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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1914)
RICHARDS' GRILL IS TARGET FOR POLICE W. H. Warren, Who Led Raid on Restaurant, Says Law Will Be Enforced Rigidly. SOCIETY PARTY IS 'SCARED' Arrests Confined to Women Known to Police and Tlieir Escorts, but Others Retreat Hastily When Denouement looms. A raid of the Richards' Grill. 360 Alder street, late Saturday night is de clared to be the first step of city of ficials toward putting the grill out of business. In the raid two men and seven women were arrested, by two sergeants ami a squad of 12 policemen. Bv 6 o'clock last night all those ar rested had procured their release on ball, an attorney furnishing bail for most of the women after a conference with them in their cells. The two men obtained bail shortly after their arrest. K. D. Smith, steward of the grill, who was held as its proprietor and charged with running a disorderly house, in the absence of Tom Richards.- owner of the Brill, deposited $250 for his appearance In Municipal Court. K. S. Miles, head of a telegraph and messenger service, according to his own statement, refused to tell the police his antecedents, and was held on a state vagrancy charge. He was released on 50 bail. The wom en furnished 1100 bail each. Ball Is Provided. The seven women arrested gave their names as Winnie Brandt, a manicurist: Grace Schwartz, waitress; Jane Dixon, Hazel Thompson, Alice West, who gave her occupation as "wife"; Florence Wilcox, saleswoman; Georgia Spauld lng and Marian Wilson. The police had orders to arrest only those women whom they knew were of the under world, but several of those arrested declared that their presence in the grill was solely because of curiosity. The hotel above the grill, the first floor restaurant, and a basement grill were' all raided by the police under Sergeants Harms and Wells. None was arrested in the hotel or the main-floor restaurant, and those in. the basement grill who would or could explain their .presence there and were not known to the police were allowed to leave. The place was crowded, and perhaps CO persons left when the raid began. William ti. warren, w . n inj hA mid Two auto- mobiles were used, and those arrested were conveyed to me ponce aumuu iu the machines. Society Women Scared. Persons who had been attracted by the reported risque nature of the grill v. .. i B,,pni.RA uhAn thn arrests came. - IIOU ou' ' " - A party of Portland Heights society women, accompanied oy relatives. seated at one table, and had with them a society visitor from Seattle to whom they were "showing the town." They paled visibly when the officers arrived, as they were getting up to leave, but they were vouched for, and made a hasty exit. "Richards will have to obey the law. If it is necessary to station a police man in front of his place," said Mr. Warren yesterday. "I went into the grill about 9:S0 and eaw- a number of girls in the place whom I thought mmh too young for that sort of thing, so I went down to the station and got the police to clean it out," he continued. "It has been difficult to make any arrests in Rich ards', just about as difficult as to get a requisition for a paper of pins through the red tape of the city gov ernment, but it Is the intention of the Mayor to see that Richards lives up to the law." Richards' 'Grill has not been In se rious trouble since the administration of Mayor Lane. At that time the names of a number of prominent people were brought into an Investigation of the place. istered at the Oregon from Wlnlock; Wash. D. H. Upjohn, a newspaperman of Sa lem, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Davis, of Centra lis are at the Carlton. George Larson is registered