pomona and Jfultnomali Plan Orient Programme Tomorrow. ifnUnnmoh fmintv Pomona Grange will meet tomorrow with Multnomah Grange at Orient. . a. uavis, mas ter of the Gresham Grange, will give an address on "Co-uperauve tannins and Marketing of Fruit and Veg etables" at t o'clock In the afternoon. ,-J "Uneasy lies the head" that's worry ing about burglars or fires All your valu ables may be stored with us at a trivial cost You can't get a worry-saver at a smaller outlay Come in and look over our equipment. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Established 1S92. 3 0 It Bridges the :jnuiMTK5ti That's what our B c r o w Department does, and does effectively. In closing a real estate sale, loan or exchange. laveotta-ate.-Call for Booklet. TITLE & TRUST CO. Fourth, Near Stark. H. a. Starkweather will talk on "Co- Operation and Rural Credits" and H. 3. Wilson, of O. A. C, and J. E. Stans bury. County Fruit Inspector, also will give interesting talks. The morning session will be devoted to routine busl ness. A special musical programme will be presented after the session, under the direction of Mrs. S. E. Wlndle, and a team of 20 men and women of the Lents Grange will put on a fancy drill. PARENTS OF SIX DIVORCED Three Decrees Granted by Judges Cleeton and Davis. Two default divorces were granted by Circuit Judge Cleeton yesterday and one by Judge Davis. Judge Cleeton'a decrees were Alfred S. Harrison from Jennie M. Harrison on the ground of cruelty, and R. L. Krickson from Kath erine Erickson for desertion. The Harrisons were married at Bt Helens October 1, 1893. They have six children, aged IS to S years. The father is given the three elder and the mother the three younger children. The Ericksons were married at Great Falls, Mont., April 4. 1810, and Mrs. Erickson left her husband the follow ing January. James Henehan was given a divorce from Lanor Henehan by Judge Davla The charge was cruelty. The marriage was in Pendleton February 11 last. William Sharp, CO, Is Dead. MARSH FIELD, Or., June It. (Spe cial.) William Sharp, a nephew of James Ferrey, one of the pioneers of Coos Countv. died of apoplexy, aged 60 years. The dead man had been a resident of Coos Bay for SO years. POISON OAK f IVY t Dse Santlseptlc Lotion. Instant relict Druggists refund money if it falls, too. Adv. COMFORT is what you want these warm days. Try noon luncheon at The Portland today a big, airy dining - room, a delicious menu and irreproachable service. 1 1 :30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Fifty Cents In the evening bring the family to hear the delightful outdoor concert We Portland Hotel G. J. raufmann. Manager TTRTXE-a C00BOTJVJ y.- 'Cl stirb cxksi Kith nn toeix mtmim lnn Ma MTWrunw - . . needed Fur-proof AbuTO '-rr. -x mdv ooiid seamless slum if - .V .i' ?V ,nm l,rA lltfl hr inarn biff d Ufui three 3 tiiw duly for slA-tune. - m i ei iv nuii.nnni TrimsnB k Cant to-dry riwi ilttCilane- Columbia Hardware Company 3 'ft 104 - Fourth Street. Yamhill Crawfish Now in Season HOFBRAU QUELLE PHONES: Main 919 A 5238 cm .fa FOR a dinner that is delicious a lunch that is appetizing and well served visit the new Hotel Benson Grill Entrance from 0k Street or through the Hotel Lobby. Musio by Splendid Orchentra. You've Intended for a long time to try HAYNES The coupon in the wholesome ianitary-wrepped loaf of HAYNES makes it easy. If your dealer does not handle Haynes Good Health Bread, phone The Haynes Bakery (Vegetarian Food Co., Inc.) East 755 B-3302 ASK TO HEAR THEM IMPORTANT NOTICE! All Columbia records will play on Victor talking machines. Likewise, Grafonolas will play victor recoras. At Your Dealers or Columbia Graphophone Co. 371 Washington Street Th BEWARD im a aw, mod-rn and lecantly appointed hotttl. poaaBtnc on, of th muit beautiful cornar lob olxa In tn Northwaat. UocaWd iota and Aldar at., oppoalta Olda. Wortman Klna'a Die dapartmcst tor. In heart ol null and lhaater dlatrlct. Batea, II and . Hum meet all train. W" car alao rum from Union Dapot direct to HOTKL fEWARQ. W. M frWARP. Prop. BE SURE TO SAY. 'BUTTERNUT" to Your Grocer SO CBIRP AND DELlCIOrFLT OOOD. Niont Purer. Nod Bttr. Bnkerr. comer Emat 1" ."d M rjmnitn. uar-ir ,t kioo. 5c :. -jjr At fj-j 2 - . -. " our uv';r arooer ono of the popular good DII7Q TASTE JriHiD HEUTH BREAD "Nobody" Ever Hear Bert Williams Sing If? It's on Columbia Double-Dlio Record A-1283 coupled with"M7 Landlady" (alio by Bert Wil Uams). We also hare rec ords by Weber A Fields, Raymond Hitchcock and other great comedians. all Columbia HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one Hook from any carline. Rates $1.00 per dey and up. With bath, $1.60 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bua. 0. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager eoiroou A!fo coixwrir. iCTsmn,TM-...ii 21 milte eouth of San lYanclaeo. Pre pares for Collf ge. General and electire eoorsM. Address Secretary, Dept. 3, care W. T. Reid, Belmont, California. Accredited to Collect Eaat ae.4 Weet. Grammar and Prlmart Department. y .'VT' 1'riBcipal.MarrL Locker. A. B. fate A. CM. afAfZAtrr HAit Tn ai. cnfei. A core.llled a.-heol. tdjirail ta io ford Vnleeralty. preparlna for etre,e I lha nlerltlaa and technical -dH let term be'na A. 1 - for '""rVV1 ar.cirte lr.f rmntloa, addreoa , A. waedd. Head Maete. lh.rteenlh -tr. C.-a -, ,m Jc.Uoa. AdAia Mia Haiaac. I e A'lo, v. e