at the Seward from Roseburg. J. H. Oterdoon, Jr., is registered at the Seward from Seattle. William Bloch Is registered at the Oregon from Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pike, of San Francisco, are at the Benson. Mrs. Samuel Leventhal is registered at the Washington from Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. George Stafford, of Mills City, are at the Washington. J. J. McGovern and William Unmack, of San Francisco, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Barton are regis tered at the Imperial from The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Wingate are registered at the Cornelius from Asto ria. W. O. Burnett and daughter are reg istered at the Nortonia from Mccook, Neb. Dr. George T. Williams and Mrs. Williams, of Seattle, are at the Im perial Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Telfer are regis tered at the Cornelius from Sacra mento. Mrs. S. D. Rosenbaum and Mrs. S. C Scheeline, of San Francisco, are at the Benson. Mrs. C. E. Tripp, of Wellington, O., and Mrs. E. T. Raymond, of Worcester, Mass., are at the Benson. A. L. Sylvester, of New York; E. M. Elam and H. H. Manley, both of San Francisco, form a party of tobacco men registered at the Multnomah. M. G. O'Mallev. Oregon member of the executive board of the Fraternal Brotherhood, has returned from Los Angeles, where he was called to attend the annual meeting of the Doara. J. J. May. chairman of the loyal campaign extraordinary of the Fra ternal Brotherhood, will arrive in Portland Tuesday evening and will be the guest of the local lodges of the society. A big class will be initiated in his honor. The May meeting will be held at Eagles' Hall. FINAL RITES ARE HELD FUNERAL SERVICES CONDUCTED FOR WILLIAM HARDER. GRADUATES HEAR SERMON Class Day Exercises to Be Held at St. Johns Tomorrow. The commencement exercises of the James Johns High School began last night with the baccalaureate sermon In the high school auditorium by Rev. James A. Goode, of St. Johns Evan gelical Church. His subject was, "Power." The general programme was: Anthem, "Enter Thy Temple"; scripture ii ! u .. IP T RfirHon- nnthem. J l. flU 1 1 1 (f, WJF 1.CII J J ' " -.-.. "Holy Spirit. Faithful Guide"; song, Stand Up for Jesus"; address. Rev. J. A. Goode; song. "Onward, Christian Sol diers"; benediction. Music was fur nished by the combined choir of the local churches. The other exercises will be class- day tomorrow night in the James Johns High School, and the final commence ment exercises Thursday night. Presi dent Kerr, of Oregon Agricultural Col lege, will deliver the address. The pub lie is Invited to attend these exercises. t PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. S. C. Wall, of Salem, Is at the Be ward. J. R. Linn, a Salem hopman. is at the Beward. D. W. Ferguson, of Salem, is at the Oregon. L. J. Osburn, of St. Helens, is at the Carlton. W. O. Barr, of Corvallis, is at the Carlton. H. M. Parks, of Corvallis. is at the Imperial.- J. D. Walter, of Prescott, is at the Cornelius. 1L Lee Fording, of Hood River, is at the Peward. A. II. Nitschke, of The Dalles, is at the Imperial. Harry T. Hendryx, of Albany, is at the Cornelius. E. C. Wood, of San Francisco, is at the Cornelius. Henry E. French, of New York, Is at the Cornelius. Miss Kate Pritchett, of Astoria, is at the Multnomah. Thomas Parks, of San Francisco, Is at the Nortonia. C. B. Clement, of San Francisco, is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tyler, of Astoria, are at the Benson. C. B. Westrope, of Hull, England, is t the Multnomah. L. M. Meeker, a banker of Hubbard, Is at the Multnomah. - Mark Paulln Is registered at the Oregon from Eugene. J. Q. Afimn is registered at the Ore gon from Omaha. Neb. Robert C. Kinney is registered at the Imperial from Astoria. T. Warren, Allen, of Washington, D. C.. is at the Imperial. Mrs. James P. Farber, of Wallowa, Is at the Multnomah. M. T. O'Counell, a lumberman, is res- Member of Clan MacCleay Take Part. Floral Offerings Sent by Friends of Pioneer Are Numerous, Funeral services for William Harder, general agent of the Great Northern and known as the "grand old man of railroad row," were held yesterday in the First Presbyterian Church, under the auspices of the Clan MacCleay. Rob ert Livingstone delivered the funeral sermon. Other members of the clan who took active part in the service were D, H. Gowans. D. Duncan, R. D. Rennie and David Henderson. The service opened with the singing of "Nearer, My God. to Thee," by the congregation. A short ritual service by the members of- the clan followed. Mr. Livingstone read a biographical sketch of Mr. Harder, naming hia most promi nent characteristics as loyalty to Scot land and to Oregon. The altar was banked with floral- pieces sent by Mr. Harder's friends. One was presented by employes of the Great Northern railroad. It consisted of the letters "G. N. Ry." worked in white carnations on a field of blue bachelor buttons. The edges of the piece were trimmed with maidenhair ferns. It was crowned with Scotch thistle. The committal service was held at the Portland Crematorium. Rev. John H. Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church, presided. The active pallbear ers were J. Sherman Taylor, D. A. Milne, H. J. Houghton, Joseph A. Boyce, Wil liam O. Roberts and Alex Donaldson. The honorary pallbearers were Harry T. Clarke, H. W. Mitchell, John M. Scott, W. G. McPherson, George H. Smitton, H. Dickson, A. G. Brown, W. C. Wilkes, J. O. Gibson, A. H. Averill, R. Livingstone, P. Lowengart and John Bowie. RETAIL DEALERS LEAVE 600 to 700 Expected at Merchants' Gathering at La Grande. Nearly 150 delegates to the annual convention of the Oregon Retail Mer chants' Association left Portland last night by special train for La Grande, the convention city. The convention will begin this morning and will con tinue until Wednesday evening. L. R. Merrick, secretary of the state i .,... ... V. nMranlVBil th Pnrt- urfiauiAauuii, . v. 0.,.....u . land delegation, estimates the total at tendance will be between sou ana iuu. !n..l.nptn r f T n firil Tlrto A TA nlaVinlnCT a special entertainment and festival for their visitors, which will follow Imme diately after trie convention. j.ne greater portion of the Portland dele- o-nttnn ..'111 rohirn to Portland June 25. although a large party will remain over for an outing at iot iie. T ...rr. rial ocra 1 1 nnn from Southern Oregon and the Upper Willamette Val-i ley passed through Portland yesterday. also on tneir way to me cunveauuii. CANNERY REPORT IS DUEj Gresham Citizens Will Hear Find ings of Committee) Tonight. xi t?. Ttovis nresirlent of the Gresham Fruitgrowers' Association, has called a special meeting of that organization for tonlgnt at tne ureanara u""i hear the report on the investigation made by the committee in Puyallup, Wash, and if possible to form a legal organization. It is expected tnat tne canvassing committees will be able to report enough of the $15,000 capital placed to enable an organization to be effected and actual movement for erection of a cannery Initiated.- . r. r hA canst! tnttnn and by laws of the Puyallup and Sumner Fruit growers' Association will be presentea at the meeting. Secretary Thorpe said: "I satisfied myself in a few hours that there is a possibility for the land owners of Mult nomah County to maKe tneir acres worth more than J1000 each." OFFICERS ARE SELECTED Social Surrey Committee Holds Meet ing; Salem Man to Visit East. Dr. George Rebec, of the extension department of the University of Ore gon, was selected chairman' of the So cial Survey Committee, appointed at the University, and Miss Miriam Van Waters was elected permanent secre tary at the initial meeting of the com mittee Saturday. E. S. Tillinghast, of Salem, another member, was instructed to visit the East and investigate social survey work. He will confer with the Depart ment of Education at Washington, D. C, and secure information on methods of conducting a social survey of Ore gon. He will ascertain if it is possible to secure Federal assistance. If It Is the skin use S antiseptic Lotion. Adv. TRIBUTE PAID TO EARLY SETTLERS Tears Flow as Binger Her mann Tells Douglas Society of Days Long Passed. CHERISHED SONS LAUDED Judge Benson, of Koseburg, Deeply Affected, Talks of Early Exper iences in I'mpqna Country. Officers for Tear Chosen. Karlv davs in the UmD0.ua hills of Southern Oregon were recalled at the third annual meeting of the Douglas "!nnntv Association of Portland, com nnspH nf former residents of Douglas County, at Peninsula Park yesterday. In an emotional talk Binger Her mann, former Federal official and an early pioneer of the Umpqua Valley, spoke of his boyhood days in Southern Oregon. He brought to memory the deeds of the strong men and women of the Southern Oregon hills and brought tears to. the eyes of many present. ' t ar n nmitriHH Hountv from across the plains 52 years ago, a poor and uneducated boy. and I can never hA tmnA that the earlv resi dents of the Umpqua hills have done for .this state and lor me, ne aecimeu. TV-. of theso" veterans and empire builders who have now gone to rest. There was Rufus Mal- lory, who died Dut a snort nine 6 and worked in Roseburg half a cen tury ago, and there was Addison C. Gibbs, who was later elected Gov ernor of this state. Stephen Lnao wick. in whose office I studied law for . .i inter waa named L w IJ jcaia ; rsnvernor. also was an empire builder from the Umpqua." Circuit Judge Benson, ui ui a, made a short talk on his early expe riences in Douglas County. A basket lunch was held at 12 o clock in the recreation building of the park. The Douglas County Association was , i v a& . -n i .... acrn - 1 n T" ire 1 V through the efforts of Lon L. Parker. A short musical programme was given and the following officers elected for the coming year: George C. Johnson, president; Her man B. Shiller, first vice-president: Nancy Drain Singleton. Becond vice president; Laura Costor, third vice president; Lon L. Parker, secretary, and Mabel Boone Peters, treasurer. The organization's membership Is composed of the following: E R. Applegate, Mrs. E. R. Applegate, Clinton A. Ambrose. N. A. Ambrose, Mrs. Avery, Lee Armstrong, Delia B. Alpin. Carrie D. Bickner. Anna B Bowbeer. Mr. and Mrs. B. Baker, Clair Baker, R. G. Braun, Alice Baker, John Beckley. J. B. Byars, Elizabeth Baldwin, Ellen Benoit, Mary Benoit, Esther Benoit, Rose Benoit, Ella Wilson Burt, Emma Burt, E. A. Burt, R. C. Burt. Lucille Burt, A. R. Burt, George W. Burt, Mrs. G. M. Banks, Irene Boone, Reede Boone. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bledsoe, Mrs. Lena Blckett, Harry Blckett, Dr R. W. Banjamin, Russell Butler. Mary Brooks, J. A. Black, Harry Black, A. D. Black. Violet M. Blair, F. J. Conley. Ella Cooper, Mrs. F. M. Criteser, W. B. Cornutt. H. A. Collins, Effie Cobb, Fan nie Cobb. Mollie Cobb. Mrs Sam Cobb, W. S. Conser, H. L. Cooke, A. B. Castor, Laura Rice Castor, Cora Clark, Rose Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. M. S Cobb. W. L. Cobb, Dora Catching, Mrs. Sam B. Crouch, E. M. Cook. W. Cochran A. E.. Caton, Thomas Carr, W. Wr. Cathcart, George Cathcart, Cora Cathcart, Mrs. L. D. Cathcart, Minnie Cochran, Benjamin Cochran, Lucinda Estes Chrisman, Lulu Clark, Mrs. A. J. Dear. Mrs. Emma Donough, Charles Dear, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Davis, R. P. Dear, Nettie Davis, John Drain, Mary Drain, Sallie Drennen, Z. L. Dimmick, Hazel Damon. Ina Dodge, Rolla Drain, Otto Drain, Mary Ellison. H C. Ellison, G. D. Eccleston, Mrs. M. Eccleston, George Evans, Maude Ellison. George Estes. Maud Estes, Mrs. Jane Ferguson, Edward Francis, Mrs. M. Fenton, Bertha Fraley, Frank Farmer, J. M. Gilkison, Clara Graham. Mrs. E. J. Gallagher, Hazel Gallagher. A. E. Gard ner, May Gardner, Heston Gallagher, Lola Gray. Webb Huntington, Carl Hill, t j. , r J Mlnnla TTaphrt MnUlie dcohib nuusco, ............ - -- Hollister. A. G. Hamblin, Mrs. A. C. tiamoiin, .iien xiuui, .. H. Hamilton, Dr. L. H. Hamilton, Bertha Heath, Elizabeth Hamblin, F. B. Ham lin, Mrs. F. B. Hamlin, Mercy Holland, Fred Hunter, Irma Hunter, Aggie Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton, Dennis Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt A. F. Hunt, Isabelle Hunt, Myrtle Hunt. Ben V . .MUni, J. VV. riUlll, OCaoio J J. u.i ....... N. J. Hogan, Mary N. Jordan, George C. Johnson, Imogene Johnson. S. J. Jones, Mrs. S. J. Jones. Mrs. J. m. Jen nings, Mrs. N. H. Jamieson, Gertie Jamieson. C. H. Kirtley. Mrs. u. m. Kirtlev, Mrs. L. A. Kent, Orville Kruse, V. Kennedy, F. L. Kenny, Mollle Kenny, Vivian Lyons, Dr. Harry Lane, Mrs. L. R, Lecompte, Grace Leusing, Mrs. M. L. - . . . : - t .J D.ra T 1 1 1 ( U LOnr. Arcnie jjcuiioiu, ac,c Clifford Leonard, Edna Leonard. H. C Lammon, a u. iee, ivi. cj. wjb, vuw Minkler, Daisy Minkler, Ernest Morian, Mrs. Ernest Morian. A. T. Morian, Hat tie Morian. John Muir. Maude Muir, Ruby Moore, Mrs. T. S. Mann, Mrs. S. C. Miller, Paul Mahoney. Arthur Mahoney, Frank Mahoney. Frank Micelli. Ora Murphv, F. McKechnie, Mrs. Hanna MfK-achnls Robert Medley. John Mc Allister, Dr. M. B. Marcellus, Vinnie Marcellus. L. J. iuecuin, .urs. rnmua Mecum, Roe Mann, Guy Mann, Vivian Mackey, Alice Mann, Veta Mann. Martin Marks, C. A. Nutt. Mrs. C. X. Nutt, Henry Nicklin, Beulah Nicklin, E. H. Otey, Mrs. E. H. Otey. Ray Otey, Elmer Parker, Lon Parker, Mrs. Margaret Parker, D. a Parker, T. W. Peters. Mabel Boone Peters, J. R. Peters, Mrs. Helen Flebueh, Edwin Palmer, Mary Palmer, Bertha Palmer, P. C. Parker, Artie Parker, Bertha Parker. Dora Price, Anna Perry. W. Perkins, Gall Perkins. Isadore Rice. Minnie Rice. Al bert Ritter, Lillie Ritter. Emma Rich ards, Emmett Richards, E. E. Richards, Ruth Richards, Mrs. J. L. Riggs. C. Rowell. F. T. Smith, Grace Smith, H. D. Smith, Mrs. W. V. Smith. Dr. S. W. Stryker, Mary Schlegel. Ed Sacrey, Harry Sacrey, Maggie Sacrey. Nancie Singleton. Anna Smith, E. Starr, N. Stark, Mrs. Anna Stark, Mrs. J. M. Stark, Maggie Seiple, Fred Short Mrs. Louie Smick, Eula Strange, Mary Strange, M. Strawn, E. Steeby, Elmer Smith, May Stout. Mrs. J. T. Thompson. Mrs. M. E. Thompson, Aggie Thompson, Ellen Tower, Milton Tower, P. H. Tynan. Mrs. Myra Tynan, Anna Threilkeil, Mrs. Aggie Thornton. Henry Treemer, Ora Tibbetts, Mary Vander pool, Mrs. Anna Wakefield. Mrs. C 1L Wester. Sam Whittaker, Grace Whit taker, Arthur Whittaker, Winnie Whit taker. A. F. Wall, Lee Wright Blanche Williams, Mrs. C. A. Williams, Minnie Wilson. Mrs. N. H. Wilson, Ella Wake field. Alice Wakefield, C. W. Wright, Ada Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wooley, Mrs. Alice White. A. D. Wil loughby, Paul Ziegler and Zella Ziegler. CAVALRY PLAN IS TOLD Bulletin Is Iss-ued by Governor West's Office. SALEM. Or., June II. (Special.) A bulletin issued from Governor West's office, signed by the Governor, describes the plans for organizing an additional cavalry regiment, of which P. J. Hen nessey, First Lieutenant of Cavalry, U. S.' A.,- now stationed at Oregon Agri cultural College, probably would be Colonel. The Governor, when war first threatened with Mexico, said he would be a member of the regiment and would serve as cook, if nothing better was of fered. The bulletin says in part: cently authorized the preliminary or ganization of such additional troops of cavalry as necessary to complete a reg iment First . Lieutenant Hennessey, United States Cavalry, has been di rected by the War Department to as sist in the organization of these cav alry troops. All citizens, or those who have declared their intention t3 .be come such and liable to military duty, t 11 .nH 45 if Jlhle- U. t VV IT .7 11 III O n&CD . i bodied, etc., are eligible for member ship in the National Guard of the state. It is desired to have as large a num ber of men as possible in each organ ization who have had experience in rid ing and with horses and who natur ally like horses. It is not necessary that men own horses. The presence of men who have had actual military ex perience, preferably cavalry, is also de sirable. "I would appreciate anything you may do to bring this matter to the at tention of the young men in your com munity and this office or First Lieu- lentmi neuueaoc, . . flee of the Adjutant-General, Margan suuaing, roruanu. BRIDGE BONDS UP TODAY FRIENDLY SUIT TO BE ARGUED BEFORE SUPREME COURT. Issues It a lard Will Settle Dispute Over Constitutional Right of Multnomah ' County to Spend Her Funds. The validity of the $1,250,000 bond issue for the construction of the Inter state bridge will be argued before the Supreme Court at Salem, this after noon at 1 o'clock. District Attorney Evans and Deputy-District-Attorney Murphy, of Portland, will support Multnomah County in de fending the validity of the issue, while Attorneys E. E. Coovert and J. P. Winter, of Portland, will represent T. N. Stoppenbach, plaintiff, in the friend ly suit against the county. The following main issues will be ar gued : Is it shifting the burden of debt for Multnomah County to bear the obliga tion of the bond issue and for the State of Oregon to pay the interest? Is the Legislature authorized to dele gate to Multnomah County the right to levy such a tax? Are there any phases of unequal rates of taxation in the Issue? Is it constitutional in this Instance for Multnomah County to incur an in debtedness in excess of $5000? Is the Legislature authorized to grant Multnomah County the right to erect a public work outside of the county? The attorneys for Mr. Stoppenbach have prepared a brief of 24 pages, while Mr. Evans has prepared a brief of about 80 pages. GRESHAM WILL CELEBRATE Committees Named and Plans Made for Fourth of July. Preparations have been completed for the Fourth of July celebration at Gresham. It will start with a parade of automobiles, vehicles and citizens at 9:30 A. M. C. N. McArthur, of Portland, will deliver the address. Committees appointed are: parade, Bert Metzger, Lewis Shattuck, Art Le land, Ezra Thomas; programme, Mrs. Charles Cleveland, J. E. Stubbs, Mrs. O. J. Brown; music, Mrs. M. E. Coovert; children. Professor Stubbs; flower show, Mrs. H. E. Davis, Mrs. E. A. Leonard, Miss Pearl Jones; lemonade, Edward Aysworth, L. L. Kidder, Harry Pulfer; sports. Earl Hammond, Harol Kern, Etsel Jones. Claude Smith; wom en's, Mrs. Charles Cleveland, Mr George Honey, Mrs. E. Schwedler, Mr John Clanahan, Mrs. Hattie Worstal, Mrs. O. J. Brown, Mrs. W. C. Belt, Mrs. John Metzger. INDIANS HOLD SERVICES Baptist Young People Go to Che mawa School Sunday. Religious exercises were held at the Cheraawa Indian School yesterday, at Chemawa, Or., under the auspices of the East Side branch of tho Baptist Young People's Union. A delegation consisting of Fred R. Bertz, president of the union: Dr. J. W. McMichael, Mrs. McMichael, Viba Wright and Mrs.. J. Dietrlchs conducted the exercises. Mrs. C. Banks and Mrs. McMichael, both members of the union, and Dr. R. H. Kennedy, of the Chemawa School, spoke on "What Is Real Happiness?" Members of the senior school body gave their opinions on the subject after the others had finished. Dinner and lunch were furnished by the students, 'ine school will close next Thursday. DONALDSON TO GET CUP Illinois Society Will Entertain Aero nauts Tonight. n.t.. Tiii.nl. Snintv will hold a meet ing tonight in Cotillion Hall. Four teenth and Stark streets. In which the balloonists and their aides In the re cent Aero Club of America dirigible race from Portland will tell their ex periences. The public has been invited. A small admission will be charged and the proceeds will be used to pur- . i ,.,. ,r put. fnv Rov V Donald- CliaBO . I" Pi .--'I' - ' son, a native of Illinois and who piloted the balloon apnugueiu iu mo o Festival race. Donaldson will be one of the nrlnciDal speakers, as also will be his aide, Wilbur Henderson and other participants In tne recent race. Use Meier & Frank's ARCADE ENTRANCE It's the Short Way Between Our SIXTH-STREET BUILDING AND TEMPORARY ANNEX See the Wreckage of Captain Berry's Balloon "Million Population Club" ON EXHIBITION TODAY AT MEIER & FRANK'S TEMPORARY ANNEX (Fifth-Street Entrance) Nearly 1000 Pounds of Paraphernalia Com prise This Interesting Spectacle. Individual Farts of This Balloon and Their Uses Will Be Explained to You, Of Exceptional Educational Value Is the Whittall Traveling Loom Showing tha xact process of farjv-t nj niff weaving. This loom was bronght to Portland by the Meier & rYank Company and is proving a mine of information and interest to ron-np and children. The exhibit is held in th Yeon Building, Alder street entrance, daily to June 27. A hearty invitation is eitended to all. School teai'liers are especially urped to bring their pnpiU to this unique exhibition. Teon Bid j., Alder-St. Ent, 10 A. M. to 5 P. X. READ OUR FULL-PAGE ADVERTISEMENT, SUNDAY PAPERS To Patrons of Our Seventh-Floor Restaurant Owing to the limited space to house all departments of this institution during the of vxt new 12 story building, and believing it of vital importance to maintain a Nursery. Hospital and Scions Eest-rooms, we find it necessary to temporarily discontinue our Tea Eoom and Eestaurant Advance notice will be given when the Tea Eoom and Restaurant service is to be resumed. SIXTH STREET BUILDING Groceries Reduced for Today SOLID PACK TOMATOES Red, ripe tomatoes latest pack. 1 In No. 2y3 cans. Special, can Potatoes, sack ' n TAWT, Sutras "n lhs. M Canned Apples For pies and sauces Gallon can V-.ri Paarhes or AUHCOIS UOZ. cans, e, can m. i ,-xv Chicken Broth-Xo. 1 cans, $1.10; cat jut Peiser Livingston, No. 3 carton.., v J -DnB T. ..in miQ ttv I 1(17. cnnS. Sl.O. Japan Tea Fancy, first picking, lb... - C Victor Butter-Superior quality. Roll.... jC Cabinet Coffee Rich, satislactory oiena, id "Cotton Boll" White Soap Best quality. 6 Bars -jC "Victor" Naptha Soap-6 Bars.................... -; Parson's Ammonia Extra strength. Bottle, 35c and Experienced Salespeople to Take Your Phone Order Between 8 A, M. and 6 P. M. Pr Food Crowry, BMeatst Slstfc-St. Bld. "K. & R." Chicken Broth-No. 1 cans, $1.10; can 10c Gluten Flour Peiser Livingston, No. 3 carton.. oC : can 19 37 New Shipment of Dog and Puppy Biscuit Milkbone Dog Food-Doi. lYkirt., $2.75. IVkg 2TC Milkbone Puppy Tood lvr.. ptr, $2.75. IVkg 2.-C Milkbone Dog rood IW.. p-Vr., $1.10. I'ckg 10 Milkbone Puppy rood Dm. plrv, $1.10. IVkg 10 Milkbone Dog Biscuit Dot. Lir.. $2.75. Tckg 25 Milkbone Puppy Biscuit iw.rn pkgs., $2.75. IVkg 23 TELEPHONES:- Marshall 4600 A-6101 ROUTE OF ROAD DECIDED COLUMBIA COURT AND STATE COM MISSION ESD DISPUTK. HiKhwar Will Take Present Course From Title Creels to Columbia City, but Will Go ThrouKh St. Helens. ST. HELENS, Or., June 21. 'Spe" ciaU The Columbia County Court and the State Highway Commission have finally come to an agreement upon the location of the Columbia Highway from Deer Island to the Mult nomah County line. As accepted, the road will take the present course from Tide Creek to Columbia City, but the lower portion of this section wiU be regraded and finished. From Columbia City to St. Helens a new road will be built on the river side of the railroad, coming into and through St. Helens on the present road, which will be greatly Improved. From St Helens to Warren the old road will be used, but In many place it will be straightened. The road also will receive a macadam surface and oil finish. Beginning at Warren the new survey on the weft side of the track will be used. The State Commission also decided to hard surface the rod from the Multnomah County line north Into Co lumbia County as far as the fund will permit. The members hope to get as far north as Warren with this work. The plan is to continue the hard eur face northward next year. Under the agreement reached Co lumbia County will have this year 10 miles or more of hard-surface rosd. connecting the Multnomsh road with Warren, a macadam and oil r'sd to Deer Island and from Deer Island to the Clatsop County line a good graded road. Assistant Highway Engineer Grls wald delivered to the court a check for $7J In payment of the survey on the first half of the Columbia Highway in Columbia County. Bids have been called for on the lateral roads In the county, and this work will be let soon. All faction seem satisfied, and again there is one uniform effort for "good roads" in the county. LARGE MILLS TO BE BUILT Snoqualmle Falls Company Plans Two of Biggest In WaNtilngton. SEATTLE, June 21. (."Special.) Plans for building two of the lr-t mills In Waohlngtnn have been com pleted, following; the first meeting; nf the stockholders of the rnoqualmle Kails Lumber Company yettrrday. Arrangements were made to procure a site, elthi-r on l'ngrt Hound or on Lake Washington, to facilitate the rapid loading of dep-a steamships nn the completion of the i'anama anal. The capital of the company la I3.no -000. J. 1. Weyerhaetifier. (iorge M. Long. O. W. nrandln. W. B. McOormlrk and O. t. Klsher were alerted dlrectore at the meeting, lleorge . Long was elected president, O. II. FUher vice president. W. U MiCormlck treasurer and W. W. Warren assistant secretary and general manager. One-ltnlf Hie population of Fram-e la ITSif.1 tn rlfil' Mire viLtAL!VEE?TE CHAUTAUQUA pits fe1 Vfcr& "4mii I " 4 r A- i .'t ' V1',''' ' ) - ' SEASON TICKETS $2.SO NOT S12 50 as printed in Sunday Morning's Oresrouiau. The printer man naturally thought it too fheaprhUed ten. Two-fifty admits to everylhing. rtee Bi? B.g Iro?r.mm. cneap, i GLADSTONE PARK JULY 7TH-19TH. 1914 r f u Q i t ' i s jt -j w . ! ;;! ; i ROSE BEAD ROSARIES SPECIAL AT $3 Heads are made of rnseUid ! ; roam an. I rmn guaranteed gol't piaied K e r y t h I a In illavus "tAiniiiir H"k u immH i rvi.r 4HO. l HHtllttn airevt. Melancholy Women Women should underlie tn ne1. rholy. conimonlr calle.1 the Hiuea," ta In nine times uut of ten a rure symp tom of some organic derangement which should have attention K' nearly fi.rty rar. I.ydia K Tlnkhama Visetshle I'nmpnund, made from roa and herbs, haa 1-ren the standard fni edv for eiii h eon.lltlons. a proved hy many teetlrnonlala which e are con stantly publishing from women who have hern reatorej to health by Us uae Adv